According to reports, Sandra Bullock is “siding with Brad Pitt” in order to keep Angelina Jolie from receiving an Oscar nomination for her latest movie, Maria.
According to this insider tale, the “Speed” actor is actively trying to prevent Jolie from winning attention in addition to running for an Academy Award herself.
The conflicts between Bullock and Jolie trace back several years, with sources suggesting that there has been lingering bitterness about earlier roles. This competition was stoked, in part, by the 2013 science fiction blockbuster Gravity.
“Sandra definitely has a history with Angie,” the insider told In Touch Weekly recently. “And of course, in the years since Angelina and Brad Pitt broke up, Sandra has formed a powerful alliance with Brad on two hit movies: The Lost City and Bullet Train,” the insider continued. “There are definitely people in Angie’s camp who think Sandra’s signature role in Gravity should have gone to Angelina, since that was a project Angelina was very interested in starring in herself before Sandra landed the part.” Bullock’s most recent partnerships with Brad Pitt have further fueled the flames.
“There is no doubt that Sandra and Angie have a past,” the insider recently told In Touch Weekly. “And of course, in the years since Angelina and Brad Pitt broke up, Sandra has formed a powerful alliance with Brad on two hit movies: The Lost City and Bullet Train,” said the insider. “There are definitely people in Angie’s camp who think Sandra’s signature role in Gravity should have gone to Angelina, since that was a project Angelina was very interested in starring in herself before Sandra landed the part.” Bullock’s most current relationships with Brad Pitt have stoked the fire even more.
The source emphasized, “Sandra has a history with Angie, and there are definitely people in Angie’s camp who think Sandra should have gone to Angelina for her signature role in Gravity.”
Where Sandra is loyal is not really a secret,” the person stated. “Her friendship with Jen gives them access to a strong network of Oscar voters; this is the same group that unexpectedly nominated Andrea Riseborough for an Oscar, and it’s much easier for them to ensure that someone doesn’t get nominated.”