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Most Oscar-nominated movies of all time Most Oscar-nominated movies of all time Since the first Academy Award ceremony in 1929, only 29 films have received 12 nominations or more—it’s not an easy feat. An additional 23 films have received 11 nominations. Stacker looked at the Oscars awards database to compile this list of films with 11 nominations or more—the latest nominations were announced on Jan. 13, 2020. The number of categories a motion picture is eligible to be nominated for has changed throughout the years, with the current number set at 17 possible categories. The films in a three-way tie with the highest number of nominations, 14, are “All About Eve” (16 possible categories), “Titanic,” and “La La Land” (each with 17 possible). “Titanic” also holds a three-way tie for most Oscar wins, 11, shared with “Ben-Hur” and “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King.” Throughout the years, the coveted Best Picture award has had a number of different titles. The award was called Outstanding Picture, Outstanding Production, and then Outstanding Motion Picture through the 16th Academy Awards in 1944. The title switched to Best Motion Picture in 1962; since then, the top honor has been known as Best Picture. While all of the top nominated films have secured nods in the most elite category, Best Picture, more than a third don’t win that prize even with 12 nominations or more, and with 11 nominations, around half lose out. Nominations don’t guarantee wins. Two films with 12 nominations garnered only one Oscar, and two films with 11 nominations went home empty-handed, completely shut out. The number of different categories and types of awards across the over 90 years of ceremonies reflect the technical and cultural changes in the film industry. Awards for achievements in sound changed in scope and number as the film industry shifted from the silent era to talkies with consistent technological advancements along the way. The Academy also divided awards in categories like Cinematography, Art Direction, and Costume Design into two segments, Color and Black-and-White, as the industry transferred dominance from one medium to the next between the late 1930s and late 1960s. “The Apartment,” in 1961, was the last black-and-white film to win Best Picture, until “Schindler’s List” (with partial colorization) in 1994, and subsequently, “The Artist” in 2012. Read on to discover the most Oscar-nominated movies of all time. You may also like: Best Robert De Niro movies - Nominations: 11 - Wins: currently nominated - Best picture: currently nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 96th Writer-director Todd Phillips (of “Old School” and “The Hangover” series fame) and Joaquin Phoenix sent the nation into a frenzy of controversy this Fall when “Joker” hit theaters. Its dark and vile R-rated tone marked a major turn in comic book movie culture. Unlike previous iterations of Gotham’s infamous Joker, this one has a devastating origin story as well as a name: Arthur Fleck (Phoenix). The film has been widely accused of casting a sympathetic lens on a violent, self-pitying man, but not as much as it’s been accused of copying early Scorsese-De Niro films, most prominently “Taxi Driver” and “The King of Comedy.” Neither claim has curbed the movie's success; if anything, the perceived scandals seem to have boosted it. “Joker” shocked audiences and critics alike when it took home the Golden Lion at the Venice International Film Festival, became the highest-grossing October release of all-time, and collected more Oscar nominations than any other film in 2019. You may also like: Best 2020 Oscar-nominated movies, according to critics The Turning Point (1977) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 0 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 50th “The Turning Point” tied with “Julia” with 11 nominations but didn’t win any. Notably, “Star Wars” scored 10 nominations, and won six the same year. The romantic comedy “Annie Hall” was the surprise Best Picture Winner. “The Turning Point,” a drama set in the world of ballet, was nominated twice in the Best Actress category (Anne Bancroft and Shirley MacLaine). Leslie Browne was nominated for Supporting Actress, and professional dancer star Mikhail Baryshnikov for Supporting Actor. The film also had nominations for Best Picture, Director, Art Direction, Cinematography, Sound, Editing, and Writing (Original Screenplay). The Color Purple (1985) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 0 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 58th “The Color Purple” is one of two films with a record 11 nominations (including Best Picture) that received zero Oscars at the Academy Awards. The film tied with “Out of Africa” in number of nominations, but that film won seven Oscars—the most that night, including Best Picture and Director wins. Notably, director Steven Spielberg was not nominated for directing “The Color Purple.” Akira Kurosawa for “Ran” took his slot, one that usually goes to the director of Best Picture nominees. Whoopi Goldberg was nominated for Best Actress and Oprah Winfrey and Margaret Avery for Supporting Actress. The film also received nominations for Art Direction, Cinematography, Costume Design, Makeup, Original Song, Musical Score, and Writing (Adapted Screenplay)—it was based on Alice Walker’s best-selling novel which has subsequently also been adapted into a hit Broadway musical. The Pride of the Yankees (1942) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 1 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 15th This popular sports biopic of Lou Gehrig was no match for the similarly sentimental “Mrs. Miniver” which scored 12 nominations and six wins. “The Pride of the Yankees” won just a single award for Editing. It was also nominated for Best Picture (then called Outstanding Motion Picture, Cinematography Black-and-White), Art Direction (Black-and-White), Musical Score, Sound, Special Effects, and Writing for both Screenplay and Story. Gary Cooper and Teresa Wright were also nominated in the lead acting categories. Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 1 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 12th 1939 was a banner year for American cinema. “Gone With the Wind” had a whopping 13 nominations, with classics “Stagecoach” and “The Wizard of Oz” also nominated this year. “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington,” perhaps because it depicted government corruption and was released during the outbreak of World War II, only received one award, despite its box office popularity. It received a Writing Oscar for the story category. It was also nominated for Writing in the screenplay category (these awards were separated at the time) as well as, Sound, Musical Score, Editing, and Art Production. It received nominations for Best Picture (Outstanding Production, at the time), Directing (Frank Capra), Actor (James Stewart), and Supporting Actor (Harry Carey). Chinatown (1974) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 1 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 47th “Chinatown” tied with “The Godfather Part II” with 11 nominations each. Roman Polanski’s neo-noir crime story featured a disturbing finale which may account for its single Oscar win—for Writing (Original Screenplay). It was also nominated for Best Picture, Director, Editing, Sound, Art Direction, Costume Design, Musical Score, and Cinematography. Both Faye Dunaway and Jack Nicholson were nominated in the lead acting category You may also like: 50 best space movies of all time Sergeant York (1941) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 2 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 14th “Sergeant York” was up against “Citizen Kane” (widely regarded as the Best Film of all time), but the Best Picture (at the time Outstanding Motion Picture) went to the family drama “How Green Was My Valley.” “Citizen Kane” won a single award for Writing (Original Screenplay) while “Sergeant York” just two for Best Actor (Gary Cooper) and Editing. It was also nominated for Best Picture, Directing, Cinematography (Black-and-White), Art Direction (Black-and-White), Musical Score, Sound, Writing (Original Screenplay), and twice in Supporting acting categories. Rebecca (1940) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 2 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 13th “Rebecca” is rare in that it won Best Picture (then Outstanding Production) along with only one other award in Cinematography (Black-and-White). Alfred Hitchcock received the first of five nominations for Best Director; though he’d never secure a win. “Rebecca” also had three acting nominations for Joan Fontaine and Laurence Olivier in the Leads, and Judith Anderson as Supporting Actress. It was also nominated for Musical Score, Editing, Art Direction (Black-and-White), Special Effects, and Writing. A Passage to India (1984) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 2 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 57th Both “A Passage to India” and “Amadeus” received 11 nominations, this year with “Amadeus” winning a total of eight including Best Picture. An adaptation of an E.M. Forster novel set during the 1920s, the film only won two awards: Musical Score and Supporting Actress for Peggy Ashcroft. Judy Davis was nominated for Best Actress but didn’t win. The film was also nominated for Best Picture, Director, Art Direction, Editing, Cinematography, Sound, Costume Design, and Writing (Adapted Screenplay). Sunset Boulevard (1950) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 3 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 23rd Billy Wilder’s quintessential classic of the film noir style and era was up against “All About Eve,” the most nominated film at that time in history. “Sunset Boulevard” won three Oscars, for Art Direction (Black-and-White), Musical Score, and Writing. It was nominated for Best Picture, Director, Editing, and Cinematography (Black-and-White). It also received four acting nominations—Best Actress for star Gloria Swanson, and in the supporting categories Nancy Olson, William Holden, and Erich von Stroheim. Julia (1977) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 3 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 50th Set in part during World War II, this biopic of literary figure Lillian Hellman (Jane Fonda) dramatizes her friendship with her persecuted friend Julia—Vanessa Redgrave won Supporting Actress for her performance in the role. Jason Robards, as Hellman’s partner Dashiell Hammett, won Supporting Actor over also-nominated co-star Maximilian Schell. The film’s third Oscar was for Writing (Adapted Screenplay). It was also nominated for Best Picture, Director, Best Actress, Editing, Cinematography, Costume Design, and Musical Score. You may also like: 100 best films of the 21st century, according to critics Terms of Endearment (1983) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 5 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 56th It was a huge night for “Terms of Endearment” director James L. Brooks who won for both Directing and Writing the Best Picture winner about the fraught but loving relationship between a mother and her grown daughter. Shirley MacLaine and Debra Winger were both nominated for Best Actress, with MacLaine winning and famously stating “I deserve this” (after four prior losses in the same category). Jack Nicholson won Best Supporting Actor, beating co-star nominee John Lithgow. “Terms of Endearment” also received nominations for Art Direction, Sound, Musical Score, and Editing. Oliver! - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 5 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 41st The G-rated musical “Oliver” had the most nominations at the 41st Awards, 11, while its closest competitor, fellow musical “Funny Girl,” had eight. “Funny Girl” had just one win—Best Actress for Barbra Streisand who won in a rare tie with Katharine Hepburn for “The Lion in Winter.” Jack Wild as the Artful Dodger and Ron Moody as Fagin each received acting nominations for “Oliver.” The film won Best Picture and Director in addition to Musical Score, Art Direction, and Sound. It was also nominated for Cinematography, Costume Design, Editing, and Writing (Adapted Screenplay). You may also like: The most famous actress born the same year as you - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 5 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 84th “Hugo” just edged out “The Artist” for most nominations this year, and while the films tied for wins, each with five, “The Artist” received Oscars in the top categories of Best Picture and Director—and also beat “Hugo” in Musical Score and Costume Design. “Hugo” won for Sound Editing, Sound Mixing, Visual Effects, and Art Direction and Cinematography—two categories where it beat “The Artist.” “Hugo” was also nominated for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) and Editing. The Godfather Part II (1974) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 6 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 47th “The Godfather Part II” and “Chinatown” tied with 11 nominations each, though “Chinatown” had only one win for Writing (Original Screenplay). “The Godfather Part II” took Best Picture (as did “The Godfather” two years prior). It also won for Best Director, an honor not awarded to Francis Ford Coppola for the first “Godfather” film. Robert De Niro won Best Supporting Actor for his role as Vito Corleone—Marlon Brando previously won for playing the older version of the same character. De Niro won over co-stars Lee Strasberg and Michael V. Gazzo, all nominated in the same category. Al Pacino and Talia Shire were also passed over in the Best Actor and Best Supporting Actress categories. “The Godfather Part II” also won for Art Direction, Original Score, and Writing (Adapted Screenplay). It also received a nomination for Costume Design. Out of Africa (1985) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 7 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 58th “The Color Purple” tied with “Out of Africa” with 11 nominations. Famously, it became one of the few films with the most nominations to not win anything. “The Color Purple” was snubbed as the single Best Picture nominee without a Directing nomination. Director Akira Kurosawa took his slot with “Ran.” “Out of Africa” won Best Picture, as did Sydney Pollack for Directing. It also won for Writing (Adapted Screenplay), Musical Score, Cinematography, Sound, and Art Direction, with additional nominations for Editing, Costume Design, Best Actress (Meryl Streep), and Supporting Actor (Klaus Maria Brandauer). Gandhi (1982) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 8 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 55th “Gandhi,” the three-plus hour historical biopic, swept the 55th Academy Awards. It won Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Actor for Ben Kingsley as the Indian leader known for nonviolent resistance. “Gandhi” had competition from fellow Best Picture nominees, but prevailed. “Tootsie” (now adapted for Broadway) received 10 nominations, while the watchable classic “E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial” received nine. “Gandhi” also won for Art Direction, Cinematography, Editing, Writing (Original Screenplay), and Costume Design. It received nominations for Musical Score, Sound, and Makeup. Amadeus (1984) (tie) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 8 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 57th “Amadeus” won in each category it was nominated in, except Editing and Cinematography which both went to “The Killing Fields.” “Amadeus” had two nominees in the Best Actor category with F. Murray Abraham, as the haunted rival of the genius composer, winning over Tom Hulce as Mozart. The film also won Oscars for Art Direction, Costume Design, Makeup, Sound and Writing (Adapted Screenplay), in addition to winning Best Picture and Best Director. You may also like: Best Emmy nominated shows of all time West Side Story (1961) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 10 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 34th “West Side Story” is one of the winningest Oscar-nominated films of all time (it ranks #4), taking all but one of the awards it was nominated for. It lost Writing (Adapted Screenplay) to “Judgment at Nuremberg” which had two wins total though tied with “West Side Story” with 11 nominations. “West Side Story’s” innovative, pop-art style, infused with a social message, secured wins for both Best Picture and Director. It also won for Art Direction, Cinematography, and Costume Design in the Color categories, as well as for Musical Score, Editing, and Sound. Rita Moreno (as Anita) won for Best Supporting Actress, with co-star George Chakiris (as Bernardo) winning Supporting Actor. The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) - Nominations: 11 - Wins: 11 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 76th “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” has the distinction of achieving a clean sweep, being the only film that won every award for which it was nominated. The third film in “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy surpassed the first installments. “The Fellowship of the Ring” had 13 nominations, but only four wins, while the second film, “The Two Towers,” had six nominations and two wins. “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” had no acting nominations amid its huge ensemble cast, but was recognized for its technical scope winning Oscars for Best Picture, Directing, Art Direction, Sound Mixing, Musical Score, Original Song, Editing, Visual Effects, Costume Design, Makeup, and Writing (Adapted Screenplay). The Revenant (2015) (tie) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 3 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 88th Leonardo DiCaprio won his first Best Actor Oscar for “The Revenant.” It was his fifth nomination for acting, but fans considered his prior work Oscar-worthy in films such as “Titanic” and “The Departed.” Notably, Alejandro G. Iñárritu won Best Director, but in a surprise upset “Spotlight” took Best Picture. It had just six nominations, and only two wins for Best Picture and Writing (Original Screenplay). “The Revenant’s” third Oscar was for Cinematography, and its other nominations were for Editing, Visual Effects, Production