Most readers remember the night of February 26, 2017, when Jay Danaway and Warren Beatty went out on stage at the 89th Academy Awards ceremony. It was the year "La La Land" was nominated for an incredible 14 Oscars, tying the nominal record of films such as "Titanic" and "Everything for Eve". In the category of Best Picture, he faced "Arrival", "Fences", "Hell or High Water", "Hakavk Ridge", "Hidden Figures", "Leo" and "Manchester of the Sea". Everyone was defeated (most would be rightly argued) by the subordinate Drama of Barry Enenkins "Moon".

Of course, when the best picture was published, a mixture was discovered. Beatty and Danaway were given a spare envelope for the best actress by mistake. Emma Stone has just won the best actress for La Land, but the "spare" envelope was still in backstage. When Beatty opened it in front of a billions of audiences, he looked a little confused. He showed Danaway's envelope, and she just saw the "la la Land" title under the name of Stone. She announced that La La Land was the best picture, and her producers jumped on her feet in joy. They went out on stage and began giving speeches for gratitude.

However, after two minutes, the host of the ceremony, Jimi Kimmel, stepped in front of a microphone to announce that there was a mistake. Fred Burger, producer "La La Land", interrupted his speech to say "We lost, by the way." "The Moon" was the best winner of the picture. The real envelope is open, and the winner was discovered on the camera. It was a mistake that became an instant part of the Oscars history.

And, a funny story, it was not the first time that mixing happened. As early as 1964, Sammy Davis, Runior, was tapped to announce the winner of the best musical result (adapted) to the 36th Oscars. He announced that the winner was Johnon Adison for Tom Onesons, who was not nominated in the category.

It is worth remembering that in 1964, there were two categories of achievement. One was called "the best musical result - significantly original", while the other was called "best achieving music - adaptation or treatment". Both categories were necessary, given how important stage musicals were adapted to the film at the time. Voters at the Academy believed that the adaptation of Broadway's existing result on the big screen is looking for a different set of skills than to write a new result of a wholesale so that they separated the skills into two categories.

At the 39th Oscars, Sammy Davis, Runior was due to announce the winner for the adaptation or treatment category. The nominees that year were Nyoni Green for "Bye bye Birdie", Leith Stevens for "New Loveubov", Morris Arara for "Sunday and Kibel" and George Bruns for the "Sword of the Stone". The final winner was supposed to be Andre Previn for his work on Irma La Dus. Davis, however, opened the envelope and proudly announced that the winner is Johnon Adison for Tom Onesons, the winner of the significantly original category. The audience, after having already witnessed Addison, accepted his reward, was confused.

You can see Kerfufl in the above clip, as well as Davis' ultimate professionalism. He quickly stressed that "they gave me the wrong envelope." Then, he immediately withdrew from "wait" until you hear about this. " When he received the appropriate envelope, he wore a pair or reading glasses, saying, "I will not make a mistake this time, baby." What an act of hour. Previn gave him the award, and the rest of the evening went smoothly. Tom Onesons won the best picture.

The Oscars, we all have to remember, are a live show, usually constructed without a full rehearsal, and mistakes occur often. Since there were only two significant envelopes in the show's 98-year history, I would say the record is pretty clean.

Sammy, meanwhile, is still scheduled for biopic.