Hollywood loves awards and basically, what we do - but there
is always something to complain about. "Too old", critics cry when
they look at the Oscar voters and tastes. "Too young", critics say
when they hear the shrill sound of the Nickelodeon Kids Choice Awards'. Both
are accurate assessments, but which of the two shows that are best served by
your audience?
[For the record, 8:13 a.m. April 1: An earlier version of
this post, said Saturday marked the 21st edition of the Awards Kids' Choice
Awards. It was the year 25 of the awards.]
On Saturday, the 25th Awards Kids' Choice brought cries of
interpolation USC Galen Center. The program presented their trophies (the
bright orange blimps that weigh about 2 pounds) and reveled in the great
tradition of torrential slime celebrities (Halle Berry, once he was surprised
by a kiss on the Academy Awards, Saturday was a face full of green goop soup),
but also provided moments of unintentional laughter.
A band called Big Time Rush won a blimp for favorite music
act, and one of the moving members said the group had "waited long for
this," because, well, you know, has been 15 full months from her debut
album was released.
Still, it's better to be covered with dyed green or gray? We
were at the show on Saturday with a plan to compare the Oscar Awards and Kids'
Choice to see what is really pushing the envelope in public satisfaction. This
is how to classify the galas.
Carpet: The carpet is red for the Oscars, but for the awards
of the Kids' Choice Orange Carpet to deploy a. Instead of Brad Pitt, the man of
the hour on Saturday was Josh Hutcherson of "The Hunger Games" and
(according to a scientific measure of the sidewalk shouting) that is second to
Justin Bieber and groom more desired Clearasil nation. The Academy Awards are
haute couture, the Awards Kids' Choice is Hot Topic. Stupid questions and
comments await the celebrities who walked the two carpets, but there are some
differences. "We seem to have grown since last year," said a chipper
announcer KCAs teen idol Cody Simpson. EDGE: OSCARS
Hearing: The hearing is Oscar producers, actors, agents,
executives, Hollywood's elite rental dresses and jewelry insured. Nickelodeon's
audience is children and their parents in shock), that joy, scream, dance, sing
and never get tired of celebrities getting slimed. (The strange thing is that
the stars are always surprises Taylor Lautner totally should have seen it
coming, right.?) The crowd KCA is relentless in his enthusiasm that greeted the
singer Katy Perry with a passionate song "Kay- Kay-Tee Tee! "and
continued to encourage, even after his shaky-key performance. Even when faced
with the threat of dismissal Perry - "I can not wait to do 'The Smurfs
2'!" - They just kept cheering. Clearly, this is a crowd to drink the
Kool-Aid. EDGE: airships
Voters: The Oscar voters take heat for being stuffy, too old
and out of touch with mainstream tastes. The Kids' Choice Awards (the voters of
any person with Internet access) gave its award for favorite actor Adam
Sandler. To "Jack & Jill". EDGE: OSCARS
Servers: hard decision. Old reliable Billy Crystal returned
to host the Oscars this year, but the host of Saturday, Will Smith, is the king
of the KCAs - who has won more airships than any other star. Smith stepped down
from the rafters, danced, sang and the crowd went into the cup for the cameras
- but was strangely flat for much of the show. However, he did two
extraordinary things: First, never once connected her upcoming movie "Men
in Black 3" or mention its release date. Second, after the show grabbed
Bieber, his arms pinned back and the pop star was beaten by helplessly as
impressive geyser of green slime. Way to the end, Big Willie. EDGE: airships
The Tie: Both programs have their flaws, each has its
special magic. So how to pick a winner? Well, the 84 th Academy Awards
stretched to three hours and 14 minutes. Awards Kids' Choice, meanwhile, began
at 5 pm and made us walk out the door at 6:40 pm Suddenly, Big Time Rush sounds
like a good idea, because none of us are getting any younger. OUR WINNER:
Blimps
Sourc: Latimes
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