Appendix

Actresses Sample Scoresheet With Explanations Actresses Name: Beautiful Woman Movie: Work of Art February 8th, 2014
Part 1. Characterization
variable facial posture: 1 or 0 pt character tic/habit: 1 or 0 pt variable walk: 1 or 0 pt variable posture: 1 or 0 pt variable voice: 1 or 0 pt stunt work or special training: 1 or 0 pt early exit: 1 or 0 pt
complete character overhaul effect: 1 or 0 pt typecast: 1 or 0 pt
Total pts possible: 8
Part 2. Film Specific Emotional Response
Film Genre: Sexxxy! Emotion inspired by Beautiful Woman: 2:03:34 mins total points possible 2 pts
Overall points possible: 10 pts
How the Scoring Works Part One is self-explanatory: the actresses will receive points for each category that suits their character. Part Two: emotional responses per type of film will be measuredt by the duration of each response with a stopwatch and then recordedt. For every total minute that actress delivers that film-specific emotional response a point will be earnedt. It is not possible to earn more than 2 points. This is the most scientific methodt eye could define for this. Keep in mind - that eye'm a human and will naturally have my own variations of emotional responses that vary according to my own experiences in reference to each film. This makes the scoring subject to human emotional error. However, this is still an attempt to be fair.
Note the changes to the Scoresheet in Part 1, Characterization: now, the overhaul an typecast categories will allow the actress to receive a point for either a overhaul or a typecast, not both (the points will void each other out) – eyes jus leavin’ in the categories in for observation an notation purposes. Also, the actress will receive a point if eyes feel she has made one or more early exits from the film. This was done to make up for lost emotional-response time due to an early exit.
Changes in the scoresheet in Part 2, Emotional Response: new changes limit the actress to no more than 2 minutes of accumulative emotional responses, whereas the men had a 3 minute limit. These changes were made to the scoresheet in a attempt to equalize the actresses across film genres an to equalize other obvious variables. Also, we will now note the milliseconds (for ranking purposes).
Please refer to the notes on Bradley Cooper’s Score Cardt for questions about “Facial Posture”. Please refer to the notes on Woody Harrelson’s Score Cardt for questions about “Emotional Response Registry”.


Actresses Name: June Squibb Movie: “Nebraska” Date: February 8th, 2014
Part 1. Characterization
variable facial posture: 1 pt character tic/habit: 0 pt variable walk: 1 pt variable posture: 1 pt variable voice: 1 pt stunt work or special training: 0 pt early exit: 1 pt complete character overhaul effect: 1 pt typecast: 0 pt
Part 2. Film Specific Emotional Response
Film Genre: Adventure, Drama Empathy inspired by June Squibb: =1:29:47 mins
total points from Part 1 Characterization = 6.00 pts duration of empathy inspired from Part 2 = 1.29 mins overall score for June Squibb as a supporting actress in “Nebraska” = 7.29 pts
Notes: The film Nebraska is set in a automobile, on a road trip, wit the Grant family through current day Montana, the small town of Hawthorne, Nebraska an the city of Lincoln, Nebraska. The central character an the father figure, Woody Grant (Bruce Dern), is a cray oldt man that thinks he won a million dollars via a sweepstakes-style magazine advertisement that he receivedt in the mail. Woody’s character is that of man whom is severely confused by he agin’. Durin’ Woody’s life he wuz taken advantage of by many, an when those many findt out that Woody has “won a million dollars”, calamity ensues. June Squibb plays Woody’s wife Kate. What a beautiful an hilarious character she was. Eyes gave June points for an early exit because she makes one twice in the film. Eyes did not note any character habits, while eyes did take note of a thorough overhaul. This movie was shot in black an white. The scene wit Woody an he brothers watchin’ sports was like watchin’ a talkin’ photograph. This is one of the best movies eyes have ever seen.