Design, Sound Editing, Sound Mixing, Costume Design, and Makeup and Hairstyling—categories in which “Mad Max: Fury Road” would win five of its six Oscars that night. Tom Hardy was also nominated for Supporting Actor for “The Revenant,” but Mark Rylance won for “Bridge of Spies.” - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 3 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 54th Warren Beatty was up for four awards for “Reds” (for producing, directing, writing, and acting), but took home just one for Best Director. The Best Picture Oscar went to “Chariots of Fire,” in a surprise win. “Reds” (with 12 nominations) and “On Golden Pond” (with 10 nominations) were the Oscar favorites. The crowd-pleasing “Raiders of the Lost Ark” was also in contention with eight nominations to “Chariot’s” seven. “Reds” won just two awards in addition to Director, Supporting Actress (Maureen Stapleton) and Cinematography. It also had nominations for Best Actor and Actress (Beatty and Diane Keaton), Supporting Actor (Jack Nicholson), Art Direction, Film Editing, Sound, Writing (Original Screenplay), and Costume Design. A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) (tie) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 4 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 24th Though Marlon Brando’s cry, “Stella!,” remains iconic, he didn’t win in the Best Actor category for his turn as Stanley in “A Streetcar Named Desire”—that award went to Humphrey Bogart in “The African Queen.” Brando’s loss was significant since his three nominated co-stars won: Vivien Leigh won Best Actress and both Kim Hunger and Karl Malden won in Supporting acting categories. Brando would win the Best Actor award the next year for “On the Waterfront.” Though “A Streetcar Named Desire” received 12 nominations, its only other win was for Art Direction (Black-and-White.) Its other nominations were for Best Picture, Directing, Cinematography (Black-and-White,) Costume Design (Black-and-White), Sound, and Musical Score. Tennessee Williams was nominated for Writing for adapting his stage play for the screen. The Song of Bernadette (1943) (tie) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 4 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 16th “The Song of Bernadette” had the most nominations and the most wins (just four) at the 16th Academy Awards. “Casablanca” took Best Picture that year, with “The Song of Bernadette” taking Best Actress for Jennifer Jones as Bernadette, a woman who experiences visions of the Virgin Mary in this adaptation of a popular novel based on a true-life figure. The film also won for Art Direction and Cinematography in the Black-and-White categories, as well as for Musical Score. It received nominations for Best Picture (then Outstanding Motion Picture), Directing, Editing, Writing, Sound Recording, Supporting Actor and also had two nominations in the Supporting Actress category. The King's Speech (2010) (tie) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 4 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 83rd “The King’s Speech” received 12 nominations and won four, all in major categories: Best Picture, Director, Writing (Original Screenplay), and Best Actor for Colin Firth as a king who stammers. The film was also nominated for Musical Score, Cinematography, Costume Design, Sound Mixing, Film Editing, and Art Direction, with Supporting Actor and Actress nominations for Geoffrey Rush and Helena Bonham Carter, respectively. You may also like: 25 most popular Emmy-nominated shows of 2019 Gladiator (2000) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 5 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 73rd “Gladiator” won two major awards, Best Picture, as well as Best Actor for Russell Crowe as the undaunted fighter. However, Ridley Scott, nominated for Best Director, lost to Steven Soderbergh for “Traffic.” “Gladiator” also won for Costume Design, Visual Effects, and Sound. It was nominated for Art Direction, Cinematography, Editing, Musical Score, and Writing (Original Screenplay). Joaquin Phoenix was also nominated for Supporting Actor, but lost to Benicio Del Toro in “Traffic.” Mrs. Miniver (1942) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 6 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 15th Set during World War II and released during the conflict, “Mrs. Miniver” presents a sentimental view of patriotic sacrifice. Greer Garson, as a longsuffering housewife, won Best Actress. “Mrs. Miniver” won Best Picture (then called Outstanding Motion Picture), Directing, Writing and Cinematography (Black-and-White) in addition to Supporting Actress, where Teresa Wright won over co-star nominee Dame May Whitty. “Mrs. Miniver” also had nominations for Best Actor and Supporting Actor, as well as Film Editing, Special Effects, and Sound Recording. Schindler's List (1993) (tie) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 7 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 66th “Schindler’s List” was the most-nominated film at the 66th Academy Awards after critical acclaim for its notable visual design, thematic use of color within Black-and-White Cinematography, and subject of historical import. Steven Spielberg won his first Directing award (and notably directed mega-hit “Jurassic Park” released the same year). “Schindler’s List” won Best Picture, in addition to Cinematography, Art Direction, Editing, Adapted Screenplay, and Musical Score. It did not garner awards for Liam Neeson or Ralph Fiennes, nominated for Best Actor and Supporting Actor. It was also nominated for Sound, Costume Design, and Makeup. Dances With Wolves (1990) (tie) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 7 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 63rd Kevin Costner won Best Director for his directorial debut, but lost Best Actor to Jeremy Irons in “Reversal of Fortune.” “Dances With Wolves” lost in Art Direction, Costume Design, and its three acting nominations, including Supporting Actor (Graham Greene) and Supporting Actress (Mary McDonnell). It won Best Picture over notable nominees “Ghost,” Goodfellas,” and “The Godfather Part III” (the two previous