82nd Annual Academy Awards - PREMIUM RATE - Kodak Theater - Hollywood - red carpet arrivals - Oscars - theatre - celebrities - glamour - actor Steve Carell - actress Sigourney Weaver

Season 21 Guest: Steve Carell Taped: 12/7/2015 Actors Studio, James Lipton, talk show, interview, actors, entertainment, acting, movies, theater, film, arts, culture, television, ""The Office"

NAME: LA OSCAR AR WRAP 20080225E TAPE: EF08/0216 IN_TIME: 10:13:10:12 DURATION: 00:06:23:13 SOURCES: APTN/AMPAS DATELINE: Hollywood California February 24 2008 RESTRICTIONS: Check script for details SHOTLIST **RESTRICTIONS ** SOURCE: "Clip Courtesy A.M.P.A.S.? 2008"/SEE RESTRICTIONS BELOW A.M.P.A.S = Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences THE FOLLOWING RESTRICTIONS MUST BE RIGIDLY ADHERED TO AS SET OUT BY THE ACADEMY: 1) No portion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation, nor any portion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment, nor any on-stage press photographs of the ACADEMY AWARDS, may be rebroadcast or used in any medium whatsoever, including the internet, prior to the conclusion of the live broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation. 2) No guest arrival audio tape or video footage, whether live or previously taped by any organisation, may be broadcast on television or the internet, during the ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment, which starts at 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time (0100gmt) and continues until the start of the Awards Presentation at 5:30 p.m. (0130gmt). Radio outlets are permitted to broadcast live and taped interviews and commentary during the 5:00 to 5:30 p.m. (0100-0130gmt) period. 3) Any rebroadcast after the conclusion of the live broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation and ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment is subject to the current Academy Regulations, including, but not limited to, the following: In accordance with fair use provisions of copyright law, broadcast news programs and services may excerpt portions of the Academy Awards telecast (including pre-ceremony segment material, considered together with the Awards presentation as one property of the academy) for rebroadcast during the seven days following the telecast (up to, and including, the following Sunday), subject to the following conditions: 4) Up to three minutes may be used within the period ending the first day (Monday) following the telecast, up to one minute, not separate from the three minutes above, may be used within the period of the second through seventh days (Tuesday through Sunday) following the telecast, the material may be used only for news reporting purposes directly related to the Awards Presentation as an event, any display, exhibition or performance of the material must be accompanied by the legend "Clip Courtesy A.M.P.A.S.? 2008." 5) No audio or video broadcasts or still photographs from the press rooms may be used in any medium, including the Internet, while the show is in progress except for the four-per-hour one-minute radio announcements. 6) Use of screen grabs from any portion of the broadcast prior to the conclusion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation is expressly prohibited. Use of screen grabs as still images following the broadcast is permissible only with the express written consent of the Academy. Those wishing to use screen grabs following the conclusion of the broadcast may submit the image and a description of its use to the Academy's Communications Department for consideration. 7) Violation of the foregoing may result in the forfeiture of ACADEMY AWARDS press credentials as well as the permanent loss of ACADEMY AWARDS press privileges. Additionally, the Academy reserves the right to pursue all available civil and criminal remedies and penalties. 80th ACADEMY AWARDS ELECTRONIC NEWS COVERAGE AGREEMENT SHOTLIST AP Entertainment Hollywood, 24 February 2008 1. Wide exterior pan left of arrivals 2. Steve Carell set up 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Carell/Actor: " Well, I was talking to John Stewart a couple days ago and they didn't have very long to write their awards ceremony, they usual take months and I think they just had a week or two, so it was tough, the strike was hard on a lot of people, I'm very happy everybody is getting back to work." 4. Wide of tent covering arrivals 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Sid Ganis/President of the Academy: " I think it's great to come in under that, although boy oh boy the sun is shining right now, but it's ok I'm glad we're all here, and look at this crowd, this is amazing, this is as good a crowd, I think everybody really wanted to come out, finally come out in Hollywood and tonight's the night." 6. George Clooney on arrivals 7. Heidi Klum on arrivals 8. Amy Ryan on arrivals 9. Laura Linney on arrivals 10. Anne Hathaway speaks to reporter 11. Jason Reitman speaks to reporter 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Jason Reitman/Director: " I don't even know where I am right now, I'm at the Oscars I can hardly believe it, I'm not even sure if my feet are on the ground." 