Tom Hanks is the best of the worst at the 2023 Razzies for ‘Elvis’ role

Omar Younis and Danielle Broadway

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) – In the 2022 “Elvis” Film, Tom Hanks’ portrayal of Elvis Presley’s former manager, Colonel Tom Parker is cruel and corrupt and, according to the 2023 Razzie awards results, deservingly of worst supporting actor award and worst screen combination awards.

The Razzie Awards announced the worst films of the season on Saturday, before the Oscar ceremony on Sunday.

Despite this, “Forest Gump” His legacy of Oscar-winning roles is what many critics and admirers have condemned. “Elvis,” His accent is particularly notable.

The Razzies ranked Hanks as the worst supporting actor and screen combination for him and his character. “latex face” The film.

Biographical drama, Joining Hanks “Blonde,” Starring Ana de Armas in the role of Marilyn Monroe, a Hollywood icon “won” Razzies for screenplay and worst picture. De Armas, however is up for the award for best actress in the role at Sunday’s Academy Awards.

Jared Leto (as Michael Morbius) and Adria Arjona (as Dr. Martine Bencroft) also took home Razzies in the Sony Marvel film “Morbius.” Both wins for worst supporting actor and worst actor.

For the Oscar nominated film, Colin Farrell receives The Redeemer Award. This award is given to former Razzie contenders who have redeemed themselves after their unfortunate fall to Razzie status. “Banshees of Inisherin.”

Farrell was nominated for the Razzie worst actor category in 2004 “Winter’s Tale,” However, as the 2022 best actor frontrunner for his lead role, he has escaped Razzie Prison, and may rise to Oscar status this Sunday.

After nominating 12-year-olds, the Razzies gave themselves the worst actress award. “Firestarter” Actress Ryan Kiera Armstrong in a Razzie. Armstrong was removed from the Razzie ballot after being accused of bullying.

The Razzies are self-described “ugly cousin to the Oscars,” The Golden Raspberry Awards were established in 1980 by John J.B. Wilson, a graduate of UCLA Film School, and Mo Murphy, film industry veterans.

According to the Razzie website, more than 1,100 Razzie members voted on the awards.

(Reporting and editing by Danielle Broadway; Editing done by Sandra Maler