Actresses Name: Julia Roberts Movie: “August: Osage County” Date: February 15th, 2014
Part 1. Characterization
variable facial posture: 1 pt character tic/habit: 1 pt variable walk: 1 pt variable posture: 1 pt variable voice: 1 pt stunt work or special training: 1 pt early exit: 0 pt complete character overhaul effect: 1 pt typecast: 0 pt
Part 2. Film Specific Emotional Response
Film Genre: Drama, Suspense Empathy inspired by Julia Roberts: 1:41:00 mins
total points from Part One Characterization: 7.00 pts duration of empathy inspired from Part Two: 1.41 mins overall score for Julia Roberts as a supporting actress in “August: Osage County”: 8.41 pts
Notes: “August: Osage County” takes place in August, in Osage County mostly inside the Weston house – it’s a relatively current day affair. The story centers around the Weston family’s struggle wit the death of their father Beverly (Sam Shepard) and the imminent death of their mother Violet (Meryl Streep) whom is dyin’ a untimely death due to mouth cancer. Violet struggles wit a chemical addiction to her pain medications among other thangs an is prone to antagonistic behavior an extreme mood swings. Violet verbally abuses her daughters an other relatives which is ironic (as the film points out) cuz of her mouth cancer. This film is riddledt wit unexpectedt revelations about the Weston girls, as they concealedt personal affairs unfold throughout it. In fact, the actin’ bein’ absolutely brilliant is about the only thang that isn’t a shock in this film’s story. Julia Roberts plays the oldest of the three Weston susters, Barbara. Julia developedt her character wit so many intricate habits an tics, an in such a casual way, that it was almost surreal watchin’ her deliver her lines. Eyes likedt seein’ her cussin’ an fightin’, at her wit’s end, wit her cray momma, an eyes gave her a point fo’ stunt work fo’ her fight scene. Eye foundt her transformation into the character Barbara to be subtle an thorough. Eyes were very impressedt by this performance by Julia.


Actresses Name: Sally Hawkins Movie: “Blue Jasmine” Date: February 15th, 2015
Part 1. Characterization
variable facial posture: 1pt character tic/habit: 1 pt variable walk: 1 pt variable posture: 1 pt variable voice: 1 pt stunt work or special training: 0 pt early exit: 0 pt complete character overhaul effect: 1 pt typecast: 0 pt
Part 2. Film Specific Emotional Response
Film Genre: Drama (Psychological Thriller) Empathy inspired by Sally Hawkins: 1:18:46mins
total points from Part 1. Characterization: 6.00 pts duration of empathy inspired from Part 2.: 1.18 mins overall score for Sally Hawkins as a supporting actress in “Blue Jasmine”: 7.18 pts Notes: “Blue Jasmine” takes place in present-day New York an San Francisco. The central character Jasmine (Cate Blanchett) struggles wit delusions an anxieties when she tries to begin her life anew after her husband Hal (Alec Baldwin) commits suicide. Jasmine suffers from flashbacks an takes medication an drinks martinis to cope wit the idea that she has lost everathang important her. Jasmine moves in wit her “poor” sister Ginger (Sally Hawkins) for social an financial support while dealin’ wit her crises, an the story centers around mostly their relationship. While this movie is supposedt to be a comedy, eyes found it very dark when thinkin’ of the reality of sumthang like this actually happenin’ to a person, an eyes didn’t laugh once – which is why eyes am callin’ it a ‘psychological thriller’ an not a ‘comedy’. It was a very good movie, though. Sally Hawkins underwent a amazin’ transformation into the character of Ginger. She was not typecast, did not make a early exit, an didn’t go through any special trainin’ or do any stunt work for her part; while she did have a small scuffle wit haar boyfriendt, it didn‘t appear too stunty. Eyes really enjoyedt watchin’ her character’s affects: the ringin’ of her hands and the humility she gave to the part was very important to the movie. The voice Sally gave to Ginger was a fresh whimsical breeze upon a upon a heatedt an crackin’ surface – the plot (a freshly bakedt ensemble, sittin’ on a bench in the California sun).


