Joe Reid

Awards commentary, actor performances, and animated debates on best supporting actor nominees are the highlights of this entertaining podcast episode. From exploring films and sponsorship to quirky film discussions, there's a mix of humor and insightful analysis throughout.

Guest Joe Reid from The Decider joins Griffin and David to discuss personal Oscar nominations. They debate performances, critiquing Kate Winslet in 'Steve Jobs', analyzing supporting actresses, and dissecting actor dynamics. The hosts delve into technical challenges in film making, admire movie scores in 'It Follows', and playfully discuss remaking movies with babies. The episode concludes with a discussion on Oscars fatigue and an announcement of an upcoming Union Hall event.

Guest Joe Reid discusses the relationship between Oscars and blockbusters, exploring the trend of nominating lesser-known films, the decline in TV ratings, and the impact of streaming services. They analyze Best Picture snubs, Steven Spielberg's awards, and the balance between commercial success and artistic integrity in award shows.

Join Joe Reid and Chris Feil from 'This Had Oscar Buzz' alongside Louis Peitzman and Dane McDonald from 'Chasing Amy Adams' as they dive into the exciting challenge of drafting the best films featuring 21st-century Best Supporting Actress winners. They trade insights on cinematic masterpieces like 'Marriage Story' and 'Michael Clayton,' while humorously debating the merits of films like 'Dreamgirls.' Their lively exchanges reveal the personal connections they share with these stories, making for an entertaining and thought-provoking discussion.

Joe Reid, co-host of the This Had Oscar Buzz podcast and a Vulture contributor, dives into the intriguing tension between blockbuster successes like Top Gun: Maverick and their Oscar recognition. He explores the paradox of audience favorites often being sidelined during awards season. Reid highlights the shifting landscape of cinema, where superhero films dominate the box office yet struggle for artistic accolades. With humor and insights, he reevaluates the relevance of the Oscars and reflects on iconic snubs that changed the industry.