Golden Raspberry Award For Worst Screen Couple/Ensemble
The Razzie Award for Worst Screen Couple and the Razzie Award for Worst Screen Ensemble are two awards presented at the annual Golden Raspberry Awards to the worst movie pairing and cast of the previous year. The following is a list of nominees and recipients of the awards, along with the film(s) for which they were nominated. The category, which made its debut at the 15th Razzie ceremony, was originally named just Worst Screen Couple, but in 2011 it was changed to Worst Screen Couple / Worst Screen Ensemble so entire casts could be included. This was changed again in 2012 where Screen Couple and Screen Ensemble were split and awarded separatedly. The Screen Couple Award is defined to include any combination of actors, actresses, props, or bodyparts.
Read more about Golden Raspberry Award For Worst Screen Couple/Ensemble: Worst Screen Couple 1994-1999, Worst Screen Couple 2000s, Worst Screen Couple/Worst Screen Ensemble 2010, Worst Screen Couple 2011-2012, Worst Screen Ensemble 2011-2012
Famous quotes containing the words golden, award, worst, screen and/or couple:
“I’d let my golden chances pass me by.”
—Oscar Hammerstein II (1895–1960)
“The award of a pure gold medal for poetry would flatter the recipient unduly: no poem ever attains such carat purity.”
—Robert Graves (1895–1985)
“In this country, don’t forget, a habit is no damn private hell. There’s no solitary confinement outside of jail. A habit is hell for those you love. And in this country it’s the worst kind of hell for those who love you.”
—Billie Holiday (1915–1959)
“We like the chase better than the quarry.... And those who philosophize on the matter, and who think men unreasonable for spending a whole day in chasing a hare which they would not have bought, scarce know our nature. The hare in itself would not screen us from the sight of death and calamities; but the chase, which turns away our attention from these, does screen us.”
—Blaise Pascal (1623–1662)
“The Legend of Love no Couple can find
So easie to part, or so equally join’d.”
—John Dryden (1631–1700)