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[[Tom Green]]'s 2001 film ''[[Freddy Got Fingered]]'' won in five categories at the [[22nd Golden Raspberry Awards]]. Green had to be dragged off of the stage while accepting one of his awards because he would not stop playing the [[harmonica]]. At the [[24th Golden Raspberry Awards]], [[Ben Affleck]] was recognized in the Worst Actor category for his work on films ''[[Gigli]]'', ''[[Daredevil (film)|Daredevil]]'', and ''[[Paycheck (film)|Paycheck]]''. In early March 2004, Affleck joked on the radio, complaining he was "stiffed" because he had not been given his Worst Actor trophy. On March 16, 2004, Affleck was presented with his trophy in an appearance on ''[[Larry King Live]]''. The 2004 film ''[[Catwoman (film)|Catwoman]]'' received multiple dishonors at the [[25th Golden Raspberry Awards]], including Worst Picture, Worst Director, Worst Actress and Worst Screenplay. Screenwriter [[John Brancato and Michael Ferris|Michael Ferris]] accepted his Worst Screenplay award, and [[Halle Berry]] attended the ceremony and accepted her award for Worst Actress while holding her [[Academy Award]] for her performance in ''[[Monster's Ball]]'' in one hand and her Golden Raspberry Award trophy in the other. [[Sandra Bullock]] appeared at the [[30th Golden Raspberry Awards]] to get her Worst Actress and Worst Screen Couple awards for ''[[All About Steve]]''. Bullock won the Best Actress [[Academy Award]] the next night for ''[[The Blind Side (film)|The Blind Side]]''.
[[Tom Green]]'s 2001 film ''[[Freddy Got Fingered]]'' won in five categories at the [[22nd Golden Raspberry Awards]]. Green had to be dragged off of the stage while accepting one of his awards because he would not stop playing the [[harmonica]]. At the [[24th Golden Raspberry Awards]], [[Ben Affleck]] was recognized in the Worst Actor category for his work on films ''[[Gigli]]'', ''[[Daredevil (film)|Daredevil]]'', and ''[[Paycheck (film)|Paycheck]]''. In early March 2004, Affleck joked on the radio, complaining he was "stiffed" because he had not been given his Worst Actor trophy. On March 16, 2004, Affleck was presented with his trophy in an appearance on ''[[Larry King Live]]''. The 2004 film ''[[Catwoman (film)|Catwoman]]'' received multiple dishonors at the [[25th Golden Raspberry Awards]], including Worst Picture, Worst Director, Worst Actress and Worst Screenplay. Screenwriter [[John Brancato and Michael Ferris|Michael Ferris]] accepted his Worst Screenplay award, and [[Halle Berry]] attended the ceremony and accepted her award for Worst Actress while holding her [[Academy Award]] for her performance in ''[[Monster's Ball]]'' in one hand and her Golden Raspberry Award trophy in the other. [[Sandra Bullock]] appeared at the [[30th Golden Raspberry Awards]] to get her Worst Actress and Worst Screen Couple awards for ''[[All About Steve]]''. Bullock won the Best Actress [[Academy Award]] the next night for ''[[The Blind Side (film)|The Blind Side]]''.