installments each won Best Picture in 1972 and 1974). “Dances With Wolves” also took home Oscars in Cinematography, Sound, Musical Score, Editing, and Adapted Screenplay. On the Waterfront (1954) (tie) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 8 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 27th Marlon Brando was nominated for Best Actor four consecutive years in a row, finally winning for “On the Waterfront” as the troubled boxer with the iconic line “I coulda been a contender.” Eva Marie Saint won Best Supporting Actress—her scenes with Brando showing their naturalized, “method” acting style. Brando’s co-stars Karl Malden, Lee J. Cobb, and Rod Steiger filled the Supporting Actor category with three nominations, but that award went to Edmond O’Brien for “The Barefoot Contessa.” The only other loss was for Musical Score. “On the Waterfront” took Best Picture and Director (for Elia Kazan), as well as awards in Art Direction, Cinematography (Black-and-White), Editing, and Writing. You may also like: Can you answer these real Jeopardy questions about TV shows? My Fair Lady (1964) (tie) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 8 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 37th At the 37th Academy Awards two musicals competed for the top awards with “Mary Poppins” at 13 nominations up against “My Fair Lady” with 12. Julie Andrews won Best Actress for her turn as the perfectly polished nanny—notably Audrey Hepburn (whose singing was dubbed) was not nominated for her vibrant portrayal of Eliza Doolittle. Her co-star Rex Harrison, as the stuffy language prof, won Best Actor. “My Fair Lady” won Best Picture with a Directing Oscar for George Cukor, and it also won Oscars for Sound, Musical Score (Adapted), Costume Design (Color), Art Direction (Color), and Cinematography (Color). It received two supporting acting nominations for Gladys Cooper and Stanley Holloway. It was also nominated for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) and Editing. The English Patient (1996) - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 9 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 69th “The English Patient” nearly swept the 69th Academy Awards, losing in three categories, both leading acting and in Adapted Screenplay, an award that would’ve gone to Anthony Minghella who was not empty-handed that evening due to his Best Director Oscar. Geoffrey Rush won Best Actor for “Shine” won over Ralph Fiennes, while Kristin Scott Thomas lost Best Actress to Frances McDormand for her now-iconic portrayal of pregnant police chief Marge Gunderson in “Fargo.” Juliette Binoche won Supporting Actress. “The English Patient” beat “Fargo” for Best Picture, and also won Cinematography, Editing, Sound, Musical Score, Costume Design, and Art Direction. - Nominations: 12 - Wins: 11 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 32nd “Ben-Hur” received 12 nominations, and holds a three-way tie with “Titanic” and “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” for the most Oscar wins, 11 total. The big-budget biblical epic with a nearly four-hour running time was a box office hit and took the major awards that year for Best Picture, Director (William Wyler), and Best Actor (Charlton Heston). It also won Supporting Actor (Hugh Griffith), Art Direction (Color), Costume Design (Color), Cinematography (Color), Sound, Musical Score, Special Effects, and Editing. Its single loss was for Writing (Adapted Screenplay). The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008) - Nominations: 13 - Wins: 3 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 81st “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” received a whopping 13 nominations—its closest competition that year was “Slumdog Millionaire” with 10. However, while “Slumdog Millionaire” would go on to win eight awards, including Best Picture, “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” won just three in categories recognizing its technical achievement creating a man who ages in reverse: Art Direction, Visual Effects, Makeup. In addition to Best Picture, it was nominated for Directing, Editing, Cinematography, Sound Mixing, Costume Design, Writing (Adapted Screenplay), and Musical Score. Taraji P. Henson received a Best Supporting Actress nomination and Brad Pitt received his second acting nomination, this time for Best Actor. The Shape of Water (2017) (tie) - Nominations: 13 - Wins: 4 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 90th Oscars for fantasy films are still relatively rare, but the stylish creature romance “The Shape of Water” won Best Picture (and Best Director for Guillermo del Toro), in addition to Production Design and Musical Score. Sally Hawkins was nominated for Best Actress, Octavia Spencer for Supporting Actress, as well as Richard Jenkins for Supporting Actor. The film was also nominated for Cinematography, Costume Design, Editing, Sound Editing, Sound Mixing, and Original Screenplay. You may also like: 50 of the best albums by LGBTQ+ musicians The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) (tie) - Nominations: 13 - Wins: 4 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 74th The first installment of “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy received more nominations than the third, which still holds the record for sweeping every category in which it was nominated, all 11. “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring” won only for Cinematography, Musical Score, Visual Effects, and Makeup—it had the same number of wins as Best Picture winner “A Beautiful Mind.” Its other nominations were for Best Picture, Directing, Adapted Screenplay, Costume Design, Editing, Original Song, Sound, and Art Direction. Ian McKellen was nominated for Supporting Actor for his role as the wizard Gandalf. