The Oscars Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

The Oscars is always one of the glitziest evens on the showbiz calendar, and the 2020 ceremony will certainly go down as one of the best. Parasite became the first foreign language film ever to pick up the Best Film gong and Brad Pitt came top as Best Supporting Actor for his role in Once Upon a Time In Hollywood.

Kim Kardashian and Kylie Jenner had all eyes on them as they hit the red carpet at the star-studded Vanity Fair Oscar party on Sunday night.The Kardashian sisters joined the likes of Jessica Alba, Emily Ratajkowski and Sofia Vergara at the 26th annual bash held at the Wallis Annenberg Centre for the Performing Arts. Flaunting her curves in a 2003 Alexander McQueen gown, which featured shredded cream-coloured silk and a sheer bodice, Kim looked sensational as she posed up a storm at the bash.

Natalie Portman made a poignant message on the red carpet at this year’s Academy Awards as she sported a Dior cape embroidered with the names of every woman who wasn’t nominated at the ceremony.The actress, who herself has won an Oscar, revealed she wanted to recognise women in a “subtle” way as she took to the red carpet in the outfit which featured names including Little Women director Greta Gerwig and director Lulu Wang.

They say that cats have nine lives, but Cats (the Tom Hooper film) is having less luck after receiving nine nominations at this year’s Golden Raspberry Awards for the worst films of 2020.The blockbuster musical has an all-star cast including Jennifer Hudson, Dame Judi Dench and Taylor Swift and is nominated in nine categories after receiving poor reviews earlier this year. Other films that are up for the Worst Picture award include The Haunting of Sharon Tate and Rambo: Last blood.

With award season in full swing there’s only one big show left for Hollywood’s elite to bag an award – The Oscars. For those of you who are desperate to rub shoulders with the stars of the silver screen Google Pixel 4 is here to help.

There’s a feeling I always get at the end of a long Oscar night when the movie that won isn’t a terrible choice, but it’s the safe, blah, MOR predictable choice, the one that conforms to the dullest conventional wisdom about the kinds of movies Oscar voters prefer, because in the core of their being they’re out to reinforce a don’t-rock-the-boat vision of what a movie should be.