@DontCallMeOscar
We think these kids deserve an award.
Chicago clan, the Storino family, anxiously await awards season every year to re-create motifs from the year's most celebrated movies for their site Don't Call Me Oscar. For the past eight years the Storino children have posed in scene reenactments of films nominated by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for Best Picture. Here is this year's batch:
@DontCallMeOscar / 20th Century Fox
"The Post":
Serious Meryl Streep, Serious Tom Hanks, but not so serious Tracy Letts... One young Storino gave the camera a wide smile instead of a stern stare.
@DontCallMeOscar / Merrick Morton/Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
"The Shape of Water":
Just when you thought dressing up and posing was enough, these cuties took it a step further. We wonder how much ice cream their parents promised them before they agreed to get wet, cold and hold their breath for this shot.
@DontCallMeOscar / Jack English/Focus Features
"The Darkest Hour":
If a young girl dressed as Winston Churchill doesn't melt your heart, we don't know what does.
@DontCallMeOscar / Merrick Morton/Fox Searchlight
"Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri":
This little girl is killing it in a bandana, pretending to be Frances McDormand's grief-stricken character.
@DontCallMeOscar / Everett Collection
"Lady Bird":
Daydreamy stare: Check. Hands clasped: Check. Pink cast: Check.
@DontCallMeOscar / Sony Pictures
"Call Me By Your Name":
OK, so the bike isn't an exact replica.
@DontCallMeOscar / Justin Lubin/Courtesy Universal Studios
"Get Out":
As much as she wants to look terrified, she can really only transmit adorable.
@DontCallMeOscar / Focus Features
"Phantom Thread":
It's all about the balloons.
@DontCallMeOscar / Warner Bros
"Dunkirk":
Young Harry and even younger Harry.
