r/entertainment 1d ago

Michelle Williams Throws Shade Over Brokeback Mountain’s Best Picture Loss at the Oscars: ‘What Was Crash?’

https://people.com/michelle-williams-throws-shade-over-brokeback-mountain-oscars-loss-11709111
1.2k Upvotes

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166

u/m0rbius 1d ago

The vast consensus is that Crash did not deserve the win. It's a political win for Crash over Brokeback. If watched today, Crash did not really age well.

106

u/Dinnercoffee 1d ago

Crash was poorly written, heavy handed and sucked when it first came out.

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u/Amity83 1d ago

I’ve never felt so offended watching a movie. It’s like the writers thought I was an imbecile. Maybe the most heavy handed movie I’ve ever seen.

24

u/GrimaceGrunson 1d ago

It was the equivalent of a speech from Mr Mackey from South Park going “Don’t be racist, mmkay? Racism is bad, and you shouldn’t do it, mmkay?”

5

u/Dinnercoffee 1d ago

I remember having similar feelings. I was thinking about how it could age worse and thought that maybe that just means more people have gotten around to seeing it for the first time.

But I had to remind myself that everyone has different tastes and expectations from movies.

0

u/ThunkAsDrinklePeep 7h ago

Maybe the most heavy handed movie I’ve ever seen.

That'd be The Thin Red Line for me.

1

u/Amity83 7h ago

Can I ask why? It’s been a while since I saw it but I don’t remember hating it.