==Background==
[[United States|American]] [[copywriter]] and [[publicist]] [[John J. B. Wilson]] traditionally held [[pot luck]] dinner parties at his house in [[Los Angeles]] on the night of the [[Academy Award]]s.<ref name="lindrea">{{cite news | last =Lindrea | first =Victoria | title =Blowing raspberries at Tinseltown | work =[[BBC News]] | publisher = [[BBC]] | date =February 25, 2007 | url =http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/6392701.stm | accessdate = 2009-05-04 }}</ref> In 1981, after the [[53rd Academy Awards]] had completed for the evening, Wilson invited friends to give random award presentations in his living room.<ref name="lindrea" /><ref name="larsen">{{cite news | last =Larsen | first =Peter | title =The Morning Read - So bad, they're almost good - A love of movies lies behind the Razzies | work =[[The Orange County Register]] | page =1 | date = January 20, 2005 }}</ref> Wilson decided to formalize the event, after watching a double feature of ''[[Can't Stop the Music]]'' and ''[[Xanadu (film)|Xanadu]]''.<ref name="germain">{{cite news | last =Germain | first =David ([[Associated Press]]) | title =25 Years of Razzing Hollywood's Stinkers | work =[[South Florida Sun-Sentinel]] | page =7D | publisher =Sun-Sentinel Company | date =February 26, 2005 }}</ref> He gave them ballots to vote on worst in film.<ref name="germain" /> Wilson stood at a podium made of cardboard in a tacky tuxedo, with a foam ball attached to a broomstick as a fake microphone, and announced ''Can't Stop the Music'' as the first [[Razzie Award for Worst Picture]].<ref name="germain" /><ref name="marder" /> The impromptu ceremony was a success, and the following week a press release about his event released by Wilson was picked up by a few local newspapers, including a mention in the ''[[Los Angeles Daily News]]'' with the headline: "Take These Envelopes, Please".<ref name="lindrea" /><ref name="larsen" /><ref name="marder">{{cite news | last =Marder | first =Jenny | title =Razzin' The Dregs of Hollywood Dreck - Film: Cerritos' John Wilson Marks His Golden Raspberry Awards' 25th Year With A Guide To Cinematic Slumming | work =[[Long Beach Press-Telegram]] | page =A1 | date =February 26, 2005 }}</ref>

[[File:2008 Razzie Awards 07.jpg|thumb|left|John Wilson at [[28th Golden Raspberry Awards]] (2008)]]
The term ''[[wiktionary:raspberry|raspberry]]'' is used in its irreverent sense, as in "[[blowing a raspberry]]".<ref name="dawson48" /> Wilson commented to the author of ''Blame It on the Dog'': "When I registered the term with the Library of Congress in 1980, they asked me, 'Why ''raspberry''? What's the significance of that?' But since then, ''razz'' has pretty much permeated the culture. We couldn't have done it without Hollywood's help."<ref name="dawson48" /> Wilson is referred to as "Ye Olde Head Razzberry".<ref name="crouse">{{cite book | last = Crouse | first = Richard | title = Reel Winners: Movie Award Trivia | publisher = Dundurn Press Ltd | year = 2005 | pages= 103, 208 | isbn =1550025740 }}</ref> The ceremony's program is modeled after the Academy Awards, but is "deliberately low-end and tacky".<ref name="lindrea" /> The awards themselves typically cost [[United States dollar|US$]]4.79 each, in the form of a "golfball-sized raspberry" which sits atop a [[Super 8 mm film]] reel; the whole of which is spray-painted gold.<ref name="dawson48">{{cite book | last =Dawson | first =Jim | title =Blame it on the dog: a modern history of the fart | publisher =Ten Speed Press | year =2006 | isbn =1580087515|pages=48–50 }}</ref><ref name="crouse" /><ref name="afpawards">{{cite news| last =Agence France-Presse staff| title ='Love Guru', Paris Hilton are top of the flops| work =[[Agence France-Presse]]| date =February 22, 2009}}</ref>

Approximately three dozen people came to the [[1st Golden Raspberry Awards]].<ref name="marder" /> The [[2nd Golden Raspberry Awards]] had double the attendance as the first, and the [[3rd Golden Raspberry Awards|3rd awards ceremony]] had double this number.<ref name="marder" /> By the [[4th Golden Raspberry Awards]] ceremony, [[CNN]] and two major wire services covered the event.<ref name="lindrea" /> Wilson realized that by scheduling the Golden Raspberry Awards prior to the Academy Awards, the ceremony would get more press coverage: "We finally figured out you couldn't compete with the Oscars on Oscar night, but if you went the night before, when the press from all over the world are here and they are looking for something to do, it could well catch on," he said to ''[[BBC News]]''.<ref name="lindrea" />

