MTV Movie & TV Awards
| MTV Movie & TV Awards | |
|---|---|
 2017 MTV Movie & TV Awards | |
|
This is a picture of the "golden popcorn" awarded at the 2012 MTV Movie Awards. | |
| Awarded for | Popularity in film and television |
| Country | United States |
| Presented by | MTV |
| First awarded | June 10, 1992 |
| Website | www.mtv.com/movie-and-tv-awards |
The MTV Movie & TV Awards (formerly known as the MTV Movie Awards)[1] is a film and television awards show presented annually on MTV. The nominees are decided by producers and executives at MTV. Winners are decided online by the general public. Presently voting is done through MTV's official website through a Movie & TV Awards voting website.[2] The 2017 MTV Movie & TV Awards took place on May 7, 2017 and featured the first time men and women competing jointly in the acting categories.[1] Winners are presented with the "golden popcorn" statue, made by New York firm, Society Awards.[3]
Production process
Unlike its sister event MTV Video Music Awards (which are broadcast live), the MTV Movie Awards (up to 2007) were taped and then broadcast a few days later.[4] The entire production was taped in a completely different order than what the MTV viewing audience saw. For example, the show's host would tape all his/her monologues and introductions at one time, and all the musical acts would perform one after the other. Celebrities would often only appear at the live taping for the announcement of their award category, and members of the general audience fill-in their vacant seats during the other times. Through editing, MTV was able to present to its viewing audience an awards show which appears to be taped in live sequence, with celebrities remaining for the entire show. This method of production allowed profanity to be edited from the show and also is more convenient for the celebrities. The actual live taping aired same-day on pay-per-view channels in most metropolitan cities around the world. Some awards telecasts had also been shown in television syndication. However, in 2007, this changed, as MTV and Survivor producer Mark Burnett (who took over duties from Joel Gallen for the 2007 awards) announced that the 2007 edition would be broadcast live on MTV for the first time on June 3, 2007 in Los Angeles.
The 2016 broadcast was the first show since 2006 not to air live as the event was taped on April 9, 2016 before airing on Viacom's MTV networks the following day on April 10.
Since 2007, polls for several awards were voted by online users on MTV's official website.
Current award categories
- Movie of the Year (formerly Best Movie)
- Show of the Year
- Best Actor in a Movie (formerly Best Performance)
- Best Actor in a Show
- Best Comedic Performance
- Best Hero
- Best Villain (temporarily renamed Best On-Screen Dirt Bag in 2012)
- Best Kiss
- Best Documentary
- Best Reality Competition
- Best Host
- Tearjerker
- Next Generation
- Best Duo (formerly Best On-Screen Duo)
- Best American Story
- Best Fight
- Best Musical Moment
- Trending
Past award categories
- Best Breakthrough Performance (renamed Breakout Star in 2011)
- Most Desirable Male (1992–1996)
- Most Desirable Female (1992–1996)
- Best Action Sequence (1992–2005)
- Best New Filmmaker (1992–2002)
- Best Dance Sequence (1995, 1998, 2001, 2004)
- Best Sandwich in a Movie (1996)
- Best Dressed (2001–2002)
- Best Video Game Based on a Movie (2005)
- Biggest Badass Star (2010–2011)
- Sexiest Performance (2006)
- Best Summer Movie You Haven't Seen Yet (2007)
- Best Summer Movie So Far (2008)
- Favorite Character (2014)
- Global Superstar (2010)
- Best Line from a Movie (2011)
- Best Shirtless Performance (2013–15)
- Best On-Screen Transformation (2013–14)
- Best Scared-As-Shit Performance (formerly Best Frightened Performance) (2005–06; 2010–11; 2014–15)
- WTF Moment (2009–10)
- Best Jaw Dropping Moment (formerly WTF Moment) (2011)
- Best Gut Wrenching Performance (formerly Best Jaw Dropping Moment) (2012–15)
- Best Virtual Performance (2003, 2016)
- Best Action Performance (2016)
- Ensemble Cast
- True Story
Special awards
MTV Lifetime Achievement Award
The Lifetime Achievement Award was a tongue-in-cheek award for movie personalities who made an impact on popular culture. Prior to announcing the winner MTV would air testimonials from major Hollywood celebrities praising the winners greatness while only offering a slight tease as to who the winner was. Following Clint Howard's win and emotional reaction the award was discontinued.
- 1992: Jason Voorhees
- 1993: The Three Stooges
- 1994: Richard Roundtree
- 1995: Jackie Chan
- 1996: Godzilla
- 1997: Chewbacca
- 1998: Clint Howard
It was awarded to three fictional characters (Godzilla, Jason Voorhees, and Chewbacca) and Richard Roundtree's win was for his performance as John Shaft.
MTV Generation Award
The MTV Generation Award is the successor to the MTV Lifetime Achievement Award, though it is more serious than its predecessor. The recipient of the award is celebrated for great achievement in movies. The distinction "is given to an artist who has shown us a variety of impressive roles, a personal and professional flair and of course, an awesome level of talent."[5]
- 2005: Tom Cruise
- 2006: Jim Carrey
- 2007: Mike Myers
- 2008: Adam Sandler
- 2009: Ben Stiller
- 2010: Sandra Bullock
- 2011: Reese Witherspoon
- 2012: Johnny Depp
- 2013: Jamie Foxx
- 2014: Mark Wahlberg
- 2015: Robert Downey, Jr.
