For us, Jimmy Kimmel’s tableau presentation during ABC’s telecast of the 96th Annual Academy Awards was a mixed bag. The opening monologue included overly safe jokes mixed with random topics, such as mentioning Robert Downey Jr. ‘s problems beyond drugs. But during the showcase, whether leading presenters in a category or hosting between categories, Kimmel seemed much more focused on his game. In fact, Kimmel and John Cena teamed up for what may have been one of the most productive moments of the night. Another moment he painted came just before Kimmel announced that Al Pacino would present the “Best Picture” award. With about a minute left, Kimmel read what multiple-impeached former Truth TV host and former US President Donald Trump had to say about Kimmel’s hosting skills on his social media site. After reading the message to the audience and jokingly asking them to guess which former president had written the message, Kimmel came up with the most productive response imaginable: “Isn’t his criminal sentence over?” (clearly alluding to Trump’s current legal problems). Speaking to Live with Kelly and Mark’s Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos today, Kimmel revealed that not everyone was okay with him doing this.
While the exhibit had a little more time to play before revealing the biggest prize of the night, Kimmel shared that by reading Trump’s message, anything he improvised and anything he asked not to do. time,’ and I said, ‘I’m reading Trump’s tweet,’ and they said, ‘No, no, don’t read that. ‘[Like] ‘Yes, I am,'” Kimmel shared with the duo, without going into detail about who tried to deprive us of this special moment. Here’s a look back at Kimmel reading Trump’s attempts to shape coherent sentences to deliver a cohesive mirrorshot of last night’s Oscars, as well as Kimmel’s accurate (and maybe maybe). Omen) Answer:
— The Hollywood Reporter (@THR) March 11, 2024
Rob Paine returns as co-executive producer and Taryn Hurd returns as skill maker. Producers Sarah Levine Hall, Erin Irwin and Jennifer Sharron, musical director Ricky Minor and lighting designers Bob Dickinson and Noah Mitz are also on the team. This year’s writers exhibit comes with Jamie Abrahams, Rory Albanese, Amberia Allen, Tony Barbieri, Jonathan Bines, Joelle Boucai, Bryan Cook, Blaire Erskine, Devin Field, Gary Greenberg, Josh Halloway, Eric Immerman, Jesse Joyce, Kimmel, Carol Leifer, Jon Macks. Mitch Marchand, Greg Martin, Jesse McLaren, McNearney, Keaton Patti, Danny Ricker, Louis Virtel and Troy Walker. As previously announced, the screen’s production team is also comprised of director Hamish Hamilton and set designers Misty Buckley and Alana Billingsley.
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