Last Saturday night, when college basketball fans like me were knee-deep in the Final Four, a host of Hollywood celebs were collecting more hardware at the Kids’ Choice Awards.
It takes all kinds, I suppose.
Now, this is one of the few awards show I don’t frequent (since I don’t have a kid). But I do so enjoy perusing photos and video clips from the broadcast because of one wonderful tradition:
SLIME
Presenters and winners alike are always at risk of being slimed — and they never know when and where it will be coming. Here we see Chris Colfer, who plays Kurt on Glee, getting a surprise shot in the chin while announcing an award.
And poor Halle Berry wasn’t even safe in the audience. Some guy poured a bucket ‘o the green stuff over her unsuspecting head.
It’s a good thing she dressed down for the festivities. Try explaining green goo when you return your just-out-on-loan gown to the designer.
Awkward.
The slime hasn’t changed my viewing plans for next year’s awards…but it does make we wonder:
Wouldn’t tonight’s NCAA Championship Finals be even more fun with a bit of surprise slime for the winners?





Acting normal
Jennifer Lawrence and Anne Hathaway — you’re Oscar winners!
But whereas the world loves Jennifer, most folks find Anne just…so annoying.
What gives?
Both are talented actresses. Both gave Oscar-worthy performances this year — Jennifer in Silver Linings Playbook and Anne in Les Miserables. And both are attractive and smart.
But of the two, only Jennifer appears comfortable enough to stop acting…to be herself on the awards show stage. So her speeches — and even her trip up the Oscar stairs — appear to be authentic expressions of emotion.
Not badly acted attempts at sincerity.
So stop it, Anne…or we’re taking all the shiny trophies back.
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Posted in Academy Awards, Commentary, Entertainment, Humor, Movies
Tagged Academy Awards, acting, actors, actresses, Anne Hathaway, awards acceptance speech, awards show, commentary, Humor, Jennifer Lawrence, Les Miserables, life, Oscar-worthy performances, Oscars, Silver Linings Playbook