According to Razzies tradition the ceremony itself precedes the corresponding Academy Award function by one day.<ref name="afpawards">{{cite news| last =Agence France-Presse staff| title ='Love Guru', Paris Hilton are top of the flops| agency =[[Agence France-Presse]]| date =February 22, 2009}}</ref><ref name="wenn">{{cite news| last =World Entertainment News Network staff| title =Myers' Love Guru Sweeps Razzies| work =[[World Entertainment News Network]]| date =February 22, 2009}}</ref> Paid members of the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation vote to determine the winners;<ref name="marrs">{{cite news | last =Marrs | first =John | title = 'They have no excuse to be as bad as they are' -The Golden Raspberry awards aren't just a refreshing antidote to the Oscars, they can help sell films too. John Marrs talks to the Razzies' founder, John Wilson| work =[[The Guardian]] | publisher =www.guardian.co.uk | date =February 25, 2009 | url =http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2009/feb/24/razzies-interview-oscars | accessdate = 2009-05-06 }}</ref> individuals may become members of the foundation by visiting the organization's website at www.razzies.com.<ref name="kaltenbach">{{cite news | last =Kaltenbach | first =Chris | title =Russell and Denzel Don't Have a Chance Here | work =[[Sun-Sentinel]] | page =3E | publisher = Sun-Sentinel Company | date =March 21, 2002 }}</ref>


==History==
==History==

Revision as of 17:43, 14 January 2011

Golden Raspberry Awards
John Wilson at 29th Golden Raspberry Awards
DescriptionWorst in film
CountryUnited States
Presented byGolden Raspberry Award Foundation
First awarded1981
Websitehttp://www.razzies.com/

This is a list of people who accepted Golden Raspberry Awards. The Golden Raspberry Awards, known as the Razzies, is an awards ceremony to recognize the worst in American film. As a result, few of the winners of the awards actually accept them. American copywriter and publicist John J.B. Wilson traditionally held potluck dinner parties at his house in Los Angeles on the night of the Academy Awards, and decided to formalize the event after watching a double feature of Can't Stop the Music and Xanadu. Approximately three dozen people came to the 1st Golden Raspberry Awards. The 2nd Golden Raspberry Awards had double the attendance of the first, and the 3rd awards ceremony redoubled that number. By the 4th Golden Raspberry Awards ceremony (1984), CNN and two major wire services covered the event. According to current Razzies tradition the ceremony itself precedes the corresponding Academy Award function by one day. The awards themselves typically cost US$4.79 each, in the form of a "golfball-sized raspberry" which sits atop a Super 8 mm film reel; the whole of which is spray-painted gold.

In 1988, Comedian Bill Cosby became the first recipient actually to accept a Golden Raspberry Award, for the film Leonard Part 6. Arrangements were made to present Cosby with his awards on a late-night program on the Fox Network. Fox made Cosby's awards out of 24-carat gold and Italian marble, which cost almost $30,000. Tom Selleck accepted his award for Worst Supporting Actor for his role in the 1992 film Christopher Columbus: The Discovery. His award was presented to him when he appeared on The Chevy Chase Show. Paul Verhoeven accepted Worst Picture and Worst Director awards for the 1995 film Showgirls, at the awards ceremony at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. Verhoeven became the first recipient to claim his award in person at the awards ceremony. In 1998, Brian Helgeland accepted his award for Worst Screenplay for his work on the film The Postman. John J.B. Wilson presented Helgeland with the trophy at the recipient's Finestkind Productions office at Warner Bros.

Tom Green's 2001 film Freddy Got Fingered won in five categories at the 22nd Golden Raspberry Awards. Green had to be dragged off of the stage while accepting one of his awards because he would not stop playing the harmonica. At the 24th Golden Raspberry Awards, Ben Affleck was recognized in the Worst Actor category for his work on films Gigli, Daredevil, and Paycheck. In early March 2004, Affleck joked on the radio, complaining he was "stiffed" because he had not been given his Worst Actor trophy. On March 16, 2004, Affleck was presented with his trophy in an appearance on Larry King Live. The 2004 film Catwoman received multiple dishonors at the 25th Golden Raspberry Awards, including Worst Picture, Worst Director, Worst Actress and Worst Screenplay. Screenwriter Michael Ferris accepted his Worst Screenplay award, and Halle Berry attended the ceremony and accepted her award for Worst Actress while holding her Academy Award for her performance in Monster's Ball in one hand and her Golden Raspberry Award trophy in the other. Sandra Bullock appeared at the 30th Golden Raspberry Awards to get her Worst Actress and Worst Screen Couple awards for All About Steve. Bullock won the Best Actress Academy Award the next night for The Blind Side.

