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Adulting is hard. Podcast YOLO (YOur Life with Ours!) berisi kumpulan cerita dari Iwet Ramadhan, Novita Angie, dan Dave Hendrik seputar kehidupan di usia dewasa.

Season 2 bisa didengarkan di channel RSJ (Ruang Siar Juara). Cek highlights seluruh episode di Instagram @yolopodcastid. Enjoy!

Adulting is hard. Podcast YOLO (YOur Life with Ours!) berisi kumpulan cerita dari Iwet Ramadhan, Novita Angie, dan Dave Hendrik seputar kehidupan di usia dewasa. Season 2 bisa didengarkan di channel RSJ (Ruang Siar Juara). Cek highlights seluruh episode di Instagram @yolopodcastid. Enjoy!

YOLO (YOur Life with Ours!)

Bem-vindos ao seu mais novo Podcast, com um formato semanal você ficará informado sobre as notícias do seu município, no coração do Litoral Norte de Alagoas. A nossa missão é te manter informado esteja você perto ou longe. Escute, divulgue e comente. Episódios todo sábado. Sugestão de pauta, através do nosso e-mail: angelicathayla11@gmail.com

O Norte da Notícia em Alagoas

20ish podcast focuses on Geopolitical issues from Indian perspective. There are a lot happening in the world. We try to form opinion of it but do it too early. 20ish helps you see through all the facts and then come to a conclusion. 
Also we believe to contribute towards India's soft power, citizens should take steps before the government. There are negligible podcast talking of Indian stance on Geopolitical issues. This podcast solves it.

20ish podcast focuses on Geopolitical issues from Indian perspective. There are a lot happening in the world. We try to form opinion of it but do it too early. 20ish helps you see through all the facts and then come to a conclusion. Also we believe to contribute towards India's soft power, citizens should take steps before the government. There are negligible podcast talking of Indian stance on Geopolitical issues. This podcast solves it.

20ish

Hardware Plus portalında yayınalanan haberleri okuyup yorumluyoruz.

Teknoloji Haberleri

Be Inspired, Be Informed, Be Updated. On Point!

On Point The Podcast

Politica Dizem Eles

ARN &nbsp;تقدم لكم&nbsp; &nbsp; بودكاست اسبوعي مع خالد غنايم و تغطية شاملة لآخر و أهم المستجدات في الحدث الأهم في&nbsp; العالم اكسبو ٢٠٢٠ دبي

ARN  تقدم لكم    بودكاست اسبوعي مع خالد غنايم و تغطية شاملة لآخر و أهم المستجدات في الحدث الأهم في  العالم اكسبو ٢٠٢٠ دبي

ARN &nbsp;تقدم لكم&nbsp; &nbsp; بودكاست اسبوعي مع خالد غنايم و تغطية شاملة لآخر و أهم المستجدات في الحدث الأهم في&nbsp; العالم اكسبو ٢٠٢٠ دبي

Expo 2020 Dubai بالعربي

„Gość Radia Vanessa” to program skierowany do mieszkańców Raciborza, Krapkowic, Oleśna i okolic. Na antenie Radia Vanessa spotykamy się z politykami – lokalnymi liderami i osobistościami z pierwszych stron gazet, a także z ciekawymi gośćmi, którzy mają wpływ na życie naszego regionu. Rozmawiamy o ważnych sprawach, lokalnych wydarzeniach i inspirujących historiach, które kształtują naszą codzienność. Poznaj ludzi, którzy tworzą naszą społeczność, i odkryj, co naprawdę dzieje się wokół nas.

Gość Radia Vanessa

La Despensa

The world’s changing fast. Kala Hampton discusses it—with focus, context, and humanity—tracking the institutions, technologies, and decisions that shape our future.

The world’s changing fast. Kala Hampton discusses it—with focus, context, and humanity—tracking the institutions, technologies, and decisions that shape our future.

All Too Human

העניין הפחות חשוב שקרה השבועבהנחיית דניאל גרין ודור קומטאחרי 50 פרקים (שאת רובם גנזנו) יוצאים לפגרהתכף נשוב!

העניין הפחות חשוב שקרה השבוע בהנחיית דניאל גרין ודור קומט אחרי 50 פרקים (שאת רובם גנזנו) יוצאים לפגרה תכף נשוב!

בשולי הכותרות

Community news and interviews for North Warwickshire. It's good to belong.

NWR Atherstone Podcast

I'm a father, entrepreneur and all around pretty cool dude. I feel my knowledge of business and real-world experiences could hopefully make sense of the everchanging world we live in. As always, the thoughts and opinions I share are mine and mine alone. I truly hope you enjoy and share with friends and family.

The Will Bradham Podcast

Today we welcomed Jason Sutterfield with Central Oregon Pole Buildings. And Tom With TBH Real Estate stopped buy to talk about current trends in the housing market.