Actresses Name: Jennifer Lawrence Movie: “American Hustle” February 22nd, 2014
Part 1. Characterization
variable facial posture: 1pt character tic/habit: 1 pt variable walk: 1 pt variable posture: 1 pt variable voice: 1 pt stunt work or special training: 1 pt early exit/late entrance: 1 pt complete character overhaul effect: 1 pt typecast: 0 pt
Part 2. Film Specific Emotional Response
Film Genre: drama, crime, periodt piece Empathy inspired by Jennifer Lawrence: 1:42:97mins
total points from Part 1. Characterization = 8.00 pts duration of empathy inspired from Part 2. = 1.43 mins overall score for Jennifer Lawrence as a supporting actress in “American Hustle” = 9.43 pts
Notes: “America Hustle” takes place in New York City, Long Island, and Camden, New Jersey durin’ the 1970s and early 1980s. It’s a story about the FBI using two con artists, Irving Rosenfeld (Christian Bale) and Sydney Prosser (Amy Adams) to help them set up a sting operation to incriminate several congressmen, an the Mayor Carmine Polito (Jeremy Renner), along wit sum other mobsters (Robert De Niro included). The story is based on the real lives of Melvin and Marie Weinberg (the Rosefelds) and the real lives all the other characters involvedt in the Abscam operation.
Jennifer Lawrence plays Rosalyn Rosenfeld, the so-calledt “manipulative” wife of Irving Rosenfeld. Eyes thought Jennifer Lawrence playedt her part tremendously. Eye gave her points fo’ jus about everathang eyes could. She receivedt a point for stunt work for the scene in which the microwave explodedt right next to her. Jennifer’s own explosiveness, eye’d liken to the death of a star: wit intensity she illuminatedt a very deep understandin’ of her character’s feelin’s, especially durin’ her argument scenes wit Christian Bale. Jennifer evokedt many longish (by comparison) emotional responses.


Actresses Name: Lupita Nyong’o Movie: “12 Years a Slave” Date: February 22nd, 2014
Part 1. Characterization
variable facial posture: 1 pt character tic/habit: 1 pt variable walk: 1 pt variable posture: 1 pt variable voice: 1 pt stunt work or special training: 0 pt early exit/late entrance: 1 pt complete character overhaul effect: 1 pt typecast: 0 pt
Part 2. Film Specific Emotional Response
Film Genre: Biography, Horror Empathy inspired by Lupita Nyong’o: 1:27:68mins
total points from Part 1. Characterization: 7:00 pts duration of empathy inspired from Part 2.: 1.28 mins overall score for Lupita Nyong’o as a supporting actress in “12 Years a Slave”: 8.28 pts
Notes: “12 Years a Slave” was set in the United States during a time when sum black men was slaves and sum wasn’t. The central character Solomon Northup (Chiwetel Ejiofor) had livedt his whole life as a free, educatedt an successful man, from the Northern United States before he was kidnappedt an then sold into slavery in the Southern United States. Solomon meets many slaves and slavers durin’ the twelve years that he’s a slave. One of the slaves he befriendts is namedt Patsey (Lupita Nyong’o) and she’s a victim of rape an other abuse by her owners. Watchin’ this movie once wuz enough fo’ me (please note the score cardt for Michael Fassbender in the Gentlemen’s Data Set). Havin’ to watch it twice wuz morre tha enough to ensure eyes’ll never forget what they have seen. This is one of the saddest thangs that ever happenedt in human history, put into writin’, and then made into a movie. The slavers wuz so scary eyes placedt dit movie in the genre of biography an horror. Lupita’s performance was rivetin’ an harrowin’. She receivedt as many points as eyes could give her. Eyes did not see anythang in my research, however, to indicate that Lupita did stunt work, so eyes unfortunately could not give her a point for that. Eyes placedt this scorin’ on a photo of perfumedt soap petals, for the scene where Lupita (Patsey) leaves her plantation witout permission to find some soap to bathe wit. Lupita receivedt many points for empathy inspiredt for bein’ so convincingly torturedt an sorrow-filledt afterwardts.


Template Actresses Name: Movie: Date:
Part 1. Characterization
variable facial posture: pt character tic/habit: pt variable walk: pt variable posture: pt variable voice: pt stunt work or special training: pt early exit: pt complete character overhaul effect: pt typecast: pt
Part 2. Film Specific Emotional Response
Film Genre: inspired by : mins
total points from Part 1. Characterization: : pts duration of empathy inspired from Part 2.: : mins overall score for as a supporting actress in “ ” : pts


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