- 2016: Will Smith[6]
- 2017: The Fast and the Furious franchise
MTV Silver Bucket of Excellence
The Silver Bucket of Excellence is an award that was given to a film that has made lasting impact on moviegoers and the MTV audience.[7] It was further defined in 2006 as honoring a "film of the past that resonates with even more meaning today."[8]
- 2005: The Breakfast Club – awarded to Anthony Michael Hall, Molly Ringwald, and Ally Sheedy
- 2006: Do the Right Thing – awarded to Spike Lee
MTV Trailblazer Award
The MTV Trailblazer Award recipient spearheads the way for others that work in the movie industry. The award is given to an actor of young age that managed to inspire others with a diverse portfolio of work and a transcendent reputation in the public eye. The first MTV Trailblazer Award was given in 2012.
| Year | Recipient | Age Received |
|---|---|---|
| 2012 | Emma Stone | (23 years, 6 months, and 28 days) |
| 2013 | Emma Watson | (22 years, 11 months, and 30 days) |
| 2014 | Channing Tatum | (33 years, 11 months, and 13 days) |
| 2015 | Shailene Woodley | (23 years, 4 months, and 28 days) |
Comedic Genius Award
- 2013: Will Ferrell
- 2015: Kevin Hart
- 2016: Melissa McCarthy
Years
Film parodies
Since 1993, scenes are spoofed, mostly from that year's most popular films, although television shows and older movies have also been chosen. This may include sound and video montages, replacing some of the original cast with other actors (commonly, the hosts of each year's show) generally mocking the scenes of that film. The diversity of the spoofs can vary greatly, from one dialogue (such as in 2005) to several long scenes, including fighting and action sequences (2003).
Notes
- 1 2 "MTV Movie Awards Expands To Include TV Series, Returns To Live Format, Gets Date". Deadline.com. March 13, 2017. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
- ↑ "2017 Movie & TV Awards - MTV Movie & TV Awards - MTV". MTV.
- ↑ Palermo, Elizabeth. "Golden Globe Creator eyes the Prize All Year Long". www.businessnewsdaily.com.
- ↑ Josef Adalian. "Burnett signs to MTV Movie Awards". Variety.
- ↑ "Jamie Foxx to receive the MTV Generation Award at the 2013 MTV Movie Awards". HitFix.
- ↑ "Will Smith Is Bringing His Big Willie Style To The 2016 MTV Movie Awards".
- ↑ "Breaking News - '2006 MTV Movie Awards' to Honor Jim Carrey with Coveted 'MTV Generation Award' & Spike Lee's Epic 'Do the Right Thing' with 'Silver Bucket of Excellence' - TheFutonCritic.com". thefutoncritic.com.
- ↑ "Money". moneyszccjzl.blogspot.com.
- ↑ Chip_douglas (1 July 2007). "1992 MTV Movie Awards (1992)". IMDb.
- ↑ "1993 MTV Movie Awards (1993)". IMDb.
- ↑ "1994 MTV Movie Awards (1994)". IMDb.
- ↑ Bradpittsbabe11 (28 May 2002). "1995 MTV Movie Awards (1995)". IMDb.
- ↑ "1996 MTV Movie Awards (1996)". IMDb.
- ↑ amber_waves (27 February 2001). "1997 MTV Movie Awards (1997)". IMDb.
- ↑ Cinema Buff (31 August 2001). "1998 MTV Movie Awards (1998)". IMDb.
- ↑ Willow192 (3 April 2001). "1999 MTV Movie Awards (1999)". IMDb.
- ↑ Willow192 (3 April 2001). "2000 MTV Movie Awards (2000)". IMDb.
- ↑ "2001 MTV Movie Awards (2001)". IMDb. 18 December 2001.
- ↑ anna (20 August 2002). "2002 MTV Movie Awards (2002)". IMDb.
- ↑ tahirjon6 (11 June 2003). "2003 MTV Movie Awards (2003)". IMDb.
- ↑ bsinc (23 June 2004). "2004 MTV Movie Awards (2004)". IMDb.
- ↑ kechupydeath (19 August 2005). "2005 MTV Movie Awards (2005)". IMDb.
- ↑ bob the moo (5 July 2006). "2006 MTV Movie Awards (2006)". IMDb.
- ↑ amblin53. "2007 MTV Movie Awards (2007)". IMDb.
- ↑ Armagedd'NSync is not a traditional movie spoof, but rather a trailer parody created by an independent director Russell Bates. However, according to the creator's web-site (last retrieved on 13 August 2006), it has been featured at MTV Movie Awards 1998.
References
- Steve Hochman, Awards as American as 'Pie' and Other Silliness; Television, L.A. Times, June 7, 2000, Calendar page 3;
External links
- 2017 MTV Movie & TV Awards Official Site
- 2016 MTV Movie Awards Official Site
- 2015 MTV Movie Awards Official Site
- 2014 MTV Movie Awards Official Site
- 2013 MTV Movie Awards Official Site
- 2012 MTV Movie Awards Official Site
- 2011 MTV Movie Awards Official Site
- 2010 MTV Movie Awards Official Site
- 2009 MTV Movie Awards Official Site
- 2008 MTV Movie Awards Official Site
- MTV Movie Awards Official Archive
- MTV Movie website
- MTV Movie Awards on IMDb
- Best Spoofs from the MTV Movie Awards
- 2007 MTV Movie Awards Spoof site
