On the heels of his CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund award nomination, George Esquivel presented a collection of men’s and women’s shoes yesterday afternoon–each pair created with supreme craftsmanship and the finest-quality leather.
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Handmade by Esquivel
Sandra bullock Oscar acceptance speech 2010 for her role in the blindside . Few surprises, many celebrations took place at the 82nd Annual Academy Awards. The red carpet dazzled as the stars came out for Hollywood’s biggest night. Hollywood’s glamorous beauties to black tie galores this night had it all. Take a look as the stars create magic once again with the beautiful Golden Honour!
My views on what happened: Best Picture: I thought Inglorious Basterds was the best film, but The Hurt Locker was amazing, anything but Avatar winning. Acting-wise, this was the most disappointing year for me since 1999 when Benigni, Paltrow, Coburn and Dench won. Bridges: pity win for losing SO many times. Just one Colin Firth clip from “A Single Man” blows Jeff Bridges’ entire performance “in Crazy Heart” out of the water. Bullock: though I wanted her to win, her Oscar was completely influenced by her huge success last year, by far not the best performance. Sidibe had the best performance. Waltz: meh… I don’t really have an argument against him except that I personally did not want him to win. Mo’Nique: I can’t stress my disgust for her any longer, so I’ll just say that it was a waste of an Oscar because she was her old loud bitchy self during the whole film and she is clearly NEVER going to make an award worthy film again. And her whole bit about thanking the Academy because they proved that they were awarding the performance and not the campaign, screw her, easy to say that when Oprah and Tyler Perry are doing all the campaign for you. If she was the only thing nominated from “Precious”, she would’ve either campaigned like crazy or the lack of campaign would’ve killed her chances. So bye bye bitch, join Jennifer Hudson in the “we won for playing ourselves and we’re never making another good movie” club.
2010 Oscar Nominations The stage is set for a David vs. blue Goliath battle at the Oscars, as independently made Iraq-war drama “The Hurt Locker” faces off with the most expensive movie of all time, “Avatar.” Both movies were nominated for nine Academy Awards, including best picture in a newly expanded field of 10, and best director. Other best picture nominees include “Precious – Based on the novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire,” “Inglourious Basterds,” “Up in the Air,” “The Blind Side,” “District Nine,” “An Education,” “A Serious Man,” and “Up.” In the top categories, “Up in the Air” scored the most nominations with six, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapated Screenplay, as well as Best Actor, for which George Clooney was nominated, and Best Supporting Actress nods for both Vera Farmiga and Anna Kendrick. “Precious” was right behind it with five. The other best supporting actress nominees included Penelope Cruz for “Nine,” Mo’Nique for “Precious,” and Maggie Gyllenhaal for “Crazy Heart,” whose performance had been largely overlooked by early awards shows.
My views on what happened: Best Picture: I thought Inglorious Basterds was the best film, but The Hurt Locker was amazing, anything but Avatar winning. Acting-wise, this was the most disappointing year for me since 1999 when Benigni, Paltrow, Coburn and Dench won. Bridges: pity win for losing SO many times. Just one Colin Firth clip from “A Single Man” blows Jeff Bridges’ entire performance “in Crazy Heart” out of the water. Bullock: though I wanted her to win, her Oscar was completely influenced by her huge success last year, by far not the best performance. Sidibe had the best performance
Sandra bullock Oscar acceptance speech 2010 for her role in the blindside . Few surprises, many celebrations took place at the 82nd Annual Academy Awards. The red carpet dazzled as the stars came out for Hollywood’s biggest night. Hollywood’s glamorous beauties to black tie galores this night had it all. Take a look as the stars create magic once again with the beautiful Golden Honour!
