42nd Annual Razzie Awards

[Update: 04/01/2022. In light of Bruce Willis’ family announcing that he has aphasia and is stepping back from acting, the Razzie award and nominations have been withdrawn.]

The satirical 42nd Annual Razzie Awards for the worst cinematic achievements of the past year were announced March 26, a day ahead of the Academy Awards.

Genre scored four “winners,” with three Golden Raspberry trophies claimed by Space Jam: A New Legacy, and one by Bruce Willis for his work in Cosmic Sin.

The complete list of winners follows.

WORST PICTURE 

  • Diana: The Musical (The Netflix Version)

WORST ACTOR 

  • LeBron James / Space Jam: A New Legacy 

WORST ACTRESS  

  • Jeanna de Waal / Diana the Musical 

WORST SUPPORTING ACTRESS  

  • Judy Kaye (as BOTH Queen Elizabeth & Barbara Cartland) / Diana: The Musical

WORST SUPPORTING ACTOR  

  • Jared Leto / House of Gucci 

WORST PERFORMANCE by BRUCE WILLIS in a 2021 MOVIE  (Special 8 Title Category)

  • Bruce Willis / Cosmic Sin                          

RAZZIE® REDEEMER AWARD   

  • Will Smith – for King Richard

WORST SCREEN COUPLE  

  • LeBron James & Any Warner Cartoon Character (or WarnerMedia Product)  He Dribbles On Space Jam: A New Legacy 

WORST REMAKE, RIP-OFF or SEQUEL 

  • Space Jam: A New Legacy 

WORST DIRECTOR  

  • Christopher Ashley / Diana: The Musical 

WORST SCREENPLAY  

  • Diana: The Musical / Script by Joe DiPietro, Music and Lyrics by DiPietro and David Bryan

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5 thoughts on “42nd Annual Razzie Awards

  1. So: they didn’t like Diana: The Musical much, eh? At least, I get that vague impression….

  2. I’m not sure I understand “worst performance by Bruce Willis”… there are less worse and worst worse? And does that include “plot” (and yes, I meant the quotes around that word)?

  3. Re: Mark’s confusion. It was an entire category of performances by Bruce Willis in films released in the last year. So yes, there were greater and lesser “worst” performances.

  4. “Diana: The Musical.” Was this trip really necessary?

    I can perhaps imagine Shakespeare being capable of writing a good tragedy on the subject. If one wants music with the tragedy, try an opera–Puccini or Verdi come to mind, or perhaps Bizet. But not this. Not a Boredway-style musical. Caveat: I haven’t seen it, and don’t intend to. I am not involved in the “fandom” surrounding Princess Diana and her memory–I even missed the news of her death.

    I was at Worldcon in San Antonio at the time, and when it first hit, I was busy drinking vodka with some Russian fans, discussing Sputnik and my hometown (Sitka, Alaska, the old Russian capital of Alaska). I was so busy with fannish stuff at the con that it took until the last day for me to find out what had happened.

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