Tom Hanks roasted at Razzies for Elvis role over his 'latex face' and accent as the colonel
Marilyn Monroe biographical drama Blonde crowned worst picture
In the 2022 Elvis film, Tom Hanks's depiction of Elvis Presley's real-life former manager, Col. Tom Parker, is cruel, corrupt, and according to the 2023 Razzie award results, deserving of worst supporting actor and worst screen combo awards.
Before celebrating the best films of the season during the Oscars ceremony on Sunday, the Razzie Awards called out the worst on Saturday.
Despite the Forrest Gump actor's legacy of Oscar-winning roles, many critics and fans condemned his performance in Elvis, particularly his accent.
The Razzies named Hanks worst supporting actor and worst screen combo for the actor and his "latex face" in the film.
Joining Hanks, biographical drama Blonde, starring Ana de Armas as Hollywood icon Marilyn Monroe "won" Razzies for both worst picture and screenplay. De Armas, however, is in the running for best actress for the role at Sunday's Academy Awards.
Also taking home a Razzie is Jared Leto, who portrays Michael Morbius, and Adria Arjona, who portrays Dr. Martine Bancroft, in the Sony Marvel film Morbius. They won for worst actor and worst supporting actress respectively.
The Redeemer Award, which is granted to a previous Razzie contender who has redeemed themselves following their unfavourable fall to Razzie status, goes to Colin Farrell for the Oscar nominated film Banshees of Inisherin.
Farrell was nominated in 2004 in the Razzie worst actor category for Winter's Tale, but as a now 2022 best actor front-runner for his leading role, he has escaped from Razzie prison, possibly rising to Oscar status on Sunday.
Finally, the Razzies awarded itself the worst actress award after it nominated 12-year-old Firestarter actress Ryan Kiera Armstrong for a Razzie. After allegations of bullying, Armstrong was later removed from the Razzie ballot.
The Razzies, the self-described "ugly cousin to the Oscars," started in 1980 as the Golden Raspberry Awards, created by UCLA film school graduates and film industry veterans John J.B. Wilson and Mo Murphy.
More than 1,100 Razzie members from across the United States and about two dozen other countries vote on the awards, according to the Razzie website.