LeiterWagnerFasterStrongr wrote: I think Twitter made it look worse because 3/4 of the jokes made online are funnier than anything-- ANYTHING-- they put on screen last night (and honestly, AMPAS and NARAS and the NFL should thank GOD that Twitter and real-time social-networking exist-- they're the only reason live-televised events still draw decent ratings). The truly shocking thing about his Sammy Davis impression isn't that it was in blackface-- it's that he was aiming to get laughs with a SAMMY DAVIS JR. impression. I'm pretty sure I heard a J. Edgar Hoover drag joke in there, too. Put another way: when you start longingly wondering what a post-1980s Eddie Murphy and Brett F*cking Ratner would've done with this show, you know you're watching something poorly conceived. oh, not just this one. Things that I think are at least passingly interesting get routinely slaughtered on Twitter. It's like amateur hour. There seems to be this sense of obligation to these events that don't exist any more. Many people watching (me included, although if my wife didn't put it on, i wouldn't have) hadn't even seen half the movies. Maybe I'm just a curmudgeon, but I imagine it stems from the people interested in a particular part of a show aren't tweeting about it, they're watching, and the people that don't find it interesting use that time to complain.