Building pole barns with Lincoln logs

International News Archives - KDA Keeping Democracy Alive Podcast & Radio Show

Frontsight is a dedicated team of journalists and filmmakers who share a deep passion for storytelling. This small but highly trusted group is committed to capturing and conveying powerful narratives from some of the world’s most challenging environments.

Frontsight Media

Electoral politics Archives - KDA Keeping Democracy Alive Podcast & Radio Show

Living with Tsunade (https://livingwithtsunade.onl/): A Ninja's Journey takes you into the heart of the Naruto universe, where players step into an immersive, interactive world alongside Tsunade, the legendary Sannin. As the protagonist, you share a living space with Tsunade, navigating daily challenges, missions, and heartfelt moments. The show offers a unique blend of humor, strategy, and emotional depth, allowing players to make choices that affect the story's direction and outcome. With high-quality animations and engaging character development, each episode offers new quests, surprises, and opportunities to bond with one of Naruto's most iconic characters. How will you shape the narrative? The journey is in your hands.

Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Living with Tsunade (https://livingwithtsunade.onl/): A Ninja's Journey takes you into the heart of the Naruto universe, where players step into an immersive, interactive world alongside Tsunade, the legendary Sannin. As the protagonist, you share a living space with Tsunade, navigating daily challenges, missions, and heartfelt moments. The show offers a unique blend of humor, strategy, and emotional depth, allowing players to make choices that affect the story's direction and outcome. With high-quality animations and engaging character development, each episode offers new quests, surprises, and opportunities to bond with one of Naruto's most iconic characters. How will you shape the narrative? The journey is in your hands. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Living with Tsunade: A Ninja's Journey

"YouTube Gold (https://youtubegold.net/)" is your go-to podcast for all things YouTube and beyond! We dive deep into the world of modified apps, offering insider tips on how to unlock premium features, enjoy ad-free viewing, and customize your experience like never before. From streaming in 4K/8K resolution to downloading content for offline viewing, we cover it all. Whether you're a YouTube enthusiast, a tech lover, or someone looking to enhance their digital life, "YouTube Gold" brings you the ultimate guide to a limitless streaming experience. Tune in for tips, tricks, and everything you need to enjoy YouTube in its best form – for free!

Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

"YouTube Gold (https://youtubegold.net/)" is your go-to podcast for all things YouTube and beyond! We dive deep into the world of modified apps, offering insider tips on how to unlock premium features, enjoy ad-free viewing, and customize your experience like never before. From streaming in 4K/8K resolution to downloading content for offline viewing, we cover it all. Whether you're a YouTube enthusiast, a tech lover, or someone looking to enhance their digital life, "YouTube Gold" brings you the ultimate guide to a limitless streaming experience. Tune in for tips, tricks, and everything you need to enjoy YouTube in its best form – for free! Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

YouTube Gold

Real talk from Barrow County’s business community; stories behind the storefronts and the insights from the office.

Chamber Chatter with the Keiblers

Tech Tonic is your go-to source for everything tech! From the latest gadget launches to in-depth reviews, trends, and insights, we dive deep into the world of technology and bring you the hottest updates. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or just curious about the next big thing, Tech Tonic delivers the news and discussions that keep you on the cutting edge. Tune in for fresh perspectives, expert opinions, and all the buzz in the ever-evolving tech space. Get ready to feel the pulse of innovation!

Tech-Tonic

Новини про поп-культуру. Коротко і без зайвих розмов.

PopBuzz (з англійської "Поп-жужання") - це подкаст-наступник GameNews, який розповідатиме про новини у світі масової культури: музику, кіноіндустрію, відеоігри, шоу-бізнес і технології! Перший випуск вийшов 11 жовтня 2024 року, перезапуск подкасту вийшов 11 листопада 2025 року.

Новини про поп-культуру. Коротко і без зайвих розмов. PopBuzz (з англійської "Поп-жужання") - це подкаст-наступник GameNews, який розповідатиме про новини у світі масової культури: музику, кіноіндустрію, відеоігри, шоу-бізнес і технології! Перший випуск вийшов 11 жовтня 2024 року, перезапуск подкасту вийшов 11 листопада 2025 року.

PopBuzz Podcast

Двое неравнодушных к скорости собрались, чтобы обсуждать ф1 и новости, которые связаны с королевой автогонок. В подкасте есть все: радость за победы (но не от всего сердца, если победил не любимый гонщик), горечь от поражения, а также мемчики и каламбуры.

