"Guide"" also includes Wilson's ""100 favorites among the Worst Movies Ever Made"". John J. B. Wilson John J. B. Wilson (born May 24, 1954) is an American copywriter and publicist. He majored in film and television at University of California, Los Angeles, and after graduation worked on film marketing campaigns. Wilson is the co-founder of the Golden Raspberry Awards (also known as the Razzies) along with Mo Murphy, an annual ceremony dedicated to ""honoring"" the worst in film. In 1981, while hosting a potluck dinner at his house on the night of the Academy Awards, Wilson invited his friends to"
"15th International Emmy Awards The 15th International Emmy Awards took place on November 23, 1987, in New York City, United States. The award ceremony was given by the International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences to honor the best of worldwide television programming. The singer John Denver presented a special Founder's Award to Jacques-Yves Cousteau, who has produced more than 50 films for television based on his oceanographic studies. A special directorate award went to Jeremy Isaacs. He was founding chief executive of Channel 4 in 1981 after a long career as a program maker and executive with the BBC"
"51st Academy Awards The 51st Academy Awards ceremony, organized by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), honored films released in 1978 and took place on April 9, 1979, at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles beginning at 7:00 p.m. PST / 10:00 p.m. EST. During the ceremony, AMPAS presented Academy Awards (commonly referred to as Oscars) in 22 categories. The ceremony, televised in the United States by ABC, was produced by Jack Haley Jr. and directed by Marty Pasetta. Comedian and talk show host Johnny Carson hosted the show for the first time. Three days earlier"
"director Romain Johnston. Five or more inductees are announced every year or two. All inductees have been individuals or pairs with the exception of the series ""I Love Lucy"" in 1990. Bill Cosby was inducted in 1991, but following his 2018 conviction of rape he has since been removed. Television Hall of Fame The Television Academy Hall of Fame was founded by a former president of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (ATAS), John H. Mitchell (1921–1988), to honor individuals who have made extraordinary contributions to U.S. television. The awards were inaugurated in 1984, in the words of the"
"also won a corresponding Academy Award Since 2002, this award has been given for films that ""illuminate provocative social issues"" Producers Guild of America Award The Producers Guild of America Award was originally established in 1990 by the Producers Guild of America as the Golden Laurel Awards, created by PGA Treasurer Joel Freeman with the support of Guild President Leonard Stern, in order to honor the visionaries who produce and execute motion picture and television product. The ceremony has been hosted each year by celebrity host/presenters, including Nick Clooney, Michael Douglas, Robert Guillaume, James Earl Jones, Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine,"
"discontinued in 1955 having been overshadowed by the Antoinette Perry Awards (Tony Awards). Donaldson Awards The Donaldson Awards were a set of theatre awards established in 1944 by the drama critic Robert Francis in honor of W. H. Donaldson (1864–1925), the founder of ""The Billboard"" (now ""Billboard"") magazine. Categories included ""best new play"", ""best new musical"", ""best performance"", ""best debut"" and ""best costumes and set design"". The winners were chosen by votes of the theatre community at large with no predetermined nominees and the winners were presented with a gold key and a scroll. According to an article in ""Billboard"","
"People's Choice Awards The E! People's Choice Awards, formerly known as the People's Choice Awards, is an American awards show, recognizing people in entertainment, voted online by the general public and fans. The show has been held annually since 1975. The People's Choice Awards were created by Bob Stivers, who produced the first show in 1975. The first awards recognized ""The Sting"" as Favorite Picture of 1974, Barbra Streisand as the year's Favorite Film Actress, and John Wayne as its Favorite Film Actor. Ratings for the annual event peaked in 1977, when the third People's Choice Awards attracted 35.3 million"
"Producers Guild of America Award The Producers Guild of America Award was originally established in 1990 by the Producers Guild of America as the Golden Laurel Awards, created by PGA Treasurer Joel Freeman with the support of Guild President Leonard Stern, in order to honor the visionaries who produce and execute motion picture and television product. The ceremony has been hosted each year by celebrity host/presenters, including Nick Clooney, Michael Douglas, Robert Guillaume, James Earl Jones, Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine, Garry Marshall, Walter Matthau, Ronald Reagan, Marlo Thomas, Grant Tinker, and Ted Turner, among others. <nowiki>*</nowiki> Denotes a film that"