History

Bill Cosby was recognized at the 8th Golden Raspberry Awards with awards Worst Picture, Worst Screenplay, and Worst Actor, for the 1987 film Leonard Part 6.[1][2] Cosby became the first recipient to claim an award.[2][3] Cosby's trophy was worth $1.97.[4] "I said to my publicist when I got the word, 'I want my Golden Raspberry and if it isn't golden, I'm going to the press.' My publicist called back and said they were upset, that they said they were just a little outfit operating out of one room. They tried to cop out. But if you take a big name and you say 'worst,' you have to perform. So they came up with the trophies and I got them on a show on the Fox network. It was a lot of fun to do, because they weren't serious and had never been called on it by anyone who got a Razzie," said Cosby.[5] Arrangements were made to present Cosby with his awards on a late-night program on the Fox Network.[6] Fox made Cosby's awards out of 24-carat gold and Italian marble, which cost almost $30,000.[6] He later showed his trophy on The Tonight Show.[7]

Tom Selleck accepted his award for Worst Supporting Actor for his role in the 1992 film Christopher Columbus: The Discovery.[8] He portrayed the character of King Ferdinand of Spain in the film.[8] His award was presented to him when he appeared on The Chevy Chase Show.[9]

Paul Verhoeven accepted Worst Picture and Worst Director awards for the 1995 film Showgirls, at the awards ceremony at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel.[6][10] The audience gave Verhoeven two standing ovations after he told them he was driven out of Holland for being "sick and perverted and disgusting".[6][10] He said he was glad he came to the United States and won an award for this work,[6] "When I was making movies in Holland, they were blasted by critics as decadent, perverted and sleazy. Then I moved to the United States," said Verhoeven as the audience laughed.[10] He commented, "I had the worst thing happen to me today. I got seven awards for being the worst, and it was more fun than reading the reviews (for Showgirls) in September," said Verhoeven while smiling at the audience.[10] Verhoeven became the first recipient to claim his award in person at the awards ceremony.[10]

In 1998, Brian Helgeland accepted his award for Worst Screenplay for his work on the film The Postman.[11] Helgeland also won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay for L.A. Confidential that same weekend,[12] and wanted to put his Oscar and his Razzie side-by-side to remind him of "the quixotic nature of Hollywood".[13] Awards founder John J.B. Wilson presented Helgeland with the trophy at the recipient's Finestkind Productions office at Warner Bros.[11] Helgeland read from a prepared statement, "I'm sure it would sound better in Latin, but it is truly better to be ridiculed than ignored. Indifference is the enemy and with this Razzie indifference has been defeated. My films are like my children, each special in some way. In the case of 'The Postman,' I was perhaps an errant parent and therefore I am to blame. I wish, like Scrooge upon seeing Marley, I could blame it on a badly digested piece of meat. Alas, the blame rests upon my shoulders and I accept this award with humility, penance and above all, the sense of humor with which it is given. If I've learned anything from the year 1997, it is to not take any one film too seriously. I wish to thank John Wilson and I look forward to a time when the Razzies are given their own proper ceremony and national telecast. The world will be a better place with a few more laughs in it."[11]

At the 20th Golden Raspberry Awards, the 1999 film Wild Wild West was recognized as the worst in five categories, including Worst Picture, Worst Screen Couple, Worst Director, Worst Screenplay, and Worst Original Song.[14] Robert Conrad was in attendance at the awards ceremony,[15] and collected the Golden Raspberry Award trophies.[16] Conrad starred in the television series The Wild Wild West as James West, the same character portrayed by actor Will Smith in the film version.[15] He attended the awards ceremony because he disliked the film and wanted to publicly criticize it.[17]