2010 Oscar Nominations The stage is set for a David vs. blue Goliath battle at the Oscars, as independently made Iraq-war drama “The Hurt Locker” faces off with the most expensive movie of all time, “Avatar.” Both movies were nominated for nine Academy Awards, including best picture in a newly expanded field of 10, and best director. Other best picture nominees include “Precious – Based on the novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire,” “Inglourious Basterds,” “Up in the Air,” “The Blind Side,” “District Nine,” “An Education,” “A Serious Man,” and “Up.” In the top categories, “Up in the Air” scored the most nominations with six, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapated Screenplay, as well as Best Actor, for which George Clooney was nominated, and Best Supporting Actress nods for both Vera Farmiga and Anna Kendrick. “Precious” was right behind it with five. The other best supporting actress nominees included Penelope Cruz for “Nine,” Mo’Nique for “Precious,” and Maggie Gyllenhaal for “Crazy Heart,” whose performance had been largely overlooked by early awards shows. Best supporting actor nods went to Matt Damon, for “Invictus,” Woody Harrelson, for “The Messenger,” Christopher Plummer, for “The Last Station,” Stanley Tucci for “The Lovely Bones,” and Christoph Waltz for “Inglourious Basterds.” The best actor nods went to Jeff Bridges for “Crazy Heart,” Clooney, Colin Firth for “A Single Man,” Jeremy Renner for “The Hurt Locker,” and Morgan Freeman for “Invictus.” In the best …
Sandra bullock Oscar acceptance speech 2010 for her role in the blindside . Few surprises, many celebrations took place at the 82nd Annual Academy Awards. The red carpet dazzled as the stars came out for Hollywood’s biggest night. Hollywood’s glamorous beauties to black tie galores this night had it all. Take a look as the stars create magic once again with the beautiful Golden Honour!
Sandra bullock Oscar acceptance speech 2010 for her role in the blindside . Few surprises, many celebrations took place at the 82nd Annual Academy Awards. The red carpet dazzled as the stars came out for Hollywood’s biggest night. Hollywood’s glamorous beauties to black tie galores this night had it all. Take a look as the stars create magic once again with the beautiful Golden Honour!
budurl.com Oscars / Academy Awards Full Programme or Highlights at budurl.com The nominees are: Best picture Avatar (James Cameron and Jon Landau, producers) District 9 (Peter Jackson and Carolynne Cunningham, producers) An Education (Finola Dwyer and Amanda Posey, producers) The Hurt Locker (Kathryn Bigelow, Mark Boal, Nicolas Chartier and Greg Shapiro, producers) Inglourious Basterds (Lawrence Bender, producer) Precious (Lee Daniels, Sarah Siegel-Magness and Gary Magness, producers) Precious (Joel Coen and Ethan Coen, producers) Up in the Air (Daniel Dubiecki, Ivan Reitman and Jason Reitman, producers) The Blind Side (Gil Netter, Andrew A Kosove and Broderick Johnson, producers) Up (Jonas Rivera, producer) Actress in a leading role Meryl Streep in Julie & Julia Sandra Bullock in The Blind Side Helen Mirren in The Last Station Gabourey Sidibe in Precious Carey Mulligan in An Education Actor in a leading role Morgan Freeman in Invictus Jeff Bridges in Crazy Heart George Clooney in Up in the Air Colin Firth in A Single Man Jeremy Renner in The Hurt Locker
My views on what happened: Best Picture: I thought Inglorious Basterds was the best film, but The Hurt Locker was amazing, anything but Avatar winning. Acting-wise, this was the most disappointing year for me since 1999 when Benigni, Paltrow, Coburn and Dench won. Bridges: pity win for losing SO many times. Just one Colin Firth clip from “A Single Man” blows Jeff Bridges’ entire performance “in Crazy Heart” out of the water. Bullock: though I wanted her to win, her Oscar was completely influenced by her huge success last year, by far not the best performance. Sidibe had the best performance. Waltz: meh… I don’t really have an argument against him except that I personally did not want him to win. Mo’Nique: I can’t stress my disgust for her any longer, so I’ll just say that it was a waste of an Oscar because she was her old loud bitchy self during the whole film and she is clearly NEVER going to make an award worthy film again. And her whole bit about thanking the Academy because they proved that they were awarding the performance and not the campaign, screw her, easy to say that when Oprah and Tyler Perry are doing all the campaign for you
