Post-shadow Development Plan

Qiye's status has not yet reached the point where the interviews for several hours revolve around his status alone.

So, within 3 minutes of the interview, the ABC reporter shifted his target, and Qiye also walked towards the Kodak Theater.

Along the way, Qiye frequently looked back at the red carpet area.

Qiye's attention is of course not the stars on the red carpet, let alone the media reporters on the red carpet, but the crowd gathered around the red carpet.

Thousands of people gathered on Highland Avenue and Hollywood Boulevard outside the Kodak Theater.

These people held up posters and banners, and shouted their ideas loudly.

It's a pity that everyone in the red carpet area ignored them, only the camera would scan them from time to time when taking wide-angle shots.

These protest groups are also reserved for the annual Oscars.

After all, as the highest-level feast in the North American entertainment industry, this time of year is the focus of the media.

Pulling banners here is naturally the highest in terms of communication channels.

The contents of these protests are also various, some advocate the equality of black people, some demand that Hollywood female employees be paid equal work as men, and even animal protection organizations have.

Qiye has been wondering whether Oscar's correctness is becoming more and more obvious, whether it is related to these protest groups.

After all, if someone hangs a banner at the door of a family every day, that family will still be affected to some extent.

But the most eye-catching group this year is not black and women, but the rainbow flag group and the memorial group for the late actor Heath Ledger.

Speaking of bright eyes does not mean that these people are large in number and loud.

It's because, unlike other distinct groups, there are "half-breed people" between the two groups.

These people are both carrying rainbow flags and are also Heath Ledger mourners.

This situation occurs because Heath Ledger played in the last Hollywood most influential same-sex love movie "Brokeback Mountain".

In the eyes of the rainbow flag community, that movie was a great victory for them.

So even though Heath Ledger himself wasn't one of them, they're willing to pay tribute to the actor.

But the condolences belong to the condolences, but the film they supported this time is "Milk"-the strongest contender for the best original screenplay of "Purgatory Flame".

However, the award these people are shouting is not the best original screenplay, but another award that "Milk" was nominated for-best picture.

Qiye saw a girl with long blond hair waving the rainbow flag vigorously, and shouted loudly: "Tonight's victory must belong to us and "Milk"!"

She wasn't the only one, there were quite a lot of people like this at the intersection of Highland Avenue and Avenue of Stars.

If you just look at the momentum, everyone will think that "Milk" will win.

But Qiye doesn't think so.

Although Oscar has always been known for being conservative, the direction of evaluation has been changing.

Before 2010, the Oscars had no obvious preference for political correctness, let alone the same sex, and even black people didn't like it very much.

The fact that "Brokeback Mountain" won the award had nothing to do with correctness, but because the film itself was really good.

Regardless of the huge supporters of "Milk", the probability of winning the best picture is actually the lowest.

This is also related to the fact that the current rainbow flag group protest talent points have not been fully utilized.

They are used to being discriminated against, although they will work hard for their own goals.

But if the Oscars really don't give awards, they will be disappointed at best and won't complain.

Because of this situation, they have encountered too many times.

After all, not everyone has a thick skin like the black group.

If you can't get it, you are discriminating against me.

This kind of talent point, which is close to the logic of robbers, really can't be pointed out by people with a bit of morality.

"But only now."

Qiye muttered softly.

After everyone discovered that the black group's approach was indeed very effective, other groups followed suit.

After all, in this materialistic society, it has never been more ethical than anyone else, but whose methods are more effective.

"Female Bai Zuo and Hei Minggui..."

Qiye thought of the two biggest "correct groups" for Oscar in the future.

"I don't know whose correctness will be stronger, or a fusion of the two?"

Qiye chuckled, and then walked into the Kodak Theater.

What Oscar will look like in the future has little to do with Qiye, after all, he will have stopped playing by then.

The "Flame of Purgatory" and the next "Madoka" should be the last two films of Qiye that will involve Oscar PR.

After all, Qiye's focus will be entirely on FGO in the future, and other projects will not be involved in a short time.

And FGO should be the type that Oscar looks down on the most-special effects commercial series of movies.

It is estimated that FGO's treatment at Oscars is better than that of Marvel, after all, they have one more "superhero" debuff than FGO.