I thank you for the correction and review! Tomlin should have won, that I'll stand by.
I remember I'm Easy winning - usually the award goes to the tune that they do the biggest production number on but for I'm easy, Keith just played the guitar by himself. And I think that was considered an upset win. I'm Easy has always been a theme song of my mine - please stop pulling at my sleeve if you're just playing, if you won't take the things you make me want to give... don't lead me on if there's no where for you to take me - has probably kept me from some relationships and sure got me into another. Wasn't Shampoo a few years before Nashville? It seems to me I saw Shampoo in college or seminary but Nashville when I was on internship, or were Blakely and Tomlin nominated for something prior to Nashville? Also watched McCabe and Mrs. Miller tonight with a very youthful Keith Carradine, which makes at least 3 Altman movies for him (with Thieves Like Us, still the best movie I ever saw). Was I ever that young? A great thing about this list, you say something, you learn something! Thanks again, Vince [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >>And I am struck again how Lili Tomlin was robbed by not even being >>nominated for this part, let alone winning the Oscar - >> >> > >Actually, Lily Tomlin was nominated as best supporting actress in this >film (NASHVILLE), as was Ronee Blakley. I remembered Tomlin's nomination >because she was in the list of actors who were nominated for their film >debuts (as was Glenn Close in THE WORLD ACCORDING TO GARP). The year >Tomlin and Blakley were nominated, the award went to Lee Grant for >SHAMPOO. NASHVILLE won only once for Best Song (Keith Carradine's "I'm >Easy").