"final public appearance of Oscar-winning actor John Wayne, where he was given a standing ovation before presenting the award for Best Picture. On June 11, two months after the ceremony, he died from complications from stomach cancer at age 72. This was also the final public appearance for Jack Haley, presenter of the Best Costume Design with his ""Wizard of Oz"" co-star Ray Bolger as well as the father of the producer, as he died on June 6 of that year. The nominees for the 51st Academy Awards were announced on February 20, 1979. ""The Deer Hunter"" and ""Heaven Can"
"52nd Academy Awards The 52nd Academy Awards were presented April 14, 1980, at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles. The ceremonies were presided over by Johnny Carson who, in noting the long duration of the production, joked that President Jimmy Carter was working hard for their ""release"" from the ceremonies, a clear reference to the Iranian hostage crisis. Among the nominees for Best Supporting Actor were 8 year-old Justin Henry—the youngest Best Supporting Actor nominee ever—and 79-year-old Melvyn Douglas. This was the largest age difference between two competing actors in Oscar history until 2013. Their age difference was partially"
"announced at the Ma Maison restaurant in West Hollywood, California, on March 4, 1985. The ceremony was taped, edited to a two-hour program, and aired in syndication by television outlets at later dates.<ref name=""Billboard 3/16/85""></ref> ""Jet"" magazine noted that there were only two ""Black"" winners, Michael Jackson and Prince,<ref name=""Jet 4/29/85""></ref> and apparently neither of them attended the ceremony. ""Jet"" reported that Jackson's sister, Rebbie Jackson, accepted awards on his behalf, and Carolyn McGuire of the ""Chicago Tribune"" reported that Prince did not ""show up."" Rod Stewart, however, was on hand to receive his Hall of Fame Award, which was"
"horrors. The wide appeal reached a million copies a day and opened the way to mass-circulation newspapers that depended on advertising revenue (rather than cover price or political party subsidies) and appealed to readers with multiple forms of news, gossip, entertainment and advertising. Today, his name is best known for the Pulitzer Prizes, which were established in 1917 as a result of his endowment to Columbia University. The prizes are given annually to recognize and reward excellence in American journalism, photography, literature, history, poetry, music and drama. Pulitzer founded the Columbia School of Journalism by his philanthropic bequest; it opened"
"Donaldson Awards The Donaldson Awards were a set of theatre awards established in 1944 by the drama critic Robert Francis in honor of W. H. Donaldson (1864–1925), the founder of ""The Billboard"" (now ""Billboard"") magazine. Categories included ""best new play"", ""best new musical"", ""best performance"", ""best debut"" and ""best costumes and set design"". The winners were chosen by votes of the theatre community at large with no predetermined nominees and the winners were presented with a gold key and a scroll. According to an article in ""Billboard"", ""The Donaldson Awards are the stages' accolades to their own."" The awards were"
"Mirror Awards The Mirror Awards are annual journalism awards recognizing the work of writers, reporters, editors and organizations who cover the media industry. The awards were established by the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications in 2006. Awards categories have varied slightly from year to year. In 2018, categories included: • Best Single Article/Story<br> • Best Profile<br> • Best Commentary<br> • John M. Higgins Award for Best In-Depth/Enterprise Reporting The Higgins Award was established by the Newhouse School in 2012 to honor the late Broadcasting & Cable business editor, who died in 2006. The award is supported by a financial"
"award. The ceremony also honors the winner of the Burton Benjamin Memorial Award for ""lifelong work to advance press freedom"". Past hosts have included crime correspondent and former hostage Terry A. Anderson, ""Amanpour"" host Christiane Amanpour, and ""NBC Nightly News"" anchors Brian Williams and Tom Brokaw. In 1998, the ceremony was briefly disrupted by protesters who unfurled a banner calling for the release of former Black Panther Mumia Abu-Jamal from Pennsylvania's death row. The first awards were given in 1991 to American photojournalist Bill Foley and his wife, journalist Cary Vaughan; Cameroonian reporter Pius Njawé; Chinese dissidents Wang Juntao and"
"with The Common Good, The ""American Spirit Awards"" was created to honor individuals who have contributed compassionately to their communities. The ""American Spirit Awards"" honors filmmakers, community activists, writers and producers for their humane and exceptional work. Notable honorees included former President Jimmy Carter for his extraordinary commitment to human rights and his humanitarian work through such projects as Habitat for Humanity International. The Common Good (non-profit) The Common Good is a 501(c)(3) non-profit, non-partisan information and public advocacy organization of the media, business, arts and entertainment communities. It was established in 1987 in Los Angeles as Show Coalition and"
"George Polk Awards, the National Journalism Awards and the Pulitzer Prizes), the Livingston Awards judge print, broadcast, and online entries against one another. Mollie Parnis Livingston, one of America’s first fashion designers known by name, established the Livingston Awards in 1981 to honor her son, Robert, who published the journalism review ""More"". For thirty years, The Mollie Parnis Livingston Foundation, headed by Livingston’s nephew Neal Hochman, sponsored the awards. Recent supporters include the Indian Trail Foundation, Christiane Amanpour, the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, and the University of Michigan. The winners are selected by the Livingston Board of"
