Award Susan is a marketing campaign. It is basically for the show hosts or producers to award the public about the show and basically to publish the show's main thing to the public. This is mainly for the marketing campaign by doing award shows that they arise as public awareness to make the show more famous, more popular and it is all just a marketing campaign.

Yes, my opponent made a fair point that most Oscar voters don't even watch every nominated movies. Obviously, that's a great point which actually supports my argument and yeah, that means that it is a marketing campaign and yeah, obviously, he made a point that the actual The performance and films have to be good enough to get noticed in the first place. Obviously it does but also the marketing campaign, the award season helps this to be more published and it is a marketing campaign while even after the show is good, the award season helps it to be more published or shows it to the audience. That even after it is good, you have to show this to the audience that it is good. The audience first needs to know about this to know that it is good. So for letting them know about this, that's why there are award shows and that's why it is a marketing campaign.

I agree with my opponent that obviously the stuff has to exist before the hype can sell it. Obviously it does. But if I make a show and no one knows about it, even after it is good, it can be sold, it can be famous, it can't exist in the marketplace. While if you make a movie and make an award show and other marketing campaigns obviously as we are seeing award show as the marketing campaign here I am saying award show. So if I make an award show around that movie that will gather audiences and will make the hype to sell it. Obviously it is good firstly but you have to gather audiences also which is the main point which is the marketing strategy. Okay.