As Django star Jamie Foxx might say, “Blame it on the a-a-a-a-a-alcohol!”
Quentin Tarantino delivered a touching speech on behalf of The Hateful Eight‘s composer Ennio Morricone when the film took home the Golden Globe for Best Original Score at Sunday’s awards show.
The director praised the composer on stage, detailing how special this win was because Morricone had “never won an award for any one individual movie at a U.S. awards show.”
But as Twitter was quick to point out, Tarantino was totally wrong!
Related: Get The HIGHlights From Last Night’s Golden Globes!
Thanks to some quick fact-checking, movie buffs called out the filmmaker to confirm that Morricone had, in fact, won a few awards over his career!
The composer won two Globes — one for The Mission in 1987 and one for The Legend of 1900 in 2000!
(Morricone also earned an honorary Oscar in 2007, but that was not for “one individual movie.”)
Unsurprisingly, fans took the opportunity to correct Tarantino’s mistake, writing:
Fun fact: Ennio Morricone has won an AFI award, three #goldenglobes, two Grammys and three ASCAP awards. Try again, Quentin.
— Daniel M. Jimenez (@DMJreports) January 11, 2016
that was SO weird for Tarantino to say Morricone had never won right after the Globes reminded us he’d won twice before
— Nathaniel Rogers (@nathanielr) January 11, 2016
For the record, Ennio Morricone won an honorary Academy Award in 2007. He also has won two previous GGs for The Mission and Legend of 1900.
— Josh Rottenberg (@joshrottenberg) January 11, 2016
Pssst… Quentin Tarantino: This was Ennio Morricone’s third win at the #GoldenGlobes, so your movie wasn’t his 1st pic.twitter.com/rVcGPvdSVw
— Collider News (@ColliderNews) January 11, 2016
Ouch!
Do YOU think Tarantino was just caught up in the moment of glory? SOUND OFF in the comments (below)!
[Image via NBC.]
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