Barry Pepper won a Worst Supporting Actor award for his work in the 2000 film Battlefield Earth.[18] Though Pepper did not accept his award because he had not been invited to the ceremony, he stated he would have accepted it if he had been invited.[18] "I was hoping somebody would invite me. I would've gone and accepted it. That would've been so much fun. My agent probably would have told me not to," said Pepper.[18] John Wilson delivered Battlefield Earth's screenwriter J.D. Shapiro his award for Worst Screenplay at Mark Ebner's radio program.[19] Shapiro commented that Travolta had called the script "the Schindler's List of science fiction".[19] In 2010, Shapiro appeared in the 30th Golden Raspberry Awards to pick Battlefield Earth's award for Worst Picture of the Decade, and during his speech even quoted a review by The New York Times: "Battlefield Earth is about the extinction of the human race, and after seeing this movie I'm all for it".[20]

Tom Green's 2001 film Freddy Got Fingered won in five categories at the 22nd Golden Raspberry Awards, including Worst Actor, Worst Director, Worst Picture, Worst Screen Couple, and Worst Screenplay.[21] Green attended the awards in person, and brought with him a cheap red carpet which he unrolled as he entered the theater where the awards were being presented.[21] "I'd just like to say to all the other nominees in the audience, I don't think that I deserve it any more than the rest of you. I'd like to say that. I don't think that it would be true, though," said Green.[21] He had to be dragged off of the stage while accepting one of his awards because he would not stop playing the harmonica.[21][22]

At the 24th Golden Raspberry Awards, Ben Affleck was recognized in the Worst Actor category for his work on films Gigli, Daredevil, and Paycheck.[14] In early March 2004, Affleck joked on the radio, complaining he was "stiffed" because he had not been given his Worst Actor trophy.[23] He said he should have at least been given "a golden sack of grapes".[23] On March 16, 2004, Affleck was presented with his trophy in an appearance on Larry King Live.[23] He commented, "It's a little cheap," and proceeded to pull the trophy apart while on the television program.[23] The Golden Raspberry Award Foundation put the trophy up for bidding on eBay, where bidding rose to $967.97 from its initial $4.89 within 24 hours.[23] "This is a classic case of life handing us lemons, our turning around and making lemonade. In this case, Razzberry lemonade," said John J.B. Wilson.[23] The income of the trophy's sale was used to rent the Ivar Theater for the 2005 Razzies.[24]

Bullock accepting her Razzie award in 2010

The 2004 film Catwoman received multiple dishonors at the 25th Golden Raspberry Awards, including Worst Picture, Worst Director, Worst Actress and Worst Screenplay.[25] Screenwriter Michael Ferris accepted his award,[26][27] and Halle Berry accepted her award for Worst Actress.[25] Holding her Academy Award for her performance in Monster's Ball in one hand and her Golden Raspbery Award trophy in the other, Berry said to the audience at the ceremony, "Thank you so much. I never in my life thought I would be up here."[25] She parodied her performance when she accepted her Academy Award, and thanked the film's director and her manager, "He loves me so much that he convinces me to do projects even when he knows that it is shit."[25] Julie Newmar, who played Catwoman in the Batman TV series, received that film's Worst Picture award, and was told that she was the "best Catwoman".[28]

After her Worst Actress nomination for All About Steve, Sandra Bullock expressed interest in coming up to pick up her award.[29] She eventually won, and showed up stating "I didn't realize that, in Hollywood, all you had to do was say you'd show up, and then you'd get the award. If I'd known that, I would have said I was appearing at the Oscars a long time ago." Bullock also brought DVD copies of All About Steve to the audience, declaring that the voters should watch the movie to see if she was really the worst performer, implying the Razzie voters cast ballots for her just to see if she appeared at the ceremony.[30] Bullock also said that winning Worst Screen Couple - along with Bradley Cooper - showed the voters did not watch the movie, since All About Steve is about a stalker and "that doesn't really set up the premise for a loving couple".[31] Bullock also said she was escaping from a charity dinner with Jeffrey Katzenberg for the awards, and had to get there as soon as possible, "because you know, it's Jeffrey Katzenberg and he can basically prevent me from ever working again".[32] John Wilson declared that her performance "was much better than the one you're about to see on the DVD".[20]

