Current:Home > ScamsWhy Oscars Host Jimmy Kimmel Thinks Jo Koy Should Get a Golden Globes Do-Over -Blueprint Wealth Network
Why Oscars Host Jimmy Kimmel Thinks Jo Koy Should Get a Golden Globes Do-Over
TradeEdge Exchange View
Date:2025-04-07 12:34:12
Jimmy Kimmel knows just how rough a hosting gig can be.
The late night personality, who is getting ready to host the Oscars for the fourth time on March 10, shared insight into the balancing act that comes with serving as emcee—especially when poking fun at the audience. In fact, he suggested the relationship between the host and the crowed was why Jo Koy's 2024 Golden Globes performance was ultimately panned.
"It's a lot easier for me than it is for Jo Koy," Kimmel told The Hollywood Reporter in an interview published March 4. "It's like if a stranger walks up to you and goes, 'Nice shirt, Tom Selleck.' If it's one of your friends, you don't take offense to it, but if it's somebody you don't know, you might smack him one."
And while Koy received plenty of negative responses to his hosting skills (and even got called out by his ex Chelsea Handler), the Jimmy Kimmel Live! host thinks he deserves a second chance.
"Not that I have any business programming the Golden Globes, but I think they should let Jo Koy host the show next year and give him a shot at doing it over," he said. "It would be very smart. I think he learned all the lessons, and he's a funny guy. I think it would be nice for everyone."
As for Kimmel, he's not too worried about insulting the Oscars audience for his fourth go around.
"I have such a fear of standing in front of a quiet audience," he continued, "but as far as people being mad, I don't necessarily operate that way. I'm not interested in hurting anyone's feelings, but sometimes some people are more sensitive than others and you just have to accept that."
And Kimmel is definitely not concerned about playing it safe, especially because he knows that someone will somehow always get offended, adding, "somebody's always upset afterwards."
As for who may get a gentle ribbing from the comedian at the ceremony? Kimmel's former neighbor and Oppenheimer star Emily Blunt is a nominee for the very first time, as is costar Cillian Murphy. They're just a few of the stars who picked up their first Oscar nominations ahead of the 2024 ceremony. Read on for more.
This Barbie is a first-time Oscar nominee for Best Supporting Actress.
The Oppenheimer star earned a Best Actor in a Motion Picture nod for his work as J. Robert Oppenheimer in frequent collaborator Christopher Nolan’s biographical drama.
Following her breakout role as Molly Burkhart in The Killers of the Flower Moon, the 37-year-old picked up an Oscar nomination for Best Actress in a Motion Picture.
The Emmy winner is a first-time Oscar nominee for his role as frustrated novelist Thelonious "Monk" Ellison in American Fiction.
The founding member of The Band and longtime Martin Scorsese collaborator, who passed away in August, posthumously earned his first Oscar nomination for Best Original Score.
While she’s has attended the Oscars several times as a presenter, 2024 marks her first year as a nominee for Best Supporting Actress
The Rustin star earned a Best Actor nomination for his role as Bayard Rustin in the biopic
The Holdovers star will continue her impressive 2024 award season run as a Best Supporting Actress nominee. So far this year, she’s nabbed a Golden Globe and Critics Choice Award.
Killers of a Flower Moon earned Best Original Song nomination for "Wahzhazhe (A Song For My People)."
The German performer is up for Best Actress for her work in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall.
The Orange Is the New Black alum is a Best Supporting Actress nominee for her work in The Color Purple.
The This is Us alum will compete for Best Supporting Actor for his work in American Fiction.
The Anatomy of a Fall director picked up her first Best Director nod.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (51)
Related
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- After School Satan Clubs and pagan statues have popped up across US. What's going on?
- Flooding drives millions to move as climate-driven migration patterns emerge
- Nobody went to see the Panthers-Falcons game despite ridiculously cheap tickets
- Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
- North Korea fires suspected long-range ballistic missile into sea in resumption of weapons launches
- Yes, swimming is great exercise. But can it help you lose weight?
- Southwest Airlines reaches $140 million settlement for December 2022 flight-canceling meltdown
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- Russia adds popular author Akunin to register of ‘extremists and terrorists,’ opens criminal case
Ranking
- NFL Week 15 picks straight up and against spread: Bills, Lions put No. 1 seed hopes on line
- EU aid for Ukraine's war effort against Russia blocked by Hungary, but Kyiv's EU membership bid advances
- Live updates | Israel’s allies step up calls for a halt to the assault on Gaza
- Car plows into parked vehicle in Biden’s motorcade outside Delaware campaign headquarters
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- October 2023 in photos: USA TODAY's most memorable images
- A mysterious Secret Santa motivated students to raise thousands of dollars for those in need
- September 2023 in photos: USA TODAY's most memorable images
Recommendation
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
If a picture is worth a thousand words, these are worth a few extra: 2023's best photos
Fantasy football winners, losers from Week 15: WRs Terry McLaurin, Josh Palmer bounce back
4 teenagers killed in single-vehicle accident in Montana
Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
'Downright inhumane': Maui victims plea for aid after fires charred homes, lives, history
Giving gifts boosts happiness, research shows. So why do we feel frazzled?
'Ladies of the '80s' reunites scandalous 'Dallas' lovers Linda Gray and Christopher Atkins