320 км/ч

Come listen to a different type of Sport talk show every Thursday at 5pm

LDM Radio Sport Talk

All things pickleball gear &amp; technology

Johnkew Podcast

RTE Ireland News at One

Daily, Spaces, Twitter, David Shannon, Chocolate Knox

Knox Unleashed

Samy et Hugo, 2 étudiants en Sciences Du Numérique à l'Université Catholique de Lille, vous partagent leurs découvertes et kiffs culturels.<hr> Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Samy et Hugo, 2 étudiants en Sciences Du Numérique à l'Université Catholique de Lille, vous partagent leurs découvertes et kiffs culturels. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Samy et Hugo, 2 étudiants en Sciences Du Numérique à l'Université Catholique de Lille, vous partagent leurs découvertes et kiffs culturels. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Le Corner de Samy et Hugo

The Razzie Awards, officially known as the Golden Raspberry Awards, have been a staple of the Hollywood awards season since their inception in 1981. Created by publicist John J. B. Wilson, the Razzies serve as a satirical counterpoint to the glitz and glamour of the Academy Awards, highlighting the worst films and performances of the year. Over the past four decades, the Razzies have become an integral part of the cinematic landscape, sparking both laughter and controversy along the way. 1. The Birth of the Razzies (1981) The idea for the Razzie Awards was born out of a casual conversation between John J. B. Wilson and his friends during a 1980 Oscar night party. As they watched the 53rd Academy Awards, Wilson and his companions began discussing the lack of recognition for the year's worst films and performances. Inspired by this discussion, Wilson decided to create an awards show that would celebrate the very worst that Hollywood had to offer. The first Razzie Awards ceremony was held on March 31, 1981, at Wilson's living room alcove in Los Angeles. The event was attended by a small group of friends and entertainment industry insiders, who watched as Wilson handed out ballots for the various categories. The winners were announced, and the "prizes" - which consisted of rotten fruit and vegetables - were distributed to those in attendance. The inaugural Razzie Awards recognized films released in 1980, with Can't Stop the Music, a disco-themed musical starring the Village People, taking home the Worst Picture trophy. Other notable "winners" included Neil Diamond for his performance in The Jazz Singer and Brooke Shields for her work in The Blue Lagoon. 2. Growing Pains and Early Controversies (1982-1989) As the Razzie Awards gained popularity throughout the 1980s, the ceremony began to attract more attention from the media and the entertainment industry. However, this increased visibility also brought with it a fair share of controversies and challenges. One of the earliest controversies surrounding the Razzies occurred in 1982 when the awards show faced accusations of racism. The nominees for Worst Actress that year included Liza Minnelli for her performance in Arthur and Pia Zadora for her work in Butterfly, both of whom were nominated alongside three African American actresses: Faye Dunaway for Mommie Dearest, Diana Ross for Endless Love, and Barbra Streisand for All Night Long. Some critics argued that the Razzies were unfairly targeting actresses of color, a charge that Wilson and his fellow organizers vehemently denied. Another challenge faced by the Razzies during this period was the lack of a permanent venue for the awards ceremony. In the early years, the event was held at various locations around Los Angeles, including Wilson's home, a local theater, and even a fast food restaurant. It wasn't until 1988 that the Razzies found a more stable home at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, where the ceremony would be held for the next several years. Despite these challenges, the Razzie Awards continued to grow in popularity throughout the 1980s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this period included Pia Zadora (who won Worst Actress and Worst New Star for her performance in Butterfly), Sylvester Stallone (who won Worst Actor for his work in Rambo: First Blood Part II and Rocky IV), and Leonard Part 6, which took home the Worst Picture trophy in 1987. 3. The 1990s: Mainstream Recognition and Celebrity Appearances As the Razzie Awards entered the 1990s, they began to attract more mainstream attention and even some celebrity participation. In 1991, the awards show gained national exposure when CNN aired a segment on the ceremony, which was being held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. This increased visibility led to a surge in interest from the media and the public, and the Razzies soon became a fixture of the Hollywood awards season. One of the most notable moments in Razzie history occurred in 1996 when Paul Verhoeven became the first director to accept his award in person. Verhoeven, who had been nominated for Worst Director for his work on the critically panned Showgirls, attended the ceremony and delivered a humorous acceptance speech in which he thanked the Razzie voters for "honoring" him with the award. Verhoeven's appearance at the Razzies set a precedent for other celebrities to follow, and in the years that followed, several other notable figures would attend the ceremony to accept their awards in person. In 1998, Halle Berry accepted her Worst Actress Razzie for her performance in B*A*P*S, while in 1999, Wild Wild West director Barry Sonnenfeld accepted the Worst Picture award on behalf of the film. The 1990s also saw the Razzies expand their categories to include more specific awards, such as Worst Screen Couple and Worst Remake or Sequel. