The Razzies, who recognize the worst cinema, nominate a minor and are forced to apologize

The founder of the Razzie Awards, which recognize the worst in cinema, John Wilson, apologized for the nomination for worst actress for Ryan Kiera Armstrong, a 12-year-old girl, and announced that from now on there will be no candidates who are under the age of age.

Thomas Osborne
Thomas Osborne
30 January 2023 Monday 14:30
32 Reads
The Razzies, who recognize the worst cinema, nominate a minor and are forced to apologize

The founder of the Razzie Awards, which recognize the worst in cinema, John Wilson, apologized for the nomination for worst actress for Ryan Kiera Armstrong, a 12-year-old girl, and announced that from now on there will be no candidates who are under the age of age.

"We believe Ms. Armstrong is due a public apology and want to tell her that we are sorry for any harm she may have suffered as a result of our decisions," Wilson wrote in a statement picked up by local media.

Wilson explained that in addition to withdrawing this nomination, from now on no filmmaker or artist under the age of 18 may be considered for the awards.

Armstrong was up for the Worst Actress award for her work in "Firestarter," alongside Bryce Dallas Howard (Jurassic Park: Dominion), Diane Keaton (Mack

John Wilson accepted the criticism received by the minor's nomination and acknowledged that the organization of the awards had been "insensitive" in this case.

On January 23, the nominations for these awards, also known as the "anti-Oscars" were announced, and in which the biopic about Marilyn Monroe "Blonde" led the nominations with 8 of them.

The film directed by Andrew Dominik is nominated for worst picture along with the projects "Pinocchio" (Disney), directed by Robert Zemeckis, "Morbius" (Daniel Espinosa), "Good Mourning" (Machine Gun Kelly and Mod Sun) and "The King's Daughter" (Sean McNamara).

The Razzie Awards, controversial awards within the Hollywood industry due to their pejorative nature, include other sections among their categories, such as the worst on-screen couple or the worst sequel.

The name of the foundation that awards these awards comes from the English phrase "blowing a raspberry", which refers to the sound of a snort made to show that something is of poor quality.

Its first edition was in 1981 and its delivery, which this year will take place on March 11, always takes place on the eve of the Oscars.