Scripted or not, the moment will forever live on.
Sherrilyn Ifill made Close the winner of the night. Author Roxanne Gray tweeted, “I did not have Glenn close doing da butt on my Oscar bingo card but here we are.”Įntertainment Weekly reporter Joey Nolfi joked, “Glenn Close just won her first Oscar for Best Live Action Short Film.” Howery asked several other attendees questions, including Andra Day and fellow his Judas and the Black Messiah co-star, Daniel Kaluuya, but Close’s performance stole the segment. But that was nothing compared to what came next: When asked by Howery if she knew “Da Butt” dance, Close didn’t miss a beat before rising from her seat and shaking her booty on live television.” During her turn in the hot seat, Close stunned the room by correctly identifying Experience Unlimited’s “Da Butt” from director Spike Lee’s 1988 film School Daze, which did not receive a nomination. Whether scripted or not, the break from the monotony of the Oscars was refreshing and definitely needed.Īs the paper reports, “Howery gave a handful of nominees a chance to identify a random tune from a film soundtrack - selected by Oscars DJ Questlove - and guess whether it scored an Oscar nomination or win the year it was released. The Los Angeles Times reports that it has confirmed Glenn Close’s shaking of her tailfeather was scripted. That’s right - the jam session with Lil Rel Howery that was one of the most entertaining segments of the Oscars wasn’t as impromptu as viewers may have thought. The saying “if it’s too good to be true, it probably is” appears to be the most appropriate statement for Sunday night’s Oscars ceremony.Īlthough thoroughly entertaining, Actress Glenn Close’s rump-moving performance to the DMV cultural classic “Da Butt” was apparently scripted. I was (as) surprised as everyone else in the known universe.” I also wrote the reporter to testify that the dance was NOT scripted, happened then and there. Availability: Seen on original programs on the network before it became Spike TV. On 31 October 2017, Spike was rebranded as 5Spike to more closely associate itself with its sister channels and the Channel 5 brand. Music/Sounds: The closing theme of a preceding program, or the sound of bubbling. The publicist told NBC News, “The quiz, as noted, was requested of the participants and partially scripted. The TNN logo is bubbling in different colors as follows: red-orange-tan-magenta. UPDATE: In response to The Los Angeles Times’ report, Glenn Close’s publicist says the moment was only partially scripted and that parts like Close’s dancing, were not.
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