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Hudson Hawk (Worst Picture, 1991), Showgirls (Worst Picture, 1995), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture, 2000). 4. The 2000s: Razzie Regulars and Controversial Choices As the Razzie Awards entered the new millennium, they continued to generate buzz and controversy within the entertainment industry. The 2000s saw the emergence of several "Razzie regulars" - actors and filmmakers who seemed to consistently earn nominations (and sometimes wins) at the annual ceremony. One of the most notable Razzie regulars of the 2000s was filmmaker Uwe Boll, who directed a string of critically panned video game adaptations throughout the decade. Boll's films, which included House of the Dead, Alone in the Dark, and BloodRayne, were frequent targets of Razzie ridicule, and the director himself received multiple nominations for Worst Director. Another Razzie regular during this period was actress Paris Hilton, who received three consecutive Worst Actress nominations for her performances in House of Wax (2005), Bottoms Up (2006), and The Hottie and the Nottie (2008). Hilton's "winning" streak culminated in 2009 when she took home the Worst Actress Razzie for her work in Repo! The Genetic Opera. The 2000s also saw the Razzies make some controversial choices in their nominations and winners. In 2002, the awards show faced backlash for nominating Mariah Carey for Worst Actress for her performance in Glitter, with some critics arguing that the singer's acting debut was not deserving of Razzie recognition. Similarly, in 2005, the decision to nominate Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut for Worst Director (five years after Kubrick's death) was met with criticism from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nomination was in poor taste. Despite these controversies, the Razzie Awards continued to generate attention and discussion throughout the 2000s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Gigli (Worst Picture, 2003), Catwoman (Worst Picture, 2004), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture of the Decade, 2010). 5. The 2010s: Expanding Categories and Online Presence In the 2010s, the Razzie Awards continued to evolve and adapt to changing trends in the entertainment industry. One notable change during this decade was the expansion of the awards categories to include more specific areas of filmmaking, such as Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel and Worst Screen Combo. The 2010s also saw the Razzies increase their online presence, with the launch of an official website and social media accounts. This digital expansion allowed the awards show to reach a wider audience and engage with fans in new ways, such as hosting online polls and live-tweeting during the ceremony. Some of the most notable Razzie "winners" of the 2010s included Jack and Jill (Worst Picture, 2011), Movie 43 (Worst Picture, 2013), and The Emoji Movie (Worst Picture, 2017). The decade also saw some high-profile celebrities "honored" with Razzie Awards, including Adam Sandler (who won Worst Actor for his work in Jack and Jill), Tyler Perry (who won Worst Actress for his performance in A Madea Christmas), and Donald Trump (who won Worst Actor for his appearances in Death of a Nation and Fahrenheit 11/9). In 2018, the Razzies faced criticism for nominating several critically acclaimed films and performances in their "worst" categories. The decision to nominate Jennifer Lawrence for Worst Actress for her work in mother! and Darren Aronofsky for Worst Director for the same film was met with backlash from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nominations were undeserved. Similarly, the nomination of The Post for Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel was seen by many as a misguided attempt to generate controversy. 6. The 2020s and Beyond: Adapting to a Changing Industry As the Razzie Awards enter the 2020s, they face new challenges and opportunities in an entertainment industry that is rapidly evolving. The rise of streaming services and the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic have changed the way that films are produced, distributed, and consumed, and the Razzies will need to adapt to these changes in order to remain relevant and engaging. One potential area of growth for the Razzies in the coming years is the expansion of their categories to include more diverse and inclusive nominees. In recent years, the awards show has faced criticism for its lack of diversity and its tendency to nominate films and performances that cater to a narrow, predominantly white and male audience. By broadening their categories and making a concerted effort to recognize a wider range of voices and perspectives, the Razzies could help to promote greater diversity and inclusivity within the entertainment industry. Another challenge facing the Razzies in the 2020s is the need to stay relevant and engaging in an increasingly crowded and competitive awards season. With the rise of new awards shows and the increasing im

