they appeared, they began to be voiced more and more, and problems with by the academy of motion picture arts and scienceshemselves, because i will remind you of the oscars , this award is called the american academy of motion picture arts and sciences, and these academy of motion picture arts and sciences, as it turned out, are 94% white people and 77% are men, and this is considered, well, no... just discriminatory, and that's even from a voting point of view, it's not very good, because, well, if there is a total number of people voting, who have more or less the same tastes, similar tastes, similar, similar background, they will choose some films that are always the same, and when the film academy is more diverse, the films of these nominations, especially since if we also talk about the age of film academics, then it will be a lot of people, there, for example, like martins corsese, there are people over 60, and also these people very often live in some kind of outdated film language, maybe they do not always accept some new trends in cinema, and that's why it's also bad enough for the development of

ceremony, well, it is correct to say the awarding ceremony of the american prize the academy of motion picture arts and sciencesis is a statement of the public, well, a shortened version, first the audience watches... this long version live for several hours, and then disney , the organizers of this ceremony, they distribute the shortened version on all tv channels around the world so that you can there was a ceremony to... repeat, but since people won't watch four or five hours again, they give a shortened version and cut there, or rather insert, leave there the most vivid moments in their opinion, and when already on the public saw that in this international abbreviated version there is no 20 days in mariupol, which are in most categories, from there they usually cut the best script, the best music, and so on, and the public was indignant, rolled the statement as valid... what you saw, and they said that we repeated the full version that was broadcast live, because our ukrainian viewers do not need a ceremony without a moment with the awarding of the 20 days in mariupol tape. disney explained that in its resp

hundreds of films in the running for the more than 20 categories voted on by the academy of motion picture arts and sciencest the oscars! the biggest night in hollywood is back and the competition is as tough as ever. we're in a race against the nazis. if you thought a dense three—hour biographical might struggle with audiences, you'd have been wrong. oppenheimer, about the creator of the atomic bomb, was a huge box office hit. now cillian murphy is up for best actor... we'll remember this day! ..christopher nolan for best director, and it's the favourite to win the oscar for best picture. but in the battle of the big—name directors, it'll be competing against killers of the flower moon, by martin scorsese, who's now the most nominated movie director alive. flows freely here now. the oscars is the most extravagant night of awards season, so there's lots of preparation work going on here right now to make sure everything is perfect for the night. as for this famous red carpet, well, most of it, it's all covered in plastic right now to make sure not too many people get their grubby feet on it before the celeb

hundreds of films in the running for the more than 20 categories voted on by the academy of motion picture arts and sciencesvardy has the latest from hollywood. emma vardy has the latest from hollywood-— hollywood. another year at the oscars. hollywood. another year at the oscars- the — hollywood. another year at the oscars. the biggest _ hollywood. another year at the oscars. the biggest nine - hollywood. another year at the oscars. the biggest nine and l hollywood. another year at the j oscars. the biggest nine and in hollywood _ oscars. the biggest nine and in hollywood is — oscars. the biggest nine and in hollywood is back _ oscars. the biggest nine and in hollywood is back in _ oscars. the biggest nine and in hollywood is back in the - hollywood is back in the conversation is as tough as ever. if you thought a dense three—hour biographical would struggle with audiences you would be wrong. oppenheimer, about the creator of the atomic bomb, with a huge box office yet i now cillian murphy is up for best actor, christopher nolan for best director and the favourite to win the oscar for best picture. but in

hundreds of films in the running for the more than 20 categories voted on by the academy of motion picture arts and sciencesor metro. we are having issues with videos today relating to the oscars. there will be full coverage waiter and there's already a great article on there's already a great article on the bbc website you can take a look at. i think we do have this video. we have got beyond the point of what will win, it isjust a question of how many open higher up well when, to when best picture and best director, best actor perhaps that might be less certain, cillian murphy against paul giamatti. christopher nolan perhaps the only week stop the red spot is writing for moment so it leaves the way fifa best actress and best supporting actress to be won by another film supporting actress to be won by anotherfilm but supporting actress to be won by another film but it is a technically masterful film so it is bound to sweep out of if you every second it is going for an oscar, the entire motivation. but is going for an oscar, the entire motivation-— is going for an oscar, the entire motivation. but it has got

caroline: yesterday, the academy of motion pictures arts and sciences held its 95th ceremony, where "r" cleaned up. it is a documentary about the nuclear bomb, which included breast -- which included best director. what happened to maestro? it had so many potentials to win and did not manage to walk away with anything? ed: so many podcasts i listen to would say maestro will take a lot of these, and it didn't. everyone is arguing about that point, "open heimer" -- "oppenheimer" versus "maestro." caroline: it was back to those universal pictures perspectives, apple -- disney managing to turn out the goods. i'm sure it got the most view in years. ed: and if we do a deeper postmodern -- we would say what about netflix? what about apple as well? caroline: that is it for this edition of "bloomberg technology ." ed: please recap the show on the podcast. it was a deep conversation with vinod khosla. the podcast is on apple, spotify, iheart, and the bloomberg platforms as well. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ investment opportunities are everywhere you turn. do you charge forward? freeze in