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Mar 8, 2010
Kathryn Bigelow Makes History; Wins Best Director, Best Picture Oscars
"The time has come" -- Barbra Streisand

Kathryn Bigelow … you’ve come a long way, baby! As I’m sure many of y’all are well aware, director Kathryn Bigelow made Academy Award history last night at the 82nd Oscars by becoming the FIRST WOMAN to win the coveted Best Director Oscar … and her film, The Hurt Locker, went on to win the biggest award of the night — Best Picture! Here is a lovely photo of Bigelow and the 2 shiny new men in her life basking in the triumphant glow of victory last night after she won her awards:

Kathryn Bigelow became the first woman to win the Best Director award at last night’s Oscars. The film-maker beat ex-husband James Cameron’s 3-D epic ‘Avatar’ to claim the prestigious honour for Iraq war movie ‘The Hurt Locker’, which took home a further five awards including Best Picture and Best Original Screenplay. She said: “It’s the moment of a lifetime. And thanks got to my fellow nominees who have inspired me for decades.” Speaking before the ceremony, Cameron paid to tribute to his former spouse, saying: “I’ve extolled her virtues to the world and supported her as a film-maker. I’d be tremendously proud if she won.”

You may recall that Kathryn Bigelow already made film-making history back in January when she became the first woman to win the top prize at the Directors Guild Of America Awards when she became the first woman to win but this Oscar win cements her standing in Hollywood … I couldn’t be more thrilled!! What I find TOTALLY fascinating is that The Hurt Locker became the movie with the lowest grossing box office EVER to win the Academy Award for Best Picture … AND that it beat out the HIGHEST grossing film ever, Avatar, for many of the big important Awards Show prizes (including BAFTAs, etc.). Talk about your David and Goliath. I’ve been pulling for Bigelow and The Hurt Locker ever since I saw the movie last year … I found it vastly superior to Avatar (which was a good movie but hardly the groundbreaking spectacular that the media tried to make it out to be). I think it’s safe to say that Kathryn Bigelow is truly the Queen of the World!! And she deserves all her accolades. Congrats again!!

I’ll have a full Academy Awards post coming up … but I wanted to start the day with the focus solely on Bigelow and her historic achievements last night :)

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20 Comments. Add Yours

  1. Kristy says:

    Personally, I was glad to see James Cameron knocked down a few pegs. He always seemed kind of arrogant to me. Haven’t seen The Hurt Locker yet but am planning on it! Yay Kathryn!

  2. Sarah says:

    Avatar actually won over The Hurt Locker for the Best Motion Picture – Drama at the Golden Globes.

  3. Janelle says:

    I have yet to see The Hurt Locker, but congratulations for Kathryn! It was the favorite and comes as no surprise as the winner :)
    I don’t see Cameron as arrogant but confident with humor. I feel Hollywood or the media has constructed a poor interpretation of him. He seemed genuinely thrilled and beyond joy when Kathryn won.

  4. Lana says:

    I’m glad Avatar didn’t win best picture, but I still enjoyed it :]] It just wasn’t Oscar-worthy enough for me.

  5. CB says:

    While “The Hurt Locker” failed to strike a chord with me personally, I was glad to see it win. The direction and artistry of the film were beautiful, and Kathryn Bigelow deserved the recognition.

  6. yea! says:

    I’m a big fan of Kathryn & she deserves the recognition. “Near Dark”, one of her early films & a genius vampire tale (starring Bill Paxton & a yummy Adrian Pasdar) is one of my favorites. “The Hurt Locker” is a more accepted genre & I’m glad she got the kudos. Congratulations, Kathryn!

  7. F says:

    Can’t help but think of Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo when I hear her name….hahahhaha

  8. Manda says:

    I find it so disturbing that a female (until last night) or black director has never won an Oscar in it’s history. I felt a little bad for the Precious director because when the presenter (Barbara I think?) made the comment about history before reading Kathryn’s name, he perked up a bit thinking it was him.

  9. CHASE says:

    Honestly, this is a joke. I don’t understand why so many people hate “Avatar” or strike it because it isn’t original. Listen, nothing is original. Not everyone has seen “Pocahontas” or whatever other movie that is similar. The message in “Avatar” is quite clear. If you were born in 1996, or later on, the chances are you’re not going to watch “Pocahontas” since you were born after the movie. Sometimes films need to carry the SAME messages in order to get the message across…but that’s just my opinion. I’m not saying “Avatar” deserved to win but “The Hurt Locker” had no impact at all. Although, I can see how she won because this is the first time a woman has won and she may or may not be nominated again. James Cameron, however, will most likely be in the Oscars in the future because that’s just a definite telling that he will be. I think Quentin got overlooked big time and I feel bad for the guy. I really enjoyed his movie and he brought up a subject that has been beaten up to death in the movie industry and turned it into something new and fresh. I’m sure Cameron is still sleeping knowing his film has grossed $700 million in America and $2.6 billion worldwide. People are over analyzing “Avatar” for something it isn’t which makes them hate on the film. Oh well. : )

  10. John says:

    The Hurt Locker is so boring, I saw all of the 10 nominees and THL was the most painful to watch. At least Avatar was entertaining. It is like Crash of this year I think that in many years to come people aren’t going to remember this movie

  11. J says:

    Your review of Avatar never quite mentioned that it feel short of expectations or anything thought. Not long after you saw The Hurt Locker, your feelings towards Avatar suddenly changed.
    Either way, i’ve seen both and preferred Avatar. Hurt Locker is a good film – nothing memorable IMO, I would watch it again cause I like the movie industry etc… but for others, its nothing memorable. Like No Country for Old Men or Crash – they’re not memorable among the viewers who aren’t into movies like others.