13. John Travolta and Kelly Preston speak to reporter 14. James McAvoy speaks to reporter 15. Miley Cyrus speaks to reporter 16. Hillary Swank on arrivals 17. Harrison Ford and Calista Flockhart on arrivals 18. Forest Whitaker and wife Keisha Whitaker on arrivals 19. Michael Moore on arrivals 20. Cate Blanchett on arrivals 21. Viggo Mortensen set up 22. SOUNDBITE (English) Viggo Mortensen/Actor: " I thought there would be a show, I didn't really doubt it, I was surprised to be nominated I mean I've been nominated for the Golden Globes and the others which I have never been, it was a chance but I was surprised because I haven't been able to go out and do the kind of self promotion that people say you have to do, I've been busy, and as sorry as I am that David Cronenberg isn't here because I think he really deserves it, I do feel like I am representing him and the movie, I'm very proud of our movie as you know, and let's see what happens you never know, the New York Giants won the superbowl." 23. Hal Holbrook set up 24. SOUNDBITE (English) Hal Holbrook/Actor: " I think there's something to that, I think you can appreciate it more later in your career, I think when you've got an Oscar when very young it must be quite a burden on you in many ways, very hard to handle because then you have to try to top it, you got a whole life ahead of you and you got to top it early on and that's pretty tough and I know that from my remainder success with Mark Twain, and then I had to spend a whole life time as an actor trying to top it." 25. Camera cutaway 26. SOUNDBITE (English) George Clooney/Actor: " I think the last couple of days are just, when you're moving towards the end of an election and things start to get a little nastier I think that always happens and I've never seen it not happen so I'm very excited about what's been going on with Junior senator from Illinois, I'm having a really good time with that." 27. Camera cutaway 28. SOUNDBITE (English) Julie Christie/Actor: " This is an ACLU ribbon and it's the " Close Guantanamo " campaign, so it's a very, very important issue for well, I'm British but for us, for everybody in the world, those torture camps should be closed." 29. Casey Affleck set up 30. SOUNDBITE (English) Casey Affleck/Actor: " Well, I hope that it will be resolved, I know that a lot of people worked really hard on it, I know that Clooney has been involved I know that a lot of actors are playing a part and making sure the same thing isn't repeated from the writers strike, and I hope that it wont come to that. 31. Wide of arrivals 2008 ACADEMY AWARDS ARRIVAL WRAP Thousands of fans packed the bleachers and streets around the Kodak Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, hoping to catch a glimpse of Hollywood's biggest stars as they arrived for the 80th annual Academy Awards. George Clooney, nominated for best actor for "Michael Clayton," didn't disappoint fans, arriving 90 minutes before the show with girlfriend Sarah Larson and stopping to shake hands and schmooze with several screaming female fans. Tom Wilkinson, nominated for supporting actor for "Michael Clayton," stopped briefly to wave and flash a shy smile. The first acting Academy Award was picked up by Spanish actor Javier Bardem, who had been nominated for best supporting actor for his fearsome turn as an unshakable executioner in "No Country for Old Men," the first prize of the night for the Coen brothers' front-running crime saga. Bardem's character was a terrifying yet perversely amusing presence in "No Country," the best-picture favourite in which his character tosses a coin to decide whether some people he encounters should live or die. British actress Tilda Swinton won best supporting actress for her portrayal of a fiendish attorney in "Michael Clayton." France's Marion Cotillard won the best actress Oscar for her performance in "La Vie en Rose." Hollywood's biggest and glitziest event was a double celebration on Sunday - a ceremony honouring the year's best in film, and a celebration for a town relieved that the crushing writer's strike had ended. Settled just two weeks before the Oscars, the 100-day strike had left the fate of the show in doubt as stars indicated they would not cross writers' picket lines to attend. The celebrity party at the Golden Globes ended up cancelled for just that reason, so Oscar organisers figured everyone was ready for a big party. The surprise best-picture win of "Crash" over "Brokeback Mountain" two years ago remained fresh in awards watchers' minds, but Sunday's show generally had been expected to crown favourites that had dominated throughout awards season, led by the Coen brothers' crime tale "No Country for Old Men." Past screenplay winners for "Fargo," Joel and Ethan Coen went into the evening positioned to make Oscar history with potential wins in all four categories in which they had individual nominations, best picture, director, adapted screenplay and editing (under the pseudonym Roderick Jaynes). Only one other person, Walt Disney, had ever won four Oscars in the same year, his prizes coming as producer of three short films and the documentary that won for 1953. No one has ever won four Oscars for the same film. "No Country for Old Men" and the oil saga "There Will Be Blood" lead with eight nominations each, followed by the tragic romance "Atonement" and the legal thriller "Michael Clayton" with seven apiece. All four films competed for best picture, with the pregnancy comedy "Juno" earning the fifth slot for the top prize.