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? - Nominations: 13 - Wins: 5 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 39th “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?,” a searing drama about two married couples, scored nominations in all four acting categories. Elizabeth Taylor (married to co-star Richard Burton at the time) and Sandy Dennis won Best Actress and Supporting Actress, respectively, but co-stars Burton and George Segal lost in the Actor and Supporting Actor categories. The film also won for Art Direction (Black-and-White), Cinematography (Black-and-White), and Costume Design (Black-and-White). “A Man for All Seasons” won Best Picture and Director that year. “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” received 13 nominations in every major category including Directing (Mike Nichols in his debut), Editing, Writing (Adapted Screenplay), Musical Score, and Sound. Mary Poppins (1964) (tie) - Nominations: 13 - Wins: 5 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 37th Disney’s inspired hit “Mary Poppins” was up against “My Fair Lady,” edging it out in nominations with 13 to its 12, but won just five awards compared to “My Fair Lady’s” eight, which included Best Picture. Julie Andrews won Best Actress (she would not win the following year for “The Sound of Music”). The film also took home Oscars for Editing, Special Visual Effects (recognizing the integration of live-action with animation), Musical Score (Original), and Song (“Chim Chim Cher-ee”). It was also nominated for—but lost to “My Fair Lady”—Art Direction (Color), Cinematography (Color), Costume Design (Color), Sound, Musical Score (Adapted), Sound, and Directing. Both titan musicals lost in the Writing (Adapted Screenplay) category to “Becket.” Forrest Gump (1994) (tie) - Nominations: 13 - Wins: 6 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 67th “Forrest Gump” won Best Picture over both “Pulp Fiction” (which won just one award for Original Screenplay) and “The Shawshank Redemption” (which was shut out of all awards)—both films with enduring popularity in subsequent years. Tom Hanks won Best Actor for the second year in a row after his win for “Philadelphia” released in 1993. “Forrest Gump” also took awards for Directing, Visual Effects, Adapted Screenplay, and Editing. It was nominated for Musical Score, Art Direction, Makeup, Cinematography, Sound, and Sound Effects Editing. Gary Sinise was nominated for Supporting Actor for his role as Lieutenant Dan, but lost to Martin Landau in “Ed Wood.” Chicago (2002) (tie) - Nominations: 13 - Wins: 6 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 75th “Chicago” had 13 nominations, with its closest competition being “Gangs of New York” with 10—it didn’t win any. “Chicago” won Best Picture, but lost in the Directing category to Roman Polanski for “The Pianist.” Renée Zellweger lost in the Best Actress category to Nicole Kidman in “The Hours.” Both Queen Latifah and Catherine Zeta-Jones were nominated for Supporting Actress, with Zeta-Jones taking the Oscar. John C. Reilly was nominated for Supporting Actor, but didn’t win. The movie’s additional wins were for Costume Design, Art Direction, Editing, and Sound. “Chicago” also had nominations in Writing (Adapted Screenplay), Cinematography, and Original Song—instead the Eminem hit “Lose Yourself” won for “8 Mile.” You may also like: How are women portrayed in top-grossing movies? Shakespeare in Love (1998) - Nominations: 13 - Wins: 7 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 71st “Shakespeare in Love” (13 nominations) was a feel-good romance in comparison with the brutal “Saving Private Ryan,” which had 11 nominations that same year. Steven Spielberg won Best Director over John Madden, nominated for “Shakespeare in Love,” but the romance took Best Picture in what was a surprising split. Gwyneth Paltrow won Best Actress, while Judy Dench won Supporting Actress. Dench referenced her mere eight minutes of screen time during her acceptance speech. Geoffrey Rush was nominated in the Supporting Actor category, though he didn’t win. The period film also won for Costume Design, Art Direction, Musical Score, and Original Screenplay. It received nominations in Editing, Makeup, Cinematography, and Sound. Gone With the Wind (1939) (tie) - Nominations: 13 - Wins: 8 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 12th Hattie McDaniel became the first black actor to win an Academy Award (for Supporting Actress) for her portrayal of the enslaved Mammy. She was not allowed to sit at the “Gone With the Wind” table at the ceremony, but instead was seated at a “small table set against a far wall,” since The Ambassador Hotel didn’t allow black people to enter. She won over Olivia de Havilland, her co-star nominated in the same category. Clark Gable was overlooked in the Best Actor category for what became an iconic performance as the rogue Rhett Butler. Vivien Leigh won Best Actress for her portrayal of Southern belle Scarlett O’Hara in the epic Best Picture winner (at the time titled Outstanding Production). The film was also recognized for its technical achievement with wins in Cinematography (Color), Editing, Art Direction, Writing, and Directing. It was nominated for Musical Score, Sound Recording, and Special Effects. From Here to Eternity (1953) (tie) - Nominations: 13 - Wins: 8 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 26th Neither Burt Lancaster nor Deborah Kerr won Oscars in the lead acting categories, despite sharing one of cinema’s most iconic kisses, as they entwine amid crashing waves in this story about the days just before the attack on Pearl Harbor. Montgomery Clift was also nominated for Best Actor, but the acting awards went to Supporting Actor and Actress nominees Frank Sinatra and Donna Reed. The film won Best Motion Picture, in addition to awards for Directing, Cinematography (Black-and-White), Writing, Sound Recording, and Editing. It was also nominated for Musical Score and Costume Design. La La Land (2016) (tie) - Nominations: 14 - Wins: 6 - Best picture: nominated - Oscars Ceremony: 89th “La La Land” seemed a clear favorite to sweep the Oscars with nearly double the nominations of the sci-fi “Arrival” and artsy “Moonlight” with eight each. “Arrival” won just one award, while “Moonlight” took three, including Best Picture over the favored “La La Land,” which was given the award in error during the broadcast. “La La Land” won Best Director and Best Actress, as well as Original Score, Cinematography, Production