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Oscars Losing Grip: Stars Question Award's Value
15 Mar
Summary
- Award's influence has waned due to streaming and Academy choices.
- Young audiences find the Oscars and similar awards meaningless.
- Campaigning for awards diminishes their true value, insiders say.

Fox News contributor Raymond Arroyo suggests the Oscars' influence has significantly waned, attributing this to the rise of streaming and questionable decisions by the Academy. He argues that an Oscar no longer guarantees sustained work, a sentiment echoed by industry veterans like Mira Sorvino and Cuba Gooding Jr., who won their awards over two decades ago. Arroyo believes younger audiences are largely indifferent to the Oscars, comparing their diminished relevance to that of the Grammys and Emmys.
Several prominent actors, including Dennis Quaid, Amanda Seyfried, Denzel Washington, and Matt Damon, have expressed skepticism or disinterest in pursuing Oscars. Quaid stated he's not trying to win an Oscar, focusing instead on work he enjoys. Seyfried noted that while a nomination offers benefits, an Oscar win itself isn't necessary for career longevity. Washington views Academy Awards as temporary accolades, stating they won't be of use on his last day.