B-Roll – Steve Carell

NAME: US OSCARS 2 20070123I TAPE: EF07/0089 IN_TIME: 10:59:25:03 DURATION: 00:03:28:06 SOURCES: AMPAS DATELINE: Los Angeles, 23 Jan 2007 RESTRICTIONS: SEE SCRIPT SHOTLIST ++RESTRICTIONS -MANDATORY THE ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES CREDIT ON FIRST VIDEO REFERENCE++ ++No re-use/re-sale without clearance++ 1. Wide shot of Salma Hayek walking onto stage and joining Academy President Sid Ganis 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sid Ganis, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences President: "The 2006 nominees for best performance by an actress in a supporting role are: Adriana Barraza in 'Babel'; Cate Blanchett in 'Notes on a Scandal;' Abigail Breslin in 'Little Miss Sunshine;' Jennifer Hudson in 'Dreamgirls;' and Rinko Kikuchi in 'Babel.'" 3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Salma Hayek, actress: "For best performance by an actor in a supporting role, the nominees are: Alan Arkin in 'Little Miss Sunshine'; Jackie Earle Haley in 'Little Children'; Dijmon Hounsou in 'Blood Diamond'; Eddie Murphy in 'Dreamgirls'; and Mark Wahlberg in 'The Departed'." 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sid Ganis, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences President: "For best performance by an actress in a leading role, the nominees are: Penelope Cruz in 'Volver'; Judi Dench in 'Notes on a Scandal'; Helen Mirren in 'The Queen'; Meryl Streep in 'The Devil Wears Prada'; and Kate Winslet in 'Little Children'." 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Salma Hayek, actress: "The nominees for best performance by an actor in a leading role are: Leonardo DiCaprio in 'Blood Diamond'; Ryan Gosling in 'Half Nelson'; Peter O'Toole in 'Venus'; Will Smith in 'The Pursuit of Happyness' (sic); and Forest Whitaker in 'The Last King of Scotland'." 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sid Ganis, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences President: "In the category of best achievement in directing: Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu for 'Babel'; Martin Scorsese for 'The Departed'; Clint Eastwood for 'Letters from Iwo Jima'; Stephen Frears for 'The Queen'; and Paul Greengrass for 'United 93'." 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Salma Hayek, actress: "For best foreign film language we have: from Denmark, 'After the Wedding'; from Algeria, 'Days of Glory'; from Germany, 'The Lives of Others'; from Mexico, 'Pan's Labyrinth', and from Canada, 'Water'." 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Salma Hayek, actress: "And finally, I am pleased to announce that the films nominated for best picture of 2006 are: 'Babel', Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, Jon Kilik and Steve Golin, producers; 'The Departed', nominees to be determined; 'Letters from Iwo Jima', Clint Eastwood, Steven Spielberg and Robert Lawrence, producers; 'Little Miss Sunshine', nominees to be determined; and 'The Queen', Andy Harries, Christine Langan and Tracey Seaward, producers." 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sid Ganis, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences President: "The envelopes, well they'll be opened and the winners revealed on Sunday, February 25th. See you then." 10. Zoom out from podium STORYLINE: The crowd-pleasing musical "Dreamgirls" led Academy Awards contenders on Tuesday with eight Oscar nominations, but was not put forward for the best picture category, despite being tipped as a potential front-runner. Sweeping ensemble drama "Babel" was close behind with seven nominations, including best picture and acting honours for two newcomers to US audiences, Mexico's Adriana Barraza and Japan's Rinko Kikuchi. The gothic fairy tale "Pan's Labyrinth" had six nominations, including Best Foreign Language Film. Best-picture nominees included the bloody crime saga "The Departed", the World War II spectacle "Letters From Iwo Jima", road-trip comedy "Little Miss Sunshine" and the monarchy-in-crisis chronicle "The Queen". The early favourites in the four acting categories all secured nominations and are heavily tipped to come home with Oscars on February 25. They were: Britain's Helen Mirren for best actress as British monarch Elizabeth II in "The Queen"; Forest Whitaker for best actor as Ugandan dictator Idi Amin in "The Last King of Scotland"; and in the supporting categories Eddie Murphy and former "American Idol" finalist Jennifer Hudson as soulful singers in "Dreamgirls." All four preceded the Oscar nominations with wins at the Golden Globes. The best-actress category featured a 14th nomination for two-time Oscar winner Meryl Streep, improving her record as the most-nominated actor ever, this time as a demonically demanding boss in "The Devil Wears Prada." Joining Mirren and Streep as best-actress nominees were Spain's Penelope Cruz as a woman dealing with bizarre domestic crises in "Volver," and two other British actresses,Judi Dench as a scheming teacher in "Notes on a Scandal" and Kate Winslet as a woman in an affair with a neighbour in "Little Children." Other Best Actor nominees were Leonardo DiCaprio as a mercenary hunting a rare gem in "Blood Diamond"; Ryan Gosling as a teacher with a drug addiction in "Half Nelson"; Peter O'Toole as a lecherous old actor in "Venus"; and Will Smith as a homeless dad in "The Pursuit of Happyness" (sic). This finally may be the year for another perennial loser, Martin Scorsese, who's tied with four other directors for the Oscar-futility record of five nominations and five losses. "The Departed" marks Scorsese's return to the cops-and-mobsters genre he mastered in decades past and is considered his best shot to finally win an Oscar. British comedian Sacha Baron Cohen got a nomination for Best Original Screenplay for "Borat." The comedy front did bring supporting nominations for Alan Arkin as foul-mouthed grandfather and Abigail Breslin as a girl obsessed with beauty pageants in "Little Miss Sunshine," though the film's three key performers, Greg Kinnear, Toni Collette and Steve Carell, were overlooked. Ten-year-old Abigail Breslin became the fourth-youngest actress ever nominated. The supporting actor category also includes former singer Mark Wahlberg as a caustic cop in "The Departed," his scene-stealing performance outshining his higher-billed co-stars including DiCaprio, Jack Nicholson and Matt Damon. Mexican director Guillermo del Toro's "Pan's Labyrinth" was nominated for foreign-language film, original screenplay, cinematography, score, art direction and makeup. The other nominees for best foreign-language film were Denmark's "After the Wedding," Algeria's "Days of Glory (Indigenes)," Germany's "The Lives of Others," and Canada's "Water." Mexican filmmaker Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu earned a best-director nomination for "Babel." Inarritu and Scorsese were joined in the best-director category by Clint Eastwood for "Letters from Iwo Jima," Stephen Frears for "The Queen," and Paul Greengrass for his docudrama based around the events of the September 11 attacks on the US "United 93".

