Get acquainted with Jacob Staudenmaier, the 19-year-old student who is applying for the organization of the Oscars

WASHINGTON D.C. [USA]: Jacob Staudenmaier, a 19-year-old student, launched an arrogant campaign to host this year's Oscars.

While the Academy of Arts and Film Science has already confirmed that there would be no host for the 2019 Oscars on February 24, Staudenmaier still thinks that he has a chance to be declared the host, reveals The Hollywood Reporter.

Staudenmaier, in a student at Loyola Marymount University, published a video titled "Let Jacob Host the 2019 Oscars" in which we can see him strolling the streets of Los Angeles, with a sign saying "@ACADEMY: LET ME HOST THE OSCARS. "

The clip sees him get an idea of ​​why he is the ideal man for the job and he hopes that other people will be able to see him. 39, agreement with him.

Not only does he have the video, but Staudenmaier has also started a petition on Change.org.

His plea reads: "This is my official candidacy for the 2019 Oscars host. #LetJacobHost – The Oscars are in chaos and I truly believe that I am the only person who can save them at this time Share this with your friends, your family, your animal friends, your former job colleagues, your local Denny's employees, all who run an antique store, and more … Thanks to Clara Gil and Julia Hilbert for helping me film on Hollywood Blvd. and Venice, was fun. "

This is not the first time Staudenmaier has done something like this. In 2017, he went viral with an extravagant La Land-themed video inviting Emma Stone to attend her high school graduation party, which she politely refused.

S & Addressing the Hollywood Reporter, Staudenmaier said: "I have absolutely nothing against Jimmy Kimmel," adding, "I've always thought it was a bit funny, that I'm not sure. he somehow called me on national television (…) .I guess it was just some kind of me trying to shoot him in a way or a way. other.

Although Staudenmaier may never find his name on the list of potential hosts of the Academy, Alex Honnold, the professional climber who plays in the Oscar-nominated documentary "Free Solo," appears in the video bearing the Staudenmaier sign. In the video, Honnold asks if Staudenmaier really thinks he's going to host. "Honestly, no," says Staudenmaier.