Ralph Fiennes’ Lowkey Performance in ‘Conclave’ Might Cost Him the Oscar

For over 30 years, Ralph Fiennes has been one of the most reliable leading men in Hollywood, anchoring everything from big-budget fantasy epics to grounded dramas with characteristic grace and sly humor. But for all his accolades, one particular honor has eluded him: an Academy Award. Fiennes earned his first nomination for Best Supporting Actor in 1993 for his breakout role as Nazi officer Amon Göth in Steven Spielberg’s Schindler’s List, the embodiment of the banality of evil. He received a second nomination just three years later, this time for Best Actor for his starring role in Anthony Minghella’s historical romance The English Patient, and this year, he’s up for Best Actor again for his work in Edward Berger’s closed-doors Catholic drama Conclave.


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Generated by Feedzy