79th Annual Academy Awards - Arrivals - Kodak Theater - Hollywood - Kirsten Dunst poses in Chanel gown - still camera visible in part of shot - paparazzi - unid. - Mickey Rooney and wife Jan talk to Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa - Steve Carell and wife Nancy Walls - Carell talks to actress Anne Hathaway in crowd - Mickey Rooney and his wife are interviewed - Mexican flag visible in crowd - red carpet - Oscars - theatre - celebrities - glamour - PREMIUM RATE FOOTAGE

Evan Almighty Junket Steve Carell Interview

NAME: US OSCAR WRAP2 20080225I TAPE: EF08/0218 IN_TIME: 10:33:31:15 DURATION: 00:05:27:04 SOURCES: AMPAS DATELINE: Los Angeles - 24 Feb 2008 RESTRICTIONS: SEE SCRIPT SHOTLIST 1. Wide of theatre, graphic announcing Academy Awards 2. Medium cutaway of audience members 3. Wide of audience 4. Wide of stage 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Carell, presenter: "And the Oscar goes to Ratatouille." 6. Medium of Brad Bird walking to stage 7. Movie clip from "No Country for Old Men." 8. Medium of Javier Bardem walking onstage 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Javier Bardem, award winner, best supporting actor: "Thank you to the Coens for being crazy enough to think that I could do that and put one of the most horrible haircuts on history over by head. Thank you for really improving my work. I want to share this with the cast, with the great Tommy Lee Jones, with the great Josh Brolin, with the great Kelly MacDonald. And I want to dedicate this to my mother. I have to say this in Spanish, I'm sorry. (In Spanish) Mama, this is for you. This is for your grandparents, for your parents (...) this is for Spain, this is for all of us." 10. Wide of stage 11. Movie clip from "Michael Clayton" 12. Medium of Tilda Swinton 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Tilda Swinton, award winner, best supporting actress: "Happy birthday, man. I have an American agent who is the spitting image of this. Really, truly, the same shape head and it has to be said, the buttocks. And I'm giving this to him because there's no way I would be in America at all, ever on a plane, if it wasn't for him." 14. Movie clip from "La Vie En Rose" 15. Medium of Marion Cotillard walking on stage 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Marion Cotillard, award winner, best actress: "It is true there is some angels in this city. Thank you so, so much." 17. Cotillard walks off stage 18. Movie clip from "The Counterfeiters" 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Penelope Cruz, presenter: "And the Oscar goes to Austria for 'The Counterfeiters.' Accepting, the director Stefan Ruzowitzky." 20. Ruzowitzky walks onstage 21. SOUNDBITE (English) Stefan Ruzowitzky, award winner, best foreign language film: "There've been some great Austrian filmmakers working here. Thinking of Billy Wilder, Fred Zinnemann, Otto Preminger. Most of them had to leave my country because of the Nazis. So it sort of makes sense that the first Austrian movie to win an Oscar is about the Nazis' crimes." 22. Movie clip from "There Will Be Blood" 23. Medium of Daniel Day-Lewis hugging George Clooney, walking onstage 24. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Day-Lewis, award winner, best actor: "I've been thinking a lot about fathers and sons in the course of this. I'd like to accept this in the memory of my grandfather (...) my father (...) and my three fine boys, Gabriel, Roman, and Cashen. Thank you very much indeed." 25. SOUNDBITE (English) Denzel Washington, presenter: "And the Oscar goes to 'No Country for Old Men,' Scott Rudin, Ethan Coen and Joel Coen, producers." 26. Medium of Coen brothers 27. Medium of author applauding in audience 28. Wide of stage 29. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Rudin, award winner, best picture: "This is an unbelievable honour and a complete surprise. 30. Wide of stage UPSOUND: (English) Scott Rudin, award winner, best picture: "Josh Brolin, Tommy Lee Jones and Javier Bardem, without them there would be no movie." 31. Cutaway of Bardem 32. Wide of stage STORYLINE: The Coen brothers completed their journey from the fringes to Hollywood's mainstream on Sunday, their crime saga "No Country for Old Men" winning four Academy Awards, including best picture and director, in a ceremony that also featured a strong international flavour. Accepting the directing honour alongside his brother Ethan, Joel Coen recalled how they had been making films since childhood, including one at the Minneapolis airport called "Henry Kissinger: Man on the Go". "What we do now doesn't feel that much different from what we were doing then," he said. The Coens missed out on a chance to make Oscar history - four wins for a single film - when they lost the editing prize, for which they were nominated under the pseudonym Roderick Jaynes. But past winners for their screenplay to 1996's "Fargo", they joined an elite list of filmmakers to win three Oscars in a single night, including Francis Ford Coppola ("The Godfather Part II"), James Cameron ("Titanic") and Billy Wilder ("The Apartment"). Europeans swept the