List

Year Image Recipient Category Film Notes
1988 Bill Cosby Bill Cosby Worst Picture Leonard Part 6 Cosby became the first recipient to accept a Golden Raspberry Award.[3]
Worst Actor
Worst Screenplay
1993 Tom Selleck Tom Selleck Worst Supporting Actor Christopher Columbus: The Discovery Selleck accepted his award in an appearance on The Chevy Chase Show.[9]
1996 Paul Verhoeven Paul Verhoeven Worst Director Showgirls Verhoeven became the first recipient to claim his award in person at the awards ceremony.[10]
Worst Picture
1998 Brian Helgeland Worst Screenplay The Postman Helgeland was presented with the trophy at his Warner Bros. office by awards founder John J.B. Wilson.[11] He also won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay for L.A. Confidential the same year.[12]
2000 Robert Conrad Worst Picture Wild Wild West Though not involved in the film's production, The Wild Wild West television series star Robert Conrad attended the ceremony to collect the trophies because he was disgusted with the film version.[16]
Worst Director
Worst Screenplay
2001 Barry Pepper Barry Pepper Worst Supporting Actor Battlefield Earth Pepper was not invited to the ceremony, but later stated, "I would've gone and accepted it. That would've been so much fun."[18]
J. David Shapiro J. David Shapiro Worst Screenplay Shapiro was presented by John Wilson with his trophy at a radio program.[19]
2002 Tom Green Tom Green Worst Actor Freddy Got Fingered Green had to be dragged off the stage while accepting one of his awards because he would not stop playing the harmonica.[21][22]
Worst Director
Worst Picture
Worst Screen Couple
Worst Screenplay
2004 Ben Affleck Ben Affleck Worst Actor Gigli Affleck was presented with his Worst Actor trophy in an appearance on Larry King Live.[23]
Daredevil
Paycheck
2005 Halle Berry Halle Berry Worst Actress Catwoman Berry gave her acceptance speech while holding her Golden Raspberry Award in one hand and her Academy Award (2002 Best Actress for Monster's Ball) in the other.[25]
Michael Ferris Worst Screenplay
2010 Sandra Bullock Sandra Bullock Worst Actress All About Steve Bullock also handed out DVD copies of All About Steve to guests.[32] The following night, Bullock won an Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance in The Blind Side.[33]
Worst Screen Couple
J. David Shapiro J. David Shapiro Worst Picture of the Decade Battlefield Earth Made a speech quoting a negative review of the film.[20]

