Cate Blanchett attacked the “patriarchal pyramid” of Hollywood awards on Sunday, calling for a change in the entire “structure” while accepting the trophy for best actress at the 2023 Critics Choice Association Awards, AFP and Agerpres reported.

The American actress of Australian origin leads the race for the “Oscar” thanks to her role in the dramatic film tarfor which she already won the Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Drama last week.

IN tar, Blanchett stars as a world-renowned gay conductor at the lectern of the Berlin Orchestra, whose successful career begins to crumble due to an abuse scandal.

“What is this patriarchal pyramid that someone climbs up here through?” she announced to the packed room.

“Why not just say that there are multiple female performances that are consistent and in dialogue with each other?. [Ar trebui] Let’s stop the TV race, because I can tell you that every single woman, whether it’s on TV, in movies, in commercials, tampon commercials, or anything else, you all do an amazing job that inspires me to keep doing it.” – it is added.

“I thank you and share this (trophy) with all of you,” the famous actress concluded.

Cate Blanchett, who is considered the favorite at the Oscars.

Cate Blanchett may receive the third “Oscar” in her career on March 12 for the role tarreceiving an award for her performance in Blue jasmine (2014), Woody Allen, and Aviator (2005), Martin Scorsese.

A military feminist, Cate Blanchett plays tar a narcissistic and tyrannical character who recalls the sex scandals condemned by the MeToo movement. With one difference: Lydia Tar is a woman and a lesbian.

Critics Choice also awarded Brendan Fraser the award for Best Actor in a Motion Picture CatDarren Aronofsky, in which he plays a gay teacher who suffers from morbid obesity and lives in isolation.

After achieving success around 20 years ago with films like Mummy (1999) the American-Canadian actor had a period of relative obscurity.

“I was in the desert (…), but you found me,” the actor said in an emotional speech, referring to the director.

The award for the best film went to a surrealistic comedy Everything everywhere and at once.

As always, you can find more new information from the world of film and television, as well as other exciting news in this weekend’s Nerd Alert column:

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