acting categories at the 80th Awards ceremony. British actor Daniel Day-Lewis and France's Marion Cotillard were best lead actor and actress, while the supporting actor and actress prizes went to Spain's Javier Bardem and British actress Tilda Swinton. "The Counterfeiters," the Austrian tale of a master forger forced to work for Nazis in a concentration camp, won the foreign-language Oscar. Directed by Stefan Ruzowitzky and based on printer Adolph Burger's memoir "The Devil's Workshop", "The Counterfeiters" uses documentary-style handheld camera and quick zooms for a unique look at a little-known World War II story. "There have been some great Austrian filmmakers working here," Ruzowitzky said in his acceptance speech, adding "most of them had to leave my country because of the Nazis, so it sort of makes sense that the first Austrian movie to win an Oscar is about the Nazis' crimes." The only other time in the Oscars' 80-year history that all four acting winners were foreign born was 1964, when the recipients were Britons Rex Harrison, Julie Andrews and Peter Ustinov and Russian Lila Kedrova. Bardem won for supporting actor in "No Country", which also earned Joel and Ethan Coen the best adapted screenplay honour. Day-Lewis won his second best-actor award for the epic "There Will Be Blood", while "La Vie En Rose" star Cotillard was a surprise winner for best actress, riding the spirit of Edith Piaf to Oscar triumph over British screen legend Julie Christie, who had been expected to win for "Away From Her". Swinton won for her portrayal as a malevolent attorney in "Michael Clayton". Mickey Mouse, meanwhile, gained a rival as Hollywood's favourite rodent as the rat tale "Ratatouille" was named best animated film, the second Oscar win in the category for director Brad Bird. ++PLEASE NOTE: CLIENTS CAN USE ONLY 3 MINUTES OF THEIR CHOICE, AND ONLY THOSE 3 MINUTES THEY FIRST RUN. ABSOLUTELY NO VARYING USAGE ALLOWED++ SOURCE: "Clip Courtesy A.M.P.A.S.? 2008"/SEE RESTRICTIONS BELOW THE FOLLOWING RESTRICTIONS MUST BE RIGIDLY ADHERED TO AS SET OUT BY THE ACADEMY: 1) No portion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation, nor any portion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment, nor any on-stage press photographs of the ACADEMY AWARDS, may be rebroadcast or used in any medium whatsoever, including the internet, prior to the conclusion of the live broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation. 2) No guest arrival audio tape or video footage, whether live or previously taped by any organization, may be broadcast on television or the internet, during the ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment, which starts at 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time (0100gmt) and continues until the start of the Awards Presentation at 5:30 p.m. (0130gmt). Radio outlets are permitted to broadcast live and taped interviews and commentary during the 5:00 to 5:30 p.m. (0100-0130gmt) period. 3) Any rebroadcast after the conclusion of the live broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation and ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment is subject to the current Academy Regulations, including, but not limited to, the following: In accordance with fair use provisions of copyright law, broadcast news programs and services may excerpt portions of the Academy Awards telecast (including pre-ceremony segment material, considered together with the Awards presentation as one property of the academy) for rebroadcast during the seven days following the telecast (up to, and including, the following Sunday), subject to the following conditions: 4) Up to three minutes may be used within the period ending the first day (Monday) following the telecast, up to one minute, not separate from the three minutes above, may be used within the period of the second through seventh days (Tuesday through Sunday) following the telecast, the material may be used only for news reporting purposes directly related to the Awards Presentation as an event, any display, exhibition or performance of the material must be accompanied by the legend "Clip Courtesy A.M.P.A.S.? 2008." 5) No audio or video broadcasts or still photographs from the press rooms may be used in any medium, including the Internet, while the show is in progress except for the four-per-hour one-minute radio announcements. 6) Use of screen grabs from any portion of the broadcast prior to the conclusion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation is expressly prohibited. Use of screen grabs as still images following the broadcast is permissible only with the express written consent of the Academy. Those wishing to use screen grabs following the conclusion of the broadcast may submit the image and a description of its use to the Academy's Communications Department for consideration. 7) Violation of the foregoing may result in the forfeiture of ACADEMY AWARDS press credentials as well as the permanent loss of ACADEMY AWARDS press privileges. Additionally, the Academy reserves the right to pursue all available civil and criminal remedies and penalties.

