Best Picture: The Artist
Best Director: Martin Scorsese, "Hugo"
Best Actor: Jean Dujardin, "The Artist"
Best Actress: Meryl Streep, "The Iron Lady"
Best Supporting Actor: Christopher Plummer, "Beginners"
Best Supporting Actress: Jessica Chastain, "The Help"
Best Animated Feature Film: Rango
Best Foreign Film: A Seperation
Best Original Screenplay: The Artist
Best Adapted Screenplay: Hugo
Best Art Direction: Hugo
Best Costume Design: The Artist
Best Original Song: Man or Muppet, "The Muppets"
Best Documentary: Pina
Best Documentary (Short): Saving Face
Best Cinematography: Hugo
Best Film Editing: The Artist
Best Makeup: The Iron Lady
Best Sound Editing: Hugo
Best Sond Mixing: Hugo
Best Visual Effects: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2
Best Short Film (Animated): The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore
Best Short Film (Live Action): Pentecost
Sunday, February 26, 2012
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Why would anyone choose that life?
My response to Mel Sundquists tumblr thing...cause I don't know how to actually respond to it on tumblr
http://thepsychodelicate.tumblr.com/post/18111978988/so-within-my-itty-bitty-circle-ive-been-hearing#
First of all, I love being gay. I would never choose to be straight if I was magically given the opportunity. However I do understand where the argument comes from, and there is some truth in it. While I would choose to remain gay now, when I was first discovering my sexuality in my early teens, it was hard. It was a long journey, and given social pressures of what I should be compared with what I was, it was a deeply internal struggle. However much I value that struggle I went through now, if given the choice then, I certainly would not choose to add more confusion to my already confusing teenage life if just being straight like everyone else was an option. Basically, the argument is rooted in something that I think is legitimate and true, however I think that it gets used in a way that is very misleading. Being gay is awesome, especially if you can get past dealing with all the bigoted assholes.
Also, getting into the issue of whether or not it is a choice IS annoying. I didn't choose to be gay, I just am, but sexuality is more complex than that. It's not the same for everyone and sometimes it's more fluid, but that really doesn't matter.
http://thepsychodelicate.tumblr.com/post/18111978988/so-within-my-itty-bitty-circle-ive-been-hearing#
First of all, I love being gay. I would never choose to be straight if I was magically given the opportunity. However I do understand where the argument comes from, and there is some truth in it. While I would choose to remain gay now, when I was first discovering my sexuality in my early teens, it was hard. It was a long journey, and given social pressures of what I should be compared with what I was, it was a deeply internal struggle. However much I value that struggle I went through now, if given the choice then, I certainly would not choose to add more confusion to my already confusing teenage life if just being straight like everyone else was an option. Basically, the argument is rooted in something that I think is legitimate and true, however I think that it gets used in a way that is very misleading. Being gay is awesome, especially if you can get past dealing with all the bigoted assholes.
Also, getting into the issue of whether or not it is a choice IS annoying. I didn't choose to be gay, I just am, but sexuality is more complex than that. It's not the same for everyone and sometimes it's more fluid, but that really doesn't matter.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)