Design, and Original Song where it was nominated twice—“City of Stars” won over “Audition (The Fools Who Dream).” It was also nominated for Sound Editing, Sound Mixing, Editing, Costume Design, Writing (Original Screenplay), and for Best Actor—Ryan Gosling lost to Casey Affleck in “Manchester by the Sea.” All About Eve (1950) (tie) - Nominations: 14 - Wins: 6 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 23rd “All About Eve” still holds the record as the film with the most Oscar nominations, although “Titanic” joined in a tie in 1997, as well as “La La Land” in 2016. The drama about scheming actresses was shut out of wins in both actress categories despite a total of four nominees. Bette Davis and Anne Baxter were nominated for Best Actress, and Thelma Ritter and Celeste Holm were nominated for Supporting Actress. George Sanders won for Best Supporting Actor, and “All About Eve” won five additional Academy Awards including Best Motion Picture, Director, Costume Design, Sound Recording, and Writing. It was also nominated for Cinematography (Black-and-White), Art Direction, Musical Score, and Editing. You may also like: 71 years of Emmy history Titanic (1997) - Nominations: 14 - Wins: 11 - Best picture: won - Oscars Ceremony: 70th “Titanic” has the distinction of having the most Oscar nominations, 14, tied with “All About Eve” and “La La Land” which each won six out of 14. “Titanic” won 11, tied for the most wins with “Ben-Hur” nominated for 12, and “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” which won in all 11 nominated categories. “Titanic” lost in Makeup (to “Men in Black”), and in the two acting categories, Actress and Supporting Actress, for which it achieved nominations. At the time, Leonardo DiCaprio’s lack of recognition in the Best Actor category was considered a snub. “Titanic” won Best Picture and Director (for James Cameron), as well as awards for Musical Score, Original Song (the pop hit “My Heart Will Go On”), Visual Effects, Cinematography, Sound, Sound Effects Editing, Costume Design, Art Direction, and Editing. 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87.Oscar ödül töreni yapıldı ve ödülleri sahiplerini buldu. Oscar ödül töreninde yılın en iyileri belli oldu.En İyi Film ödülünü Birdman, En İyi Yönetmen ödülünü Alejandro G. Inarrutu (Birdman), En İyi Erkek Oyuncu ödülünü Eddie Redmayne (The Teheory of Everything) En iyi Kadın Oyuncu ödülünü de Julianne Moore (Still Alice) kazandı. Sinema dünyasının en saygın ödülü olarak görülen Oscar Ödülleri, California eyaletine bağlı Los Angeles kentindeki, Hollywood Kodak Tiyatrosu’nda düzenlenen törenle, 87. kez sahiplerini buldu. Sunuculuğunu ünlü oyuncu Neil Patrick Harris’in yaptığı görkemli gecede, En İyi Film ödülünü Birdman, En İyi Yönetmen ödülünü Alejandro G. Inarrutu (Birdman), En İyi Erkek Oyuncu ödülünü Eddie Redmayne (The Teheory of Everything) En iyi Kadın Oyuncu ödülünü de Julianne Moore (Still Alice) kazandı. İŞTE YILIN EN İYİ FİLMİ ‘BİRDMAN’ ÖDÜL TÖRENİNİ NEIL PATRICK HARRIS SUNDU Kaliforniya’da bulunan Dolby Tiyatrosu’nda düzenlenen töreni ünlü oyuncu Neil Patrick Harris sundu. Harris, müzikal performansı ve esprileriyle salonda büyük beğeni topladı. TÖRENE DAMGA VURAN KONUŞMA Törene “En İyi Yardıcı Kadın Oyuncu” kategorisindeki ödülü alan Patricia Arquette’nin konuşması damga vurdu. “Amerika’da kadınların eşit haklara sahip olmasının vakti geldi” diyen Arquette’ye en büyük destek aynı kategoride yarıştığı Meryl Steep’ten geldi. 87. Oscar’da ödül alan isimler: EN İYİ YÖNETMEN: Alejandro G. Inarrutu (Birdman) EN İYİ ERKEK OYUNCU: Eddie Redmayne (The Theory of Everything) EN İYİ KADIN OYUNCU: Julianne Moore (Still Alice) EN İYİ YARDIMCI ERKEK OYUNCU: J.K Simmons (Whiplash) EN İYİ YARDIMCI KADIN OYUNCU Patricia Arquette (Boyhood) EN İYİ KOSTÜM TASARIMI: The Grand Budapest Hotel EN İYİ ÖZGÜN SENARYO Birdman (Alejandro G. Iñárritu, Nicolás Giacobone, Alexander Dinelaris, Jr. & Armando Bo) EN İYİ MAKYAJ VE SAÇ: The Grand Budapest Hotel YABANCI DİLDEKİ EN İYİ FİLM: IDA (Polonya) EN İYİ KISA FİLM: The Phone Call (Mat Kirkby, James Lucas) EN İYİ KISA BELGESEL: Veterans Press 1 EN İYİ BELGESEL: Citizenfour EN İYİ UYARLAMA SENARYO The Imitation Game (Graham Moore) EN İYİ ORİJİNAL FİLM MÜZİĞİ: Glory, “Selma” (John Stephens and Lonnie Lynn) EN İYİ ORİJİNAL ŞARKI: The Grand Budapest Hotel (Alexandre Desplat) EN İYİ ANİMASYON: Big Hero 6 OSCAR ÖDÜLLERİNİN TARİHÇESİ Akademi Ödülleri, bilinen adıyla Oscar, dünyada en bilinen film ödülüdür. Sinema Sanatları ve Bilimleri Akademisi (Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences) tarafından 1929’da Los Angeles’da verilmeye başlandı. Törenler yılda bir kez ve çoğunlukla Şubat ayında yapılır. Akademi ödülleri, Sinema Sanatları ve Bilimleri Akademisi (AMPAS) tarafından verilir. 2007’den itibaren oy verecek 5830 üyeye sahiptir. 1311 üye sayısı ile oyuncular bu üyelerin yaklaşık %22’lik bir kısmını oluştururlar. 82. Akademi Ödülleri töreni, 7 Mart 2010’da, 83. Akademi Ödülleri töreni 27 Şubat 2011’de, 84. Akademi Ödülleri töreni ise 26 Şubat 2012’de Hollywood Kodak Tiyatrosu’nda yapıldı. 85. Akademi Ödülleri ödül töreni ise, 24 Şubat 2013’te Hollywood’daki Dolby Tiyatrosu’nda yapıldı. Ödülün orijinal ismi Academy Award of Merit idi. Ödüle neden Oscar dendiğini tam bilinmemekle birlikte hakkında pek çok söylenti vardır. Bir söylentiye göre Bette Davis’in heykelciği ilk kocası Harmon Oscar Nelson ile özdeşleştirmesi sonucunda,[1] başka bir söylentiye göre ise Akademi’nin kütüphanesinde görevli Margaret Herrick’in heykelciği amcası Oscar’a benzetmesi ile ödülün adı Oscar olarak kaldı. Akademi, Oscar ismini 1939 yılına kadar resmi olarak kullanmamıştır. Oscar ödül heykelciğini Metro Goldwyn Mayer’in sanat yönetmeni Cedric Gibbons tasarladı. Cedric Gibbons, o anda beş parçalı bir film makarası üstünde elinde kılıcıyla dikilen bir şövalye taslağını çizdi. Bu film makarasının beş halkası oyuncular, film yazarları, yönetmenler, yapımcılar ve teknisyenleri temsil eder.