To the Point
There Will Be Oscars
Last year, the Oscars were dominated by mainstream hits, but this year it's a different story. The pictures with the most nominations did not do well at the box office, although critics liked them. No Country for Old Men and There Will Be Blood lead this year's race with eight nominations apiece.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readLast year, the Oscars were dominated by mainstream hits, but this year it's a different story. The pictures with the most nominations did not do well at the box office, although critics liked them. No Country for Old Men and There Will Be Blood lead this year's race with eight nominations apiece. Atonement and Michael Clayton each has seven. Ella Taylor is a film critic for the LA Weekly.
The full episode
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Economic Trouble in an Election Year- 1:32Jose Padilla Gets 17 Years in Prison
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The full episode
3 of 3Economic Trouble in an Election Year- 1:32Jose Padilla Gets 17 Years in Prison
- 7:33Economic Trouble in an Election Year
- 42:17There Will Be OscarsYou’re reading this