The Razzie Awards, officially known as the Golden Raspberry Awards, have been a staple of the Hollywood awards season since their inception in 1981. Created by publicist John J. B. Wilson, the Razzies serve as a satirical counterpoint to the glitz and glamour of the Academy Awards, highlighting the worst films and performances of the year. Over the past four decades, the Razzies have become an integral part of the cinematic landscape, sparking both laughter and controversy along the way. 1. The Birth of the Razzies (1981) The idea for the Razzie Awards was born out of a casual conversation between John J. B. Wilson and his friends during a 1980 Oscar night party. As they watched the 53rd Academy Awards, Wilson and his companions began discussing the lack of recognition for the year's worst films and performances. Inspired by this discussion, Wilson decided to create an awards show that would celebrate the very worst that Hollywood had to offer. The first Razzie Awards ceremony was held on March 31, 1981, at Wilson's living room alcove in Los Angeles. The event was attended by a small group of friends and entertainment industry insiders, who watched as Wilson handed out ballots for the various categories. The winners were announced, and the "prizes" - which consisted of rotten fruit and vegetables - were distributed to those in attendance. The inaugural Razzie Awards recognized films released in 1980, with Can't Stop the Music, a disco-themed musical starring the Village People, taking home the Worst Picture trophy. Other notable "winners" included Neil Diamond for his performance in The Jazz Singer and Brooke Shields for her work in The Blue Lagoon. 2. Growing Pains and Early Controversies (1982-1989) As the Razzie Awards gained popularity throughout the 1980s, the ceremony began to attract more attention from the media and the entertainment industry. However, this increased visibility also brought with it a fair share of controversies and challenges. One of the earliest controversies surrounding the Razzies occurred in 1982 when the awards show faced accusations of racism. The nominees for Worst Actress that year included Liza Minnelli for her performance in Arthur and Pia Zadora for her work in Butterfly, both of whom were nominated alongside three African American actresses: Faye Dunaway for Mommie Dearest, Diana Ross for Endless Love, and Barbra Streisand for All Night Long. Some critics argued that the Razzies were unfairly targeting actresses of color, a charge that Wilson and his fellow organizers vehemently denied. Another challenge faced by the Razzies during this period was the lack of a permanent venue for the awards ceremony. In the early years, the event was held at various locations around Los Angeles, including Wilson's home, a local theater, and even a fast food restaurant. It wasn't until 1988 that the Razzies found a more stable home at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, where the ceremony would be held for the next several years. Despite these challenges, the Razzie Awards continued to grow in popularity throughout the 1980s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this period included Pia Zadora (who won Worst Actress and Worst New Star for her performance in Butterfly), Sylvester Stallone (who won Worst Actor for his work in Rambo: First Blood Part II and Rocky IV), and Leonard Part 6, which took home the Worst Picture trophy in 1987. 3. The 1990s: Mainstream Recognition and Celebrity Appearances As the Razzie Awards entered the 1990s, they began to attract more mainstream attention and even some celebrity participation. In 1991, the awards show gained national exposure when CNN aired a segment on the ceremony, which was being held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. This increased visibility led to a surge in interest from the media and the public, and the Razzies soon became a fixture of the Hollywood awards season. One of the most notable moments in Razzie history occurred in 1996 when Paul Verhoeven became the first director to accept his award in person. Verhoeven, who had been nominated for Worst Director for his work on the critically panned Showgirls, attended the ceremony and delivered a humorous acceptance speech in which he thanked the Razzie voters for "honoring" him with the award. Verhoeven's appearance at the Razzies set a precedent for other celebrities to follow, and in the years that followed, several other notable figures would attend the ceremony to accept their awards in person. In 1998, Halle Berry accepted her Worst Actress Razzie for her performance in B*A*P*S, while in 1999, Wild Wild West director Barry Sonnenfeld accepted the Worst Picture award on behalf of the film. The 1990s also saw the Razzies expand their categories to include more specific awards, such as Worst Screen Couple and Worst Remake or Sequel. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Hudson Hawk (Worst Picture, 1991), Showgirls (Worst Picture, 1995), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture, 2000). 4. The 2000s: Razzie Regulars and Controversial Choices As the Razzie Awards entered the new millennium, they continued to generate buzz and controversy within the entertainment industry. The 2000s saw the emergence of several "Razzie regulars" - actors and filmmakers who seemed to consistently earn nominations (and sometimes wins) at the annual ceremony. One of the most notable Razzie regulars of the 2000s was filmmaker Uwe Boll, who directed a string of critically panned video game adaptations throughout the decade. Boll's films, which included House of the Dead, Alone in the Dark, and BloodRayne, were frequent targets of Razzie ridicule, and the director himself received multiple nominations for Worst Director. Another Razzie regular during this period was actress Paris Hilton, who received three consecutive Worst Actress nominations for her performances in House of Wax (2005), Bottoms Up (2006), and The Hottie and the Nottie (2008). Hilton's "winning" streak culminated in 2009 when she took home the Worst Actress Razzie for her work in Repo! The Genetic Opera. The 2000s also saw the Razzies make some controversial choices in their nominations and winners. In 2002, the awards show faced backlash for nominating Mariah Carey for Worst Actress for her performance in Glitter, with some critics arguing that the singer's acting debut was not deserving of Razzie recognition. Similarly, in 2005, the decision to nominate Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut for Worst Director (five years after Kubrick's death) was met with criticism from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nomination was in poor taste. Despite these controversies, the Razzie Awards continued to generate attention and discussion throughout the 2000s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Gigli (Worst Picture, 2003), Catwoman (Worst Picture, 2004), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture of the Decade, 2010). 5. The 2010s: Expanding Categories and Online Presence In the 2010s, the Razzie Awards continued to evolve and adapt to changing trends in the entertainment industry. One notable change during this decade was the expansion of the awards categories to include more specific areas of filmmaking, such as Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel and Worst Screen Combo. The 2010s also saw the Razzies increase their online presence, with the launch of an official website and social media accounts. This digital expansion allowed the awards show to reach a wider audience and engage with fans in new ways, such as hosting online polls and live-tweeting during the ceremony. Some of the most notable Razzie "winners" of the 2010s included Jack and Jill (Worst Picture, 2011), Movie 43 (Worst Picture, 2013), and The Emoji Movie (Worst Picture, 2017). The decade also saw some high-profile celebrities "honored" with Razzie Awards, including Adam Sandler (who won Worst Actor for his work in Jack and Jill), Tyler Perry (who won Worst Actress for his performance in A Madea Christmas), and Donald Trump (who won Worst Actor for his appearances in Death of a Nation and Fahrenheit 11/9). In 2018, the Razzies faced criticism for nominating several critically acclaimed films and performances in their "worst" categories. The decision to nominate Jennifer Lawrence for Worst Actress for her work in mother! and Darren Aronofsky for Worst Director for the same film was met with backlash from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nominations were undeserved. Similarly, the nomination of The Post for Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel was seen by many as a misguided attempt to generate controversy. 6. The 2020s and Beyond: Adapting to a Changing Industry As the Razzie Awards enter the 2020s, they face new challenges and opportunities in an entertainment industry that is rapidly evolving. The rise of streaming services and the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic have changed the way that films are produced, distributed, and consumed, and the Razzies will need to adapt to these changes in order to remain relevant and engaging. One potential area of growth for the Razzies in the coming years is the expansion of their categories to include more diverse and inclusive nominees. In recent years, the awards show has faced criticism for its lack of diversity and its tendency to nominate films and performances that cater to a narrow, predominantly white and male audience. By broadening their categories and making a concerted effort to recognize a wider range of voices and perspectives, the Razzies could help to promote greater diversity and inclusivity within the entertainment industry. Another challenge facing the Razzies in the 2020s is the need to stay relevant and engaging in an increasingly crowded and competitive awards season. With the rise of new awards shows and the increasing im