"Television Hall of Fame The Television Academy Hall of Fame was founded by a former president of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (ATAS), John H. Mitchell (1921–1988), to honor individuals who have made extraordinary contributions to U.S. television. The awards were inaugurated in 1984, in the words of the selection committee, the Hall of Fame is for ""persons who have made outstanding contributions in the arts, sciences or management of television, based upon either cumulative contributions and achievements or a singular contribution or achievement."" Mitchell remained the chair of the Hall of Fame until his death in January"
"2 series received multiple nominations: The Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced the following presenters: 71st Golden Globe Awards The 71st Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film and American television of 2013, was broadcast live from the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California, on January 12, 2014, by NBC, as part of the 2013-14 film awards season. The ceremony was produced by Dick Clark Productions in association with the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Woody Allen was announced as the Cecil B. DeMille Award honoree for his lifetime achievements on September 13, 2013, and Diane Keaton accepted the award"
"too often distinguished by low financial remuneration and indifference"". At the start of the awards in 1975, seven categories were presented: Best Novel, Best Short Fiction, Best Collection, Best Artist, Special Award—Professional, Special Award—Non-professional, and Life Achievement. Only a few categories have changed since then, and no changes have been made to the rules. 1978 saw the addition of the Convention Award, a special award given for general contributions to the genre, and the only award not given every year since the beginning. The Short Fiction award was split into Short Story and Novella awards in 1982, and in 1988"
"trolls who are guilty of all the same smug self-importance they claim to be lampooning"" and further states that ""the Razzies are an antiquated 'joke' that has long outlived any goodwill or relevance they once had, and have become nothing more than a mean-spirited cesspool of joyless criticism worse than any of the movies they tear down with artless comedy."" Golden Raspberry Awards The Golden Raspberry Awards (also known in short terms as Razzies and Razzie Awards) is a mock award in recognition of the worst in film. Co-founded by UCLA film graduates and film industry veterans John J. B."
"first version of the award was established by the Foreman Williams Jones Foundation in 1991. Scholarships were awarded to promising British students to study filmmaking in the United States. The present version of the award was initiated by the Foundation in 1997 and was conducted jointly by the Foundation and by BAFTA until 2009. It was established to encourage British filmmaking by recognising the most promising British newcomer in the selected disciplines of screenwriting, producing or directing (or in more than one of these disciplines). The first award of the present version was made in respect of 1998. In 2009,"
"print and broadcast news outlets in the United States. Honorary awards include the Sid Caesar Award for television comedy, the Doris Day Award for music, the Brigitte Bardot International Award for non-American media, and the Gretchen Wyler Award for a celebrity using their fame to bring attention to animal issues. The Genesis Awards were founded as an annual event in 1986 by the Broadway actress and animal advocate Gretchen Wyler, under the aegis of the Fund for Animals. Wyler believed that rewarding members of the media encouraged them to spotlight more animal issues, thus increasing public awareness and compassion toward"
"61st Academy Awards The 61st Academy Awards ceremony, organized by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), honored the best films of 1988, and took place on Wednesday, March 29, 1989, at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, beginning at 6:00 p.m. PST/ 9:00 p.m. EST. During the ceremony, AMPAS presented Academy Awards (commonly referred to as Oscars) in 23 categories. The ceremony, televised in the United States by ABC, was produced by Allan Carr and directed by Jeff Margolis. Ten days earlier, in a ceremony held at the Beverly Hills Hotel in Beverly Hills, California, the Academy"
"Johnny Carson John William Carson (October 23, 1925 – January 23, 2005) was an American television host, comedian, writer, and producer. He is best known as the host of ""The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson"" (1962–1992). Carson received six Emmy Awards, the Television Academy's 1980 Governor's Award, and a 1985 Peabody Award. He was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame in 1987. Carson was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1992 and received a Kennedy Center Honor in 1993. During World War II, Carson served in the Navy. After the war, Carson started a career in radio."