[2] George Stanley heykeli son haline getirdi. Heykelcik 34 santim yüksekliğinde, 3,85 kilo ağırlığında ve 24 ayar altınla kaplıdır. Oscar heykelciğini kazananlar bu ödülü satamazlar. Eğer ödülden kurtulmak istiyorlarsa ancak Akademi’ye 1 dolar karşılığında satabilirler. Bütün üyeler akademiye katılmak üzere öncelikle bir davet alırlar. Üyelik Board of Governors tarafından verilir. Üyelik icin sinema alanında seçkin bir kariyere sahip olmak ön koşuldur. Genellikle bir akademi ödülünü kazanmak, akademiye katılmak için bir davetle sonuçlanmasına rağmen, üyelik otomatik değildir. Yeni üyelik teklifleri yıldan yıla düşünülür. Akademi, 2007 itibariyle oy verecek 5830 üyeye sahiptir. Akademi üyeliği, sinema filmlerinde farklı disiplinleri temsil etmek için 15 dala bölünmüştür. Bunlar; oyuncular, yönetmenler, sinematograflar, sanat yonetmenleri, film editorleri, müzik, yapımcılar, halkla iliskiler, kısa filmler ve animasyon, ses, gorsel efektler, yazarlar, belgeseller. Bir filmin Oscar’a aday gösterilebilmesi için 40 dakikadan uzun olması, ABD-Los Angeles ili sınırları içinde en az bir sinemada paralı gösteriminin gerçekleşmiş olması ve gösterimin en az bir hafta sürmüş olması şartı aranıyor. Akademinin tüm üyeleri kendi dallarında ödül için adaylarını önerir. Tüm üyeler En İyi Film Akademi Ödülü için oylamaya katılabilir. Böylelikle tüm dallarda adaylar belli olur. Adaylar belli olduktan sonra ödülün kimlere gittiğini belirlemek için ikinci bir oylama yapılır. - En İyi Film:1928’den beri - En İyi Yönetmen:1928’den beri - En İyi Kadın Oyuncu:1928’den beri - En İyi Erkek Oyuncu:1928’den beri - En İyi Yardımcı Kadın Oyuncu:1936’dan beri - En iyi Yardımcı Erkek Oyuncu:1936’dan beri - En İyi Kurgu :1935’ten beri - En İyi Özgün Senaryo:1940’dan beri - En İyi Uyarlama Senaryo:1928’den beri - En İyi Kısa Film:1931’den beri - En İyi Belgesel Film:1943’den beri - En İyi Kısa Belgesel Film :1941’den beri - En İyi Sanat Yönetmeni:1928’den beri - En İyi Sinematografi:1928’den beri - En İyi Görsel Efekt:1939’dan beri - En İyi Kostüm:1948’den beri - En İyi Makyaj:1981’den beri - En İyi Orijinal Şarkı :1934’ten beri - En İyi Film Müziği:1934’ten beri - En İyi Ses Kurgusu:1963’ten beri - En İyi Ses Miksajı:1930’dan beri - En İyi Yabancı Film:1947’den beri - En İyi Kısa Animasyon Filmi :1931’den beri - En İyi Animasyon Filmi:2001’den beri OSCAR ÖDÜLLERİ KİMLERE VERİLDİ? Sadece üç film Big Five olarak adlandırılan En İyi Film, En İyi Yönetmen, En İyi Aktör, En İyi Aktris ve En İyi Senaryo ödüllerinin hepsini birden kazandı. Bu filmler; It Happened One Night (1934), One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1975) ve The Silence of the Lambs (1991). Üç film 11 oscar heykelciği birden almayı başardı. Bunlar; Ben-Hur (1959), Titanic (1997) ve The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) aday gösterildiği tüm dallarda ödül almayı başardı. All About Eve (1950) ve Titanic (1997) 14 adaylık ile en çok aday gösterilmiş filmler. Titanic 11 ödül alırken, All About Eve 6 ödüle layık görüldü. The Turning Point (1977) ve The Color Purple (1985) filmleri 11 dalda, True Grit (2010) ve Gangs of New York (2002) filmi 10 dalda ödüle aday gösterilmelerine rağmen hiç ödül kazanamadı. Grand Hotel (1932) diğer dalların hiçbirine aday gösterilmemiş ancak En İyi Film Oscarı’nı almış tek filmdir. En İyi Film Akademi Ödülü’ne aday gösterilmiş animasyon filmler; Beauty and the Beast (1991), Up (2009) ve Toy Story 3 (2010). Oyunculuk dallarında verilen En İyi Erkek Oyuncu, En İyi Kadın Oyuncu, En iyi Yardımcı Erkek Oyuncu, En İyi Yardımcı Kadın Oyuncu ödüllerinin hepsini birden almayı başaran film olmamıştır. Sadece iki film bu rekora çok yaklaşmıştır. Bunlar oyunculuk dallarındaki dört oscar’ın üçünü kazanmayı başaran A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) ve Network (1976). 1939 yılında ,La Grande illusion (Harp Esirleri) yabancı dilde çevrilmiş olmasına rağmen (Fransızca),”En iyi yabancı film” dalında değil de “En iyi film” dalında aday gösterilmiş ilk filmdir,ve çok az film bu şekilde aday gösterilmiştir. Son Gerçek (They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?)(1969) filminin şöyle bir Akademi Ödülü rekoru vardır;En fazla sayıda dalda Akademi ödülüne aday gösterildiği halde (9 dalda aday gösterilmişti) En İyi Film Akademi Ödülüne aday gösterilmeyen tek film budur. 1970 yılında sadece En İyi Yardımcı Erkek Oyuncu Akademi Ödülü’nü kazanabilmişti. Roma Tatili (Roman Holiday) filmi için verilmiş 1953 En İyi Uyarlama Senaryo ödülünden şu anda 2 adet vardır. “Amerikan aleyhtarı aktiviteleri soruşturma komisyonu” (HUAC)’nun Komünist sempatizanı oldukları gerekçesi ile kara listeye aldığı yüzlerce ABD’li sanatçı arasında, aralarında Edward Dmytryk (yönetmen) ve Dalton Trumbo (senarist)’nun da bulunduğu ve ilk kez 1947 yılında soruşturmaya uğrayan ilk 10 sanatçıya Hollywood 10’luları adı verilmişti.Kara listedekiler özellikle Hollywood’da iş bulamıyorlardı. Bazıları yurt dışına giderken bazıları da takma isimlerle iş yapmak zorunda kalmışlardı. Dalton Trumbo da “Roma Tatili”nin senaryosunu yazmış olmasına rağmen ismini kullanamadığı için senaryoya verilen Oscar ödülü senaryonun yazılmasında yardımı olan, Trumbo’nun arkadaşı Ian McLellan Hunter’a gitmişti. Yıllar sonra Akademi yanlıştan dönerek Trumbo’nun itibarını iade etti, ödülü Hunter’dan geri aldı ve ölümünden 16 yıl sonra 1993 yılında törenle Dalton Trumbo’nun eşine verdi. Bu arada Hunter’ın oğlu babasının ödülünü geri vermek istemediği için Trumbo’nun eşine ikinci bir Oscar verildi. Yani şu anda 1953 yılı En İyi Senaryo Akademi Ödülü’nden iki adet mevcuttur. 1973 yapımı Belalılar (The Sting) En İyi Film Akademi Ödülü’nü aldığında yapımcılarından biri olan Julia Phillips “en iyi film” dalında Oscar alan ilk kadın yapımcı ünvanını da almış oldu. 2011 yapımı The Artist, En İyi Film Akademi Ödülü kazanan son siyah-beyaz film olmuştur. Ondan önce en son bu ödülü alan renksiz film Billy Wilder’ın yönettiği 1960 yapımı Garsoniyer (The Apartment) filmidir. 1993 yapımı Schindler’in Listesi de bu ödülü almıştır, fakat bu filmde çok kısa da olsa renklendirilmiş bölümler vardır. 1966 yapımı Kim Korkar Hain Kurttan? (film)(Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?) tüm ana karakterlerinin ve sanatsal kadrosunun topluca Oscar’a aday gösterildiği tek film olma gibi bir rekora sahiptir. Aday gösterildiği Akademi ödüllerinden 5 tanesini kazanmıştır. Midnight