The Razzie Awards, officially known as the Golden Raspberry Awards, have been a staple of the Hollywood awards season since their inception in 1981. Created by publicist John J. B. Wilson, the Razzies serve as a satirical counterpoint to the glitz and glamour of the Academy Awards, highlighting the worst films and performances of the year. Over the past four decades, the Razzies have become an integral part of the cinematic landscape, sparking both laughter and controversy along the way. 1. The Birth of the Razzies (1981) The idea for the Razzie Awards was born out of a casual conversation between John J. B. Wilson and his friends during a 1980 Oscar night party. As they watched the 53rd Academy Awards, Wilson and his companions began discussing the lack of recognition for the year's worst films and performances. Inspired by this discussion, Wilson decided to create an awards show that would celebrate the very worst that Hollywood had to offer. The first Razzie Awards ceremony was held on March 31, 1981, at Wilson's living room alcove in Los Angeles. The event was attended by a small group of friends and entertainment industry insiders, who watched as Wilson handed out ballots for the various categories. The winners were announced, and the "prizes" - which consisted of rotten fruit and vegetables - were distributed to those in attendance. The inaugural Razzie Awards recognized films released in 1980, with Can't Stop the Music, a disco-themed musical starring the Village People, taking home the Worst Picture trophy. Other notable "winners" included Neil Diamond for his performance in The Jazz Singer and Brooke Shields for her work in The Blue Lagoon. 2. Growing Pains and Early Controversies (1982-1989) As the Razzie Awards gained popularity throughout the 1980s, the ceremony began to attract more attention from the media and the entertainment industry. However, this increased visibility also brought with it a fair share of controversies and challenges. One of the earliest controversies surrounding the Razzies occurred in 1982 when the awards show faced accusations of racism. The nominees for Worst Actress that year included Liza Minnelli for her performance in Arthur and Pia Zadora for her work in Butterfly, both of whom were nominated alongside three African American actresses: Faye Dunaway for Mommie Dearest, Diana Ross for Endless Love, and Barbra Streisand for All Night Long. Some critics argued that the Razzies were unfairly targeting actresses of color, a charge that Wilson and his fellow organizers vehemently denied. Another challenge faced by the Razzies during this period was the lack of a permanent venue for the awards ceremony. In the early years, the event was held at various locations around Los Angeles, including Wilson's home, a local theater, and even a fast food restaurant. It wasn't until 1988 that the Razzies found a more stable home at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, where the ceremony would be held for the next several years. Despite these challenges, the Razzie Awards continued to grow in popularity throughout the 1980s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this period included Pia Zadora (who won Worst Actress and Worst New Star for her performance in Butterfly), Sylvester Stallone (who won Worst Actor for his work in Rambo: First Blood Part II and Rocky IV), and Leonard Part 6, which took home the Worst Picture trophy in 1987. 3. The 1990s: Mainstream Recognition and Celebrity Appearances As the Razzie Awards entered the 1990s, they began to attract more mainstream attention and even some celebrity participation. In 1991, the awards show gained national exposure when CNN aired a segment on the ceremony, which was being held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. This increased visibility led to a surge in interest from the media and the public, and the Razzies soon became a fixture of the Hollywood awards season. One of the most notable moments in Razzie history occurred in 1996 when Paul Verhoeven became the first director to accept his award in person. Verhoeven, who had been nominated for Worst Director for his work on the critically panned Showgirls, attended the ceremony and delivered a humorous acceptance speech in which he thanked the Razzie voters for "honoring" him with the award. Verhoeven's appearance at the Razzies set a precedent for other celebrities to follow, and in the years that followed, several other notable figures would attend the ceremony to accept their awards in person. In 1998, Halle Berry accepted her Worst Actress Razzie for her performance in B*A*P*S, while in 1999, Wild Wild West director Barry Sonnenfeld accepted the Worst Picture award on behalf of the film. The 1990s also saw the Razzies expand their categories to include more specific awards, such as Worst Screen Couple and Worst Remake or Sequel. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Hudson Hawk (Worst Picture, 1991), Showgirls (Worst Picture, 1995), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture, 2000). 