{"id":11026,"date":"2011-03-01T02:27:32","date_gmt":"2011-03-01T02:27:32","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.filmdetail.com\/?p=11026"},"modified":"2011-03-01T02:31:07","modified_gmt":"2011-03-01T02:31:07","slug":"oscar-twitter-chart","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.filmdetail.com\/2011\/03\/01\/oscar-twitter-chart\/","title":{"rendered":"Oscar Twitter Chart"},"content":{"rendered":"
<\/a><\/p>\n Twitter reaction to the 83rd Oscars didn’t prove as popular as The Grammys or the Superbowl but there were some surprising trends.<\/p>\n The online social network was\u00a0gauged last night by the firms\u00a0Mass Relevance<\/a> and TweetReach<\/a>, and Techcrunch posted<\/a> a data map of what was being said on the popular micro-blogging service.<\/p>\n Unsurprisingly, the most mentioned accounts were @TheAcademy, @JamesFranco (who was busy posting backstage all night long<\/a>) but people who won such as @Trent_Reznor and @LeeUnkrich also rated highly.<\/p>\n Surprisingly, amongst the most re-tweeted accounts were @TheOnion and @KeithObermann, which suggests online satirical news sites and former MSNBC presenters wield a lot of clout in the online Oscar world.<\/p>\n It is also interesting to note that the tweets spiked when Inside Job<\/a> won Best Documentary, which could have been because of the reaction to the auto-tune montage sequence, the presence of Oprah Winfrey, the anticipation of Banksy appearing on stage or Charles Ferguson’s comments about Wall Street<\/a> getting away with criminal activity.<\/p>\n