See also

References

  1. ^ Newsday staff (April 11, 1988). "People". Newsday. Newsday Inc. p. 9.
  2. ^ a b Colp, David (March 31, 1989). "Film note: 'Cocktail' gets Worst Picture Razzie Award". Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Atlanta Newspapers Inc. p. D09.
  3. ^ a b Feran, Tim (April 26, 1992). "Section: Features - Accent & Arts - Intermission". Columbus Dispatch. Columbus, Ohio: The Dispatch Printing Co. p. 01F.
  4. ^ Elias, Thomas D. (March 27, 1995). "Raspberries razz repeat offenders". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. PG Publishing Co. p. C2.
  5. ^ Elias, Thomas D. (June 30, 1990). "Cosby not ready to give up the ghost". Denver Rocky Mountain News. Denver Publishing Co. p. 69.
  6. ^ a b c d e Piore, Adam (March 14, 2002). "Behind the Razzies". Newsweek. Newsweek Inc.
  7. ^ Persall, Steve (February 13, 1996). "'Showgirls' dances into Razzie hearts". St. Petersburg Times. p. 2B.
  8. ^ a b Mwaniki, Philip (January 29, 2007). "'Little Man' Leads in the Nominations". AllAfrica.com English. AllAfrica Global Media.
  9. ^ a b Chase, Chevy (September 13, 1993). "Tom Selleck, "Lizard lover" Henry Schiff". The Chevy Chase Show.
  10. ^ a b c d e f Persall, Steve (March 25, 1996). "'Showgirls' gets razzed". St. Petersburg Times. p. 2B.
  11. ^ a b c d Scott, Vernon (April 2, 1998). "Oscar writer to remember". United Press International. Sinocast: Comtex News Network.
  12. ^ a b O'Neil, Tom (February 1, 2010). "Razzie Award nominations: Can Sandra Bullock win worst AND best actress?". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
  13. ^ Gray, Iain (2007-01-23). "The booby prize that beats the Oscars". Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
  14. ^ a b Wilson, John (2005). The Official Razzie Movie Guide. Warner Books. pp. 354, 359. ISBN 0446693340. OCLC 56033390.
  15. ^ a b Associated Press (March 26, 2000). "Boos erupt for year's worst films Razzies : 'Wild Wild West' beats out "Big Daddy,' 'Blair Witch Project,' 'Star Wars.'". Ventura County Star. p. A05.
  16. ^ a b Cohen, Aryeh Dean (February 6, 2003). "Will's wild, wild waste". The Jerusalem Post. p. 10.
  17. ^ Meyer, Norma (February 15, 2002). "Rueful Raspberrys just a night of fun - unless you win". The San Diego Union-Tribune. Union-Tribune Publishing Co. p. E-1.
  18. ^ a b c d Associated Press (March 30, 2001). "Pepper Laughs Off Raspberry Award". AP Online. Los Angeles, California.
  19. ^ a b c Staff (March 26, 2001). "'Battlefield Earth' Scribe Personally Accepts Razzie Award for Worst Screenplay During a Live Talk Radio Show on Comedy World". Business Wire. Retrieved 2009-12-30.
  20. ^ a b c Masters, Tim (2010-03-07). "Sandra Bullock wins worst actress award at Razzies". BBC. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
  21. ^ a b c d e Germain, David (Associated Press) (March 25, 2002). "Tom Green 'Got Fingered' with 5 Razzies". Philadelphia Daily News. Philadelphia Newspapers Inc. p. 53.
  22. ^ a b Waters, Darren (March 23, 2002). "Green gets fingered for Razzies". BBC News Online. BBC News. Retrieved 2009-11-03.
  23. ^ a b c d e f g The Straits Times staff (March 20, 2004). "Affleck makes Razzberry lemonade?". The Straits Times. Singapore Press Holdings.
  24. ^ Ryan, Joal (January 24, 2005). "Razzies Get Catty with 'Catwoman'". E! Online. au.eonline.com. Retrieved 2009-12-30.
  25. ^ a b c d e Bernard, Jerome (February 27, 2005). "Bush and Halle Berry lampooned at Oscar spoof". Agence France-Presse.
  26. ^ "John Rogers has Leverage". Crave Online. CraveOnline Media, LLC. January 29, 2009. Retrieved 2009-12-30.
  27. ^ Deutsche Press-Agentur staff (February 22, 2009). "Mike Myers is the king of the anti-Oscars". Deutsche Press-Agentur. Deutsche Press-Agentur GmbH.
  28. ^ Bushby, Helen (February 27, 2005). "Berry gets worst actress Razzie". BBC News. BBC. Retrieved 2009-01-19.
  29. ^ "Sandra Bullock: You have to enjoy Razzies and Oscars". USA Today. 2010-02-02. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
  30. ^ "Sandra Bullock wins 'worst actress' at the Razzies". The Daily Telegraph. 2010-03-07. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
  31. ^ O'Neil, Tom (2010-03-07). "Sandra Bullock razzes the Razzies right back". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
  32. ^ a b "Sandra Bullock delights at Razzie awards". Sydney Morning Herald. 2010-03-07. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
  33. ^ Smith, Olivia (March 8, 2010). "Sandra Bullock wins Best Actress: Comedy star beats drama queen Meryl Streep". New York Daily News. www.nydailynews.com. Retrieved 2010-03-08.
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