B-Roll: Fashion Shot/ Mrs. Steve Carell

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B-Roll: Steve Carell, talking to reporters

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NAME: US OSCARS WRP3 20080225I TAPE: EF08/0218 IN_TIME: 10:55:30:24 DURATION: 00:05:31:21 SOURCES: SEE SCRIPT DATELINE: Los Angeles - 24 Feb 2008 RESTRICTIONS: See Script SHOTLIST ++PLEASE NOTE: CLIENTS CAN USE ONLY 3 MINUTES OF THEIR CHOICE, AND ONLY THOSE 3 MINUTES THEY FIRST RUN. ABSOLUTELY NO VARYING USAGE ALLOWED++ SOURCE: "Clip Courtesy A.M.P.A.S.? 2008"/SEE RESTRICTIONS BELOW THE FOLLOWING RESTRICTIONS MUST BE RIGIDLY ADHERED TO AS SET OUT BY THE ACADEMY: 1) No portion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation, nor any portion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment, nor any on-stage press photographs of the ACADEMY AWARDS, may be rebroadcast or used in any medium whatsoever, including the internet, prior to the conclusion of the live broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation. 2) No guest arrival audio tape or video footage, whether live or previously taped by any organization, may be broadcast on television or the internet, during the ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment, which starts at 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time (0100gmt) and continues until the start of the Awards Presentation at 5:30 p.m. (0130gmt). Radio outlets are permitted to broadcast live and taped interviews and commentary during the 5:00 to 5:30 p.m. (0100-0130gmt) period. 3) Any rebroadcast after the conclusion of the live broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation and ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment is subject to the current Academy Regulations, including, but not limited to, the following: In accordance with fair use provisions of copyright law, broadcast news programs and services may excerpt portions of the Academy Awards telecast (including pre-ceremony segment material, considered together with the Awards presentation as one property of the academy) for rebroadcast during the seven days following the telecast (up to, and including, the following Sunday), subject to the following conditions: 4) Up to three minutes may be used within the period ending the first day (Monday) following the telecast, up to one minute, not separate from the three minutes above, may be used within the period of the second through seventh days (Tuesday through Sunday) following the telecast, the material may be used only for news reporting purposes directly related to the Awards Presentation as an event, any display, exhibition or performance of the material must be accompanied by the legend "Clip Courtesy A.M.P.A.S.? 2008." 5) No audio or video broadcasts or still photographs from the press rooms may be used in any medium, including the Internet, while the show is in progress except for the four-per-hour one-minute radio announcements. 6) Use of screen grabs from any portion of the broadcast prior to the conclusion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation is expressly prohibited. Use of screen grabs as still images following the broadcast is permissible only with the express written consent of the Academy. Those wishing to use screen grabs following the conclusion of the broadcast may submit the image and a description of its use to the Academy's Communications Department for consideration. 7) Violation of the foregoing may result in the forfeiture of ACADEMY AWARDS press credentials as well as the permanent loss of ACADEMY AWARDS press privileges. Additionally, the Academy reserves the right to pursue all available civil and criminal remedies and penalties. SHOTLIST: 1. Wide of theatre, graphic announcing Academy Awards 2. Medium cutaway of audience members 3. Wide of audience 4. Wide of stage 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Carell, presenter: "And the Oscar goes to Ratatouille." 6. Medium of Brad Bird walking to stage 7. Movie clip from "No Country for Old Men." 8. Medium of Javier Bardem walking onstage 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Javier Bardem, award winner, best supporting actor: "Thank you to the Coens for being crazy enough to think that I could do that and put one of the most horrible haircuts on history over by head." 10. Wide of stage 11. Movie clip from "Michael Clayton" 12. Medium of Tilda Swinton 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Tilda Swinton, award winner, best supporting actress: "Happy birthday, man. I have an American agent who is the spitting image of this. Really, truly, the same shape head and it has to be said, the buttocks. And I'm giving this to him because there's no way I would be in America at all, ever on a plane, if it wasn't for him." 14. Movie clip from "La Vie En Rose" 15. Medium of Marion Cotillard walking on stage 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Marion Cotillard, award winner, best actress: "It is true there is some angels in this city. Thank you so, so much." 17. Cotillard walks off stage 18. Movie clip from "The Counterfeiters" 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Penelope Cruz, presenter: "And the Oscar goes to Austria for 'The Counterfeiters.' Accepting, the director Stefan Ruzowitzky." 20. Ruzowitzky walks onstage 21. SOUNDBITE (English) Stefan Ruzowitzky, award winner, best foreign language film: "There've been some great Austrian filmmakers working here. Thinking of Billy Wilder, Fred Zinnemann, Otto Preminger. Most of them had to leave my country because of the Nazis. So it sort of makes sense that the first Austrian movie to win an Oscar is about the Nazis' crimes." 22. Movie clip from "There Will Be Blood" 23. Medium of Daniel Day-Lewis hugging George Clooney, walking onstage 24. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Day-Lewis, award winner, best actor: "I've been thinking a lot about fathers and sons in the course of this. I'd like to accept this in the memory of my grandfather (...) my father (...) and my three fine boys, Gabriel, Roman, and Cashen. Thank you very much indeed." 25. SOUNDBITE (English) Denzel Washington, presenter: "And the Oscar goes to 'No Country for Old Men,' Scott Rudin, Ethan Coen and Joel Coen, producers." 26. Medium of Coen brothers 27. Medium of author applauding in audience 28. Wide of stage 29. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Rudin, Producer for "No Country For Old Men", accepting best picture award "This is an unbelievable honour and a complete surprise." 