4. The 2000s: Razzie Regulars and Controversial Choices As the Razzie Awards entered the new millennium, they continued to generate buzz and controversy within the entertainment industry. The 2000s saw the emergence of several "Razzie regulars" - actors and filmmakers who seemed to consistently earn nominations (and sometimes wins) at the annual ceremony. One of the most notable Razzie regulars of the 2000s was filmmaker Uwe Boll, who directed a string of critically panned video game adaptations throughout the decade. Boll's films, which included House of the Dead, Alone in the Dark, and BloodRayne, were frequent targets of Razzie ridicule, and the director himself received multiple nominations for Worst Director. Another Razzie regular during this period was actress Paris Hilton, who received three consecutive Worst Actress nominations for her performances in House of Wax (2005), Bottoms Up (2006), and The Hottie and the Nottie (2008). Hilton's "winning" streak culminated in 2009 when she took home the Worst Actress Razzie for her work in Repo! The Genetic Opera. The 2000s also saw the Razzies make some controversial choices in their nominations and winners. In 2002, the awards show faced backlash for nominating Mariah Carey for Worst Actress for her performance in Glitter, with some critics arguing that the singer's acting debut was not deserving of Razzie recognition. Similarly, in 2005, the decision to nominate Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut for Worst Director (five years after Kubrick's death) was met with criticism from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nomination was in poor taste. Despite these controversies, the Razzie Awards continued to generate attention and discussion throughout the 2000s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Gigli (Worst Picture, 2003), Catwoman (Worst Picture, 2004), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture of the Decade, 2010). 5. The 2010s: Expanding Categories and Online Presence In the 2010s, the Razzie Awards continued to evolve and adapt to changing trends in the entertainment industry. One notable change during this decade was the expansion of the awards categories to include more specific areas of filmmaking, such as Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel and Worst Screen Combo. The 2010s also saw the Razzies increase their online presence, with the launch of an official website and social media accounts. This digital expansion allowed the awards show to reach a wider audience and engage with fans in new ways, such as hosting online polls and live-tweeting during the ceremony. Some of the most notable Razzie "winners" of the 2010s included Jack and Jill (Worst Picture, 2011), Movie 43 (Worst Picture, 2013), and The Emoji Movie (Worst Picture, 2017). The decade also saw some high-profile celebrities "honored" with Razzie Awards, including Adam Sandler (who won Worst Actor for his work in Jack and Jill), Tyler Perry (who won Worst Actress for his performance in A Madea Christmas), and Donald Trump (who won Worst Actor for his appearances in Death of a Nation and Fahrenheit 11/9). In 2018, the Razzies faced criticism for nominating several critically acclaimed films and performances in their "worst" categories. The decision to nominate Jennifer Lawrence for Worst Actress for her work in mother! and Darren Aronofsky for Worst Director for the same film was met with backlash from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nominations were undeserved. Similarly, the nomination of The Post for Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel was seen by many as a misguided attempt to generate controversy. 6. The 2020s and Beyond: Adapting to a Changing Industry As the Razzie Awards enter the 2020s, they face new challenges and opportunities in an entertainment industry that is rapidly evolving. The rise of streaming services and the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic have changed the way that films are produced, distributed, and consumed, and the Razzies will need to adapt to these changes in order to remain relevant and engaging. One potential area of growth for the Razzies in the coming years is the expansion of their categories to include more diverse and inclusive nominees. In recent years, the awards show has faced criticism for its lack of diversity and its tendency to nominate films and performances that cater to a narrow, predominantly white and male audience. By broadening their categories and making a concerted effort to recognize a wider range of voices and perspectives, the Razzies could help to promote greater diversity and inclusivity within the entertainment industry. Another challenge facing the Razzies in the 2020s is the need to stay relevant and engaging in an increasingly crowded and competitive awards season. With the rise of new awards shows and the increasing im

2024 Razzie Awards !

Positive, uplifting stories showing the inspiring people within Michiana.

Some Good News Michiana

The Jose Gonzalez Show

This Canadian Thinks is a political and news commentary opinion editorial podcast with a focus on matters of concern to Canadians.

This Canadian Thinks is a political and news commentary opinion editorial podcast with a focus on matters of concern to Canadians.

This Canadian Thinks

This is a bilingual English and Japanese language podcast, discussing news from Australia and Japan. This podcast gives an international perspective on local news stories and also provides listening practice for learners of both English and Japanese.

Untitled News

Fan Love Uncovered is a dynamic sports podcast that offers a unique and captivating perspective on the world of sports and entertainment. Hosted by sports enthusiasts with a passion for both the on-field action and the off-field drama, this show delves into the exciting intersection where sports and entertainment collide.

Fan Love Uncovered takes you on an engaging journey, exploring the stories, personalities, and events that make sports more than just a game. With a blend of insightful analysis, lively discussions, and intriguing interviews, the podcast covers a wide range of topics.

Fan Love Uncovered is a dynamic sports podcast that offers a unique and captivating perspective on the world of sports and entertainment. Hosted by sports enthusiasts with a passion for both the on-field action and the off-field drama, this show delves into the exciting intersection where sports and entertainment collide. Fan Love Uncovered takes you on an engaging journey, exploring the stories, personalities, and events that make sports more than just a game. With a blend of insightful analysis, lively discussions, and intriguing interviews, the podcast covers a wide range of topics.

Fan Love Uncovered

Commentary on the policies and programs that come from Washington DC. Everything they do, affect each American and the business community. <a href="https://murrayedwards.substack.com/s/the-washington-affect?utm_medium=podcast">murrayedwards.substack.com</a>

Commentary on the policies and programs that come from Washington DC. Everything they do, affect each American and the business community. murrayedwards.substack.com

Commentary on the policies and programs that come from Washington DC. Everything they do, affect each American and the business community. <a href="https://murrayedwards.substack.com/s/the-washington-affect?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">murrayedwards.substack.com</a>

The Washington Affect

Proyecto 77 es una conversación generacional donde personas que atravesamos situaciones de liderazgo compartimos aprendizajes y herramientas a partir de nuestra experiencia. 

Los invitados son políticos, deportistas, artistas, emprendedores y especialistas de habla hispana y portuguesa, nacidos en su mayoría entre 1972 y 1982. Hablamos sobre la salud mental y física, la fama, el trabajo en equipo, comunicarse y conectarse con otros, cómo mantener la perspectiva, la relación con lo virtual, la naturaleza, y la importancia de poder proyectarnos a largo plazo.

Espero que les guste!

Proyecto 77 es una conversación generacional donde personas que atravesamos situaciones de liderazgo compartimos aprendizajes y herramientas a partir de nuestra experiencia. Los invitados son políticos, deportistas, artistas, emprendedores y especialistas de habla hispana y portuguesa, nacidos en su mayoría entre 1972 y 1982. Hablamos sobre la salud mental y física, la fama, el trabajo en equipo, comunicarse y conectarse con otros, cómo mantener la perspectiva, la relación con lo virtual, la naturaleza, y la importancia de poder proyectarnos a largo plazo. Espero que les guste!

Proyecto 77

Three times a week, Alec Busse and Carson Gourdie get together to discuss the biggest topics in college football. From the biggest games, CFP race to major recruiting trends the Busse &amp; Gourdie Show is your college football podcast year around. Join the community for thoughts on what the results of the week's biggest games mean every Sunday. On Wednesday, the team previews the upcoming week and talks about the latest rankings impacts before picking games against the spread every Friday. The show doesn't slow in the offseason with talk about the changing landscape of NIL and the transfer portal

Three times a week, Alec Busse and Carson Gourdie get together to discuss the biggest topics in college football. From the biggest games, CFP race to major recruiting trends the Busse & Gourdie Show is your college football podcast year around. Join the community for thoughts on what the results of the week's biggest games mean every Sunday. On Wednesday, the team previews the upcoming week and talks about the latest rankings impacts before picking games against the spread every Friday. The show doesn't slow in the offseason with talk about the changing landscape of NIL and the transfer portal

The Busse & Gourdie Show

Hawaii Catholic Herald Highlights is the podcast for the Diocese of Honolulu's official publication. Keep up with local Hawaii Catholic news.

Hawaii Catholic Herald Highlights

Welcome to the Globe of Gold Podcast where Cole Russell and I, Jacob Korlacki, speak about all there is to know about the 2022 Qatar World Cup. We share and discuss pre-tournament information, our predictions, our reactions, and the business side of hosting a world cup.