"with the 1987 awards, the Charles S. Roberts were given separately, and they moved away from Origins entirely in 2000, leaving the Origins Awards as a completely separate system. In 1978, the awards also hosted the 1977 ""H. G. Wells awards"" for role-playing games and miniature wargaming. The Origins Awards were originally presented at the Origins Game Fair in five categories: ""Best Professional Game"", ""Best Amateur Game"", ""Best Professional Magazine"", ""Best Amateur Magazine"" and ""Adventure Gaming Hall of Fame"". Since the first ceremony, the game categories have widened to include Board games (Traditional, Historical and Abstract), Card games (Traditional and"
"Academy Awards ceremony not to be broadcast either on radio or television. The radio broadcast was introduced the following year in 1930. During the ceremony, the AMPAS presented Academy Awards, now known as the Oscars in 12 categories. Winners were announced three months before the live event. Some nominations were announced without reference to a specific film, such as for Ralph Hammeras and Nugent Slaughter, who received nominations in the now defunct category of Engineering Effects. Unlike later ceremonies, an actor could be awarded for multiple works within a calendar year for the same category. Emil Jannings, for example, was"
"winners were selected by the 500 members of the new American Video Association. The Hall of Fame awardee was selected by the ""distinguished"" advisory board of the American Video Association,<ref name=""Cash Box 4/7/84""></ref> which included presidents of Capitol, Columbia, MCA, Polygram and RCA record companies, and chairmen of the boards of Warner Bros., A&M and Scotti Bros. record companies. Nominees were announced on March 5, 1984, at an event held at the Kathy Gallagher restaurant in Los Angeles, California. The ceremony was taped, edited to a two-hour program, and aired in syndication by television outlets at later dates. Michael Jackson,"
"Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 1927. He also collaborated with Jean Harlow on her novel ""Today is Tonight"". For his contribution in films, Wilson has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, located on 6301 Hollywood Blvd. In a 2011 episode of the reality TV series ""Pawn Stars"", Wilson's granddaughter was featured, as she sold a cigarette lighter and ID badge that had belonged to him during his time as a propaganda filmmaker for the United States government. Writer/producer Producer Carey Wilson (writer) Carey Wilson (May 19, 1889 – February 1, 1962) was an American screenwriter,"
"February 15, 1989, at 5:38 a.m. PST (13:38 UTC), at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills, California, by Richard Kahn, president of the Academy, and the actress Anne Archer. ""Rain Man"" led all nominees, with eight nominations; ""Dangerous Liaisons"" and ""Mississippi Burning"" tied for second with seven each. The winners were announced at the award ceremony on March 29, 1989. Best Actress winner Jodie Foster became the third person in history to win the aforementioned category for a film with a single nomination. The last person to achieve this feat was Sophia Loren when she won for ""Two Women"""
"It was to be a pilot for the documentation of music festivals worldwide. Wilson died of a heart attack in Aspen, Colorado, at the age of 52, moments after addressing the 1970 Aspen Music Festival on the subject of composing for films and television. He was survived by his wife Gertrud and three children: Phyllis Wilson Paul of Westlake Village, California, Philip of Oahu, Hawaii and Peter (deceased). The Stanley Wilson Memorial Scholarship was established at UCLA which annually honors a brass and composition student. In 2013 John Williams and Steven Spielberg brought the idea to Ron Meyers, of Universal"
"reviews are broadcast on a regular basis to a wide audience, either on television, on radio, or (in special cases) on the internet""; more specific requirements must be met by radio- and internet-based critics: A portion of the proceeds from the best tables at the Critics' Choice Movie Awards is donated to charities such as the Starlight Children's Foundation and Heifer International. The Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) launched in 2011 as an offshoot of the BFCA. The BTJA presented its first awards at a ceremony luncheon at the Beverly Hills Hotel in Los Angeles in June 2011. Cat Deeley"
"this category was Joseph L. Mankiewicz, who won the award in two consecutive years, 1949 and 1950. Others to win twice in this category include: George Seaton, Robert Bolt (who also won in consecutive years), Francis Ford Coppola, Mario Puzo, Alvin Sargent, Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, Alexander Payne and Michael Wilson. Payne won both awards as part of a writing duo, with Jim Taylor, and writing trio, with Jim Rash and Nat Faxon. Michael Wilson was blacklisted at the time of his second Oscar, so the award was given to a front (novelist Pierre Boulle). However, the Academy officially recognized him"