30. Wide of stage 31. Cutaway of Bardem 32. SOUNDBITE (English) Joel Coen, award winner, best picture and best director: "In the late sixties, when Ethan was eleven or twelve, he got a suit and a briefcase, and we went to the Minneapolis International Airport with a Super-8 camera and made a movie about shuttle diplomacy called 'Henry Kissinger, Man On The Go'. And honestly, what we do now doesn't feel that much different from what we were doing then." 33. Wide of stage STORYLINE: The Coen brothers completed their journey from the fringes to Hollywood's mainstream, their crime saga "No Country for Old Men" winning four Academy Awards on Sunday, including best picture and director, in a ceremony that also featured a strong international flavour. Accepting the directing honour alongside his brother Ethan, Joel Coen recalled how they had been making films since childhood, including one at the Minneapolis airport called "Henry Kissinger: Man on the Go". "What we do now doesn't feel that much different from what we were doing then," he said. The Coens missed out on a chance to make Oscar history - four wins for a single film - when they lost the editing prize, for which they were nominated under the pseudonym Roderick Jaynes. But past winners for their screenplay to 1996's "Fargo", they joined an elite list of filmmakers to win three Oscars in a single night, including Francis Ford Coppola ("The Godfather Part II"), James Cameron ("Titanic") and Billy Wilder ("The Apartment"). Europeans swept the acting categories at the 80th Awards ceremony. British actor Daniel Day-Lewis and France's Marion Cotillard were best lead actor and actress, while the supporting actor and actress prizes went to Spain's Javier Bardem and British actress Tilda Swinton. "The Counterfeiters," the Austrian tale of a master forger forced to work for Nazis in a concentration camp, won the foreign-language Oscar. Directed by Stefan Ruzowitzky and based on printer Adolph Burger's memoir "The Devil's Workshop", "The Counterfeiters" uses documentary-style handheld camera and quick zooms for a unique look at a little-known World War II story. "There have been some great Austrian filmmakers working here," Ruzowitzky said in his acceptance speech, adding "most of them had to leave my country because of the Nazis, so it sort of makes sense that the first Austrian movie to win an Oscar is about the Nazis' crimes." The only other time in the Oscars' 80-year history that all four acting winners were foreign born was 1964, when the recipients were Britons Rex Harrison, Julie Andrews and Peter Ustinov and Russian Lila Kedrova. Bardem won for supporting actor in "No Country", which also earned Joel and Ethan Coen the best adapted screenplay honour. Day-Lewis won his second best-actor award for the epic "There Will Be Blood", while "La Vie En Rose" star Cotillard was a surprise winner for best actress, riding the spirit of Edith Piaf to Oscar triumph over British screen legend Julie Christie, who had been expected to win for "Away From Her". Swinton won for her portrayal as a malevolent attorney in "Michael Clayton". Mickey Mouse, meanwhile, gained a rival as Hollywood's favourite rodent as the rat tale "Ratatouille" was named best animated film, the second Oscar win in the category for director Brad Bird.

NAME: US OSCARS WRP3 20080225I TAPE: EF08/0218 IN_TIME: 10:55:30:24 DURATION: 00:05:31:21 SOURCES: SEE SCRIPT DATELINE: Los Angeles - 24 Feb 2008 RESTRICTIONS: See Script SHOTLIST ++PLEASE NOTE: CLIENTS CAN USE ONLY 3 MINUTES OF THEIR CHOICE, AND ONLY THOSE 3 MINUTES THEY FIRST RUN. ABSOLUTELY NO VARYING USAGE ALLOWED++ SOURCE: "Clip Courtesy A.M.P.A.S.? 2008"/SEE RESTRICTIONS BELOW THE FOLLOWING RESTRICTIONS MUST BE RIGIDLY ADHERED TO AS SET OUT BY THE ACADEMY: 1) No portion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation, nor any portion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment, nor any on-stage press photographs of the ACADEMY AWARDS, may be rebroadcast or used in any medium whatsoever, including the internet, prior to the conclusion of the live broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation. 2) No guest arrival audio tape or video footage, whether live or previously taped by any organization, may be broadcast on television or the internet, during the ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment, which starts at 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time (0100gmt) and continues until the start of the Awards Presentation at 5:30 p.m. (0130gmt). Radio outlets are permitted to broadcast live and taped interviews and commentary during the 5:00 to 5:30 p.m. (0100-0130gmt) period. 3) Any rebroadcast after the conclusion of the live broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation and ACADEMY AWARDS pre-ceremony segment is subject to the current Academy Regulations, including, but not limited to, the following: In accordance with fair use provisions of copyright law, broadcast news programs and services may excerpt portions of the Academy Awards telecast (including pre-ceremony segment material, considered together with the Awards presentation as one property of the academy) for rebroadcast during the seven days following the telecast (up to, and including, the following Sunday), subject to the following conditions: 4) Up to three minutes may be used within the period ending the first day (Monday) following the telecast, up to one minute, not separate from the three minutes above, may be used within the period of the second through seventh days (Tuesday through Sunday) following the telecast, the material may be used only for news reporting purposes directly related to the Awards Presentation as an event, any display, exhibition or performance of the material must be accompanied by the legend "Clip Courtesy A.M.P.A.S.? 2008." 5) No audio or video broadcasts or still photographs from the press rooms may be used in any medium, including the Internet, while the show is in progress except for the four-per-hour one-minute radio announcements. 6) Use of screen grabs from any portion of the broadcast prior to the conclusion of the broadcast of the ACADEMY AWARDS Presentation is expressly prohibited. Use of screen grabs as still images following the broadcast is permissible only with the express written consent of the Academy. Those wishing to use screen grabs following the conclusion of the broadcast may submit the image and a description of its use to the Academy's Communications Department for consideration. 