    However, i find it hysterical at naming Kathryn “Queen of the World”. I was looking into her filmography recently and noticed she directed Point Break – probably her best film if you exclude The Hurt Locker. But then noticed it was produced by James Cameron. Another one of her films which did average at BO and average with critics was also produced and written by James. Other than that, all her other movies are crap or BO bombs.

    Nothing WRONG with that, but James was a world renowned Director before Titanic and it was, what we thought the Cherry on top at the Oscars but Avatar seems to be Cherry and Titanic the icing. I would like to see how Kathryns career goes now after pretty much putting her name in the record books and cementing herself as a great director. There are a lot of directors who only have one great film – it will be interesting to see if she sticks with low-budget films cause judging on her previous efforts, large budgets films don’t work for her. But I seriously wouldn’t be calling her Queen of the World just yet.

    • @J — I had no expectations of Avatar and, as I said, I enjoyed it immensely. It was very entertaining and, like — Iron Man, Cloverfield, Alice in Wonderland, for example — I found it a really great film. But none of these are worthy of Best Picture at the Oscars in my mind. I was really impressed with The Hurt Locker and felt it was the film that deserved the win. My feelings on Hurt Locker have no bearing on my feelings about Avatar … but between the two, I know which one is the Best Picture. Popular films that do well with the masses, the Twilights for example, are great movies to see and enjoy but they are not films that should be representative of the best in film making from year to year. Those films are the Hurt Lockers, the No Country for Old Men, the Gone with the Winds. Whether they are remembered or not by the masses is not the point. The celebration of the craft of film making is not always a popular thing … which is why I’m so glad that awards shows still tend to honor the films that are most deserving. PS: The “Queen of the World” comment was in regards to her little film winning over Cameron’s massive film … and a nod to his Titanic ;) It was meant to be taken as tongue in cheek. I contend Bigelow will continue to make whatever films she wants irregardless of whether they are popular … just as she always has.

  12. Irma says:

    @CB, I’m right there with you.

  13. John says:

    The celebration of the craft of film making is not always a popular thing…

    So it has to be a snoozefest? I’m sorry but that movie is s*it, not even one person in the military likes this movie, I have read reviews all over the place before the controversy and they’re not pleased or honored by this movie, quite the opposite because is not accurate, and I agree that Avatar is not Oscar’s material but there were other choices more deserving of the award than Hurt Locker.

    • @John — No you misinterpret, I mean it’s not a “popular” thing as in it’s not always (and should never be) a popularity contest. It is silly, tho, to argue the point of what movie wins, etc. now.

  14. J says:

    I’m sorry but your reply made no sense at all. The fact that you compared Iron Man, Cloverfield and even Twilight towards Avatar demands that you remove this blog instantly.
    Avatar, from the world go, was never even predicted to be a successful film. A film with a really large budget and some major technical breakthroughs with filmmaking – but thats as much as the predictions went. No one thought it would overtake Titanic AT ALL.

    I don’t HATE The Hurt Locker – I agree with some that it can be, really, just like any other War film as of recent. But I cannot UNDERSTAND after that reply, how Avatar cannot even qualify to be deserving of a Best Picture win (or nomination).

    Did the fact that Jim spent over 10 years working on it. Developing a new camera for the film not mean anything? The CGI, the motion capture, cinematography (which is won an Oscar for actually) – are none of these FAR superior than any of the films you listed?
    Avatar isn’t an ACTION film – its a film that blends many different genres into one. It can be romance and drama and it can be action. I love me some Iron Man, but Avatar craps all over that, even IF Iron man contains more explosions.

    But with your opinion, I guess since popular that do well with the masses, like The Dark Knight don’t deserve even a Best Picture nomination now do they?

    • @J — What’s not to understand? I wasn’t comparing the movies, I was saying that like the movies I listed, I enjoyed Avatar very much … and feel that none of them are of the Best Picture quality. I’m very impressed that Jim, as you call him, “spent over 10 years working on” Avatar … as was the Academy, which is why he won a couple of technical awards … and deservedly so. I contend that Beowulf in IMAX 3D did everything that Avatar claims to revolutionized 2 years prior … are they exactly the same? No. But I don’t feel Avatar is nearly as groundbreaking as some folks are saying. And I never said that Avatar wasn’t worthy of a Best Picture nom (even District 9 got a nom) I’m just saying that it doesn’t deserve to win the award … and the Academy agreed.

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