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Music (Original Song) - I Move On in "Chicago" Music by John Kander; Lyric by Fred Ebb Writing (Adapted Screenplay) - Screenplay by Bill Condon
"Lose Yourself" wins Best Original Song | 75th Oscars (2003) | Barbra Streisand, Eminem, song, Lose Yourself | Barbra Streisand presenting the Best Original Song Oscar to "Lose Yourself" from the musical drama '8 Mile' at the 75th Academy Awards. "Lose Yourself,"... | By The Academy | Songs are amazing things.
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- The Academy
Apr 14, 2020 · Posted in 2003 Awards, Academy Awards, All Movie Awards, Film Awards, Film Awards By Year, Music (Original Song) Prev 2010 LAFCA Award – Film of the Decade Winner and Nominees Next 2013 Sundance Film Festival – Short Film Grand Jury Prize – Best Short Film Winner and Nominees
The 75th Annual Academy Awards: Directed by Louis J. Horvitz, Penelope Spheeris. With Steve Martin, Ben Affleck, John Agar, Wayne Allwine. Award of the American academy of cinematographic arts and sciences, from 1940th known as "Oscar", - American film award created in 1929 and traditionally handed to the figures of cinematographic art for their contribution to creation of movies.
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- Louis J. Horvitz, Penelope Spheeris
- 2003-03-23
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Welcome to Digital Hit’s coverage of the 75th Annual Academy Awards®. We’re just a few minutes away from the start of the show. Tonight we’ve got two backstage spots as we work in the press room and in the backstage photo room. Right now, I’m just warming my fingers up to get ready for our minute-by-minute results and commentary.
The show opens with a montage celebrating the last 75 years of film-making. It appears no Oscar® telecast would be complete without the Bette Davis “bumpy night” clip.
Host Steve Martin makes his entrance. “You may have noticed that there was no red carpet tonight…that’ll show them.” “Writers. Directors. Actors. If we run out of food, that’s the order of who we eat.” “Nicole Kidman has worn a fake nose in every movie she has made….except The Hours.” “There’s Queen Latifah…or as I like to call her: sequel money.” ...
Keanu Reeves was up next to present the Oscar® for Best Visual Effects. And the Oscar® goes to The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers.
Last year’s Best Supporting Actress winner, Jennifer Connelly, was the next presenter. She introduced a clip of the previous Best Supporting Actor winners before helping to add a name to that list. And the Oscar® goes to Chris Cooper for Adaptation. “From the Academy to the womb that bore me: thank you…in light of all the troubles in the world, I w...
John Travolta was next up to introduce the performance of “I Move On” from Chicago performed by Catherine Zeta-Jones and Queen Latifah.
Jennifer Garner and an animated Mickey Mouse were the next presenters, presenting the award for Best Animated Short. And the Oscar® goes to The Chubb Chubbs. Jennifer also handed out the Oscar for Best Live Action Short to This Charming Man.
Mira Sorvino was the next presenter, presenting the Oscar for costume design. And the Oscar® goes to Chicago.
Nia Vardalos had the task of presenting the Oscar for Best Makeup. And the Oscar® goes to Frida. Sean Connery presented the Oscar® for Best Supporting Actress to Chicago’s Catherine Zeta-Jones. The very pregnant Zeta-Jones said, “My hormones are just too way out of control to be dealing with this.”
Matthew McConaughey presented the next clip for the Best Picture nominee Gangs of New York. Host Steve Martin said that the Science and Tech Awards are always handed out by an attractive actress who basically taunts them with something that they will never have. This year’s Sci/Tech host, Kate Hudson, did a recap of that night’s winners.
Aug 31, 2016 · August 31, 2016 in Oscar Flashback. 2003 - Best Original Song. The nominees were... "Scarlet Tide," Cold Mountain. "You Will Be My Ain True Love," Cold Mountain. "Into the West," The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King. "A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow," A Mighty Wind. "Belleville Rendez-vous," The Triplets of Belleville.
75th Academy Awards. The 75th Academy Awards ceremony, presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) took place on March 23, 2003, at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles. During the ceremony, AMPAS presented Academy Awards (commonly referred to as Oscars) in 24 categories honoring films released in 2002. [3]