7) Violation of the foregoing may result in the forfeiture of ACADEMY AWARDS press credentials as well as the permanent loss of ACADEMY AWARDS press privileges. Additionally, the Academy reserves the right to pursue all available civil and criminal remedies and penalties. SHOTLIST: 1. Wide of theatre, graphic announcing Academy Awards 2. Medium cutaway of audience members 3. Wide of audience 4. Wide of stage 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Carell, presenter: "And the Oscar goes to Ratatouille." 6. Medium of Brad Bird walking to stage 7. Movie clip from "No Country for Old Men." 8. Medium of Javier Bardem walking onstage 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Javier Bardem, award winner, best supporting actor: "Thank you to the Coens for being crazy enough to think that I could do that and put one of the most horrible haircuts on history over by head." 10. Wide of stage 11. Movie clip from "Michael Clayton" 12. Medium of Tilda Swinton 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Tilda Swinton, award winner, best supporting actress: "Happy birthday, man. I have an American agent who is the spitting image of this. Really, truly, the same shape head and it has to be said, the buttocks. And I'm giving this to him because there's no way I would be in America at all, ever on a plane, if it wasn't for him." 14. Movie clip from "La Vie En Rose" 15. Medium of Marion Cotillard walking on stage 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Marion Cotillard, award winner, best actress: "It is true there is some angels in this city. Thank you so, so much." 17. Cotillard walks off stage 18. Movie clip from "The Counterfeiters" 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Penelope Cruz, presenter: "And the Oscar goes to Austria for 'The Counterfeiters.' Accepting, the director Stefan Ruzowitzky." 20. Ruzowitzky walks onstage 21. SOUNDBITE (English) Stefan Ruzowitzky, award winner, best foreign language film: "There've been some great Austrian filmmakers working here. Thinking of Billy Wilder, Fred Zinnemann, Otto Preminger. Most of them had to leave my country because of the Nazis. So it sort of makes sense that the first Austrian movie to win an Oscar is about the Nazis' crimes." 22. Movie clip from "There Will Be Blood" 23. Medium of Daniel Day-Lewis hugging George Clooney, walking onstage 24. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Day-Lewis, award winner, best actor: "I've been thinking a lot about fathers and sons in the course of this. I'd like to accept this in the memory of my grandfather (...) my father (...) and my three fine boys, Gabriel, Roman, and Cashen. Thank you very much indeed." 25. SOUNDBITE (English) Denzel Washington, presenter: "And the Oscar goes to 'No Country for Old Men,' Scott Rudin, Ethan Coen and Joel Coen, producers." 26. Medium of Coen brothers 27. Medium of author applauding in audience 28. Wide of stage 29. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Rudin, Producer for "No Country For Old Men", accepting best picture award "This is an unbelievable honour and a complete surprise." 30. Wide of stage 31. Cutaway of Bardem 32. SOUNDBITE (English) Joel Coen, award winner, best picture and best director: "In the late sixties, when Ethan was eleven or twelve, he got a suit and a briefcase, and we went to the Minneapolis International Airport with a Super-8 camera and made a movie about shuttle diplomacy called 'Henry Kissinger, Man On The Go'. And honestly, what we do now doesn't feel that much different from what we were doing then." 33. Wide of stage STORYLINE: The Coen brothers completed their journey from the fringes to Hollywood's mainstream, their crime saga "No Country for Old Men" winning four Academy Awards on Sunday, including best picture and director, in a ceremony that also featured a strong international flavour. Accepting the directing honour alongside his brother Ethan, Joel Coen recalled how they had been making films since childhood, including one at the Minneapolis airport called "Henry Kissinger: Man on the Go". "What we do now doesn't feel that much different from what we were doing then," he said. The Coens missed out on a chance to make Oscar history - four wins for a single film - when they lost the editing prize, for which they were nominated under the pseudonym Roderick Jaynes. But past winners for their screenplay to 1996's "Fargo", they joined an elite list of filmmakers to win three Oscars in a single night, including Francis Ford Coppola ("The Godfather Part II"), James Cameron ("Titanic") and Billy Wilder ("The Apartment"). Europeans swept the acting categories at the 80th Awards ceremony. British actor Daniel Day-Lewis and France's Marion Cotillard were best lead actor and actress, while the supporting actor and actress prizes went to Spain's Javier Bardem and British actress Tilda Swinton. "The Counterfeiters," the Austrian tale of a master forger forced to work for Nazis in a concentration camp, won the foreign-language Oscar. Directed by Stefan Ruzowitzky and based on printer Adolph Burger's memoir "The Devil's Workshop", "The Counterfeiters" uses documentary-style handheld camera and quick zooms for a unique look at a little-known World War II story. "There have been some great Austrian filmmakers working here," Ruzowitzky said in his acceptance speech, adding "most of them had to leave my country because of the Nazis, so it sort of makes sense that the first Austrian movie to win an Oscar is about the Nazis' crimes." The only other time in the Oscars' 80-year history that all four acting winners were foreign born was 1964, when the recipients were Britons Rex Harrison, Julie Andrews and Peter Ustinov and Russian Lila Kedrova. Bardem won for supporting actor in "No Country", which also earned Joel and Ethan Coen the best adapted screenplay honour. Day-Lewis won his second best-actor award for the epic "There Will Be Blood", while "La Vie En Rose" star Cotillard was a surprise winner for best actress, riding the spirit of Edith Piaf to Oscar triumph over British screen legend Julie Christie, who had been expected to win for "Away From Her". Swinton won for her portrayal as a malevolent attorney in "Michael Clayton". Mickey Mouse, meanwhile, gained a rival as Hollywood's favourite rodent as the rat tale "Ratatouille" was named best animated film, the second Oscar win in the category for director Brad Bird.

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