2nd Golden Raspberry Awards

2nd Golden Raspberry Awards
Date	March 29, 1982
Site	Oscar night potluck party
Hosted by	John J. B. Wilson
Highlights
Worst Picture	Mommie Dearest
Most awards	Mommie Dearest (5)
Most nominations	Mommie Dearest (9)

The 2nd Golden Raspberry Awards were held on March 29, 1982, at an Oscar night potluck party to recognize the worst the film industry had to offer in 1981.

James Coco, nominated for worst supporting actor for his performance in Only When I Laugh, also received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for the same performance, a feat not repeated until double supporting actress nominee Amy Irving in 1984.

Winners and nominees

Michael Cimino, Worst Director winner

Bo Derek, Worst Actress co-winner

Faye Dunaway, Worst Actress co-winner

Steve Forrest, Worst Supporting Actor winner

David Shire, Worst Original Song co-winner

Dave Frishberg, Worst Original Song co-winner

John Barry, Worst Musical Score winner

Ronald Reagan, Worst Career Achievement Award winner

Worst Picture Mommie Dearest Endless Love Heaven's Gate The Legend of the Lone Ranger Tarzan, the Ape Man	Worst Director Michael Cimino – Heaven's Gate[1] John Derek – Tarzan, the Ape Man Blake Edwards – S.O.B. Frank Perry – Mommie Dearest Franco Zeffirelli – Endless Love
Worst Actor Klinton Spilsbury –The Legend of the Lone Ranger as the Lone Ranger/John Reid Gary Coleman – On the Right Track as Lester Bruce Dern – Tattoo as Karl Kinsky Richard Harris – Tarzan, the Ape Man as James Parker Kris Kristofferson – Heaven's Gate and Rollover as James Averill and Hubbell Smith (respectively)	Worst Actress Bo Derek – Tarzan, the Ape Man as Jane Parker (tie) Faye Dunaway – Mommie Dearest as Joan Crawford (tie) Linda Blair – Hell Night as Marti Gaines Brooke Shields – Endless Love as Jade Butterfield Barbra Streisand – All Night Long as Cheryl Gibbons
Worst Supporting Actor Steve Forrest – Mommie Dearest as Greg Savitt Billy Barty – Under the Rainbow as Otto Krieling Ernest Borgnine – Deadly Blessing as Isaiah Schmidt James Coco – Only When I Laugh as Jimmy (also Oscar-nominated) Danny DeVito – Going Ape! as Lazlo	Worst Supporting Actress Diana Scarwid – Mommie Dearest as Christina Crawford (adult) Mara Hobel – Mommie Dearest as Christina Crawford (child) Rutanya Alda – Mommie Dearest as Carol Ann Farrah Fawcett – The Cannonball Run as Pamela Glover Shirley Knight – Endless Love as Ann Butterfield
Worst New Star Klinton Spilsbury – The Legend of the Lone Ranger as The Lone Ranger/John Reid Gary Coleman – On the Right Track as Lester Martin Hewitt – Endless Love as David Axelrod Mara Hobel – Mommie Dearest as Christina Crawford (child) Miles O'Keeffe – Tarzan, the Ape Man as Tarzan	Worst Screenplay Mommie Dearest – Frank Yablans, Frank Perry, Tracy Hotchner and Robert Getchell, based on the book by Christina Crawford Endless Love – Judith Rascoe, based on the novel by Scott Spencer Heaven's Gate – Michael Cimino S.O.B. – Blake Edwards Tarzan, the Ape Man – Tom Rowe and Gary Goddard, based on characters created by Edgar Rice Burroughs
Worst Original Song "Baby Talk" from Paternity – Music by David Shire; Lyrics by Dave Frishberg "Hearts, Not Diamonds" from The Fan – Music by Marvin Hamlisch; Lyrics by Tim Rice "The Man in the Mask" from The Legend of the Lone Ranger – Music by John Barry; Lyrics by Dean Pitchford "Only When I Laugh" from Only When I Laugh – Music by David Shire; Lyrics by Richard Maltby, Jr. "You, You're Crazy" from Honky Tonk Freeway – Music and Lyrics by Frank Musker and Dominic Bugatti	Worst Musical Score The Legend of the Lone Ranger – John Barry Heaven's Gate – David Mansfield Thief – Tangerine Dream Under the Rainbow – Joe Renzetti Zorro, The Gay Blade – Ian Fraser
Worst Career Achievement Award Ronald Reagan[2][3]

Films with multiple nominations

These films received multiple nominations:

Nominations	Films
9	Mommie Dearest
6	Endless Love
	Tarzan, the Ape Man
5	Heaven's Gate
	The Legend of the Lone Ranger
2	On the Right Track
	Only When I Laugh
	S.O.B.
	Under the Rainbow

See also

• 1981 in film
• 54th Academy Awards
• 35th British Academy Film Awards
• 39th Golden Globe Awards
• 1981 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards

References

1. "The Worst of the Best of the Worst: 5 Times the Razzies Were Dead Wrong". 9 January 2017.
2. "Ronald Reagan". IMDb. Retrieved 2021-09-23.
3. Shanley, Patrick (2017-01-31). "Razzie Awards: Founder and Head Razzberry Opens Up About Show's History, Bill Cosby and Oscar's "Self-Importance"". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2021-09-23.

External links

• Official summary of awards
• Nomination and award listing Archived 2009-03-07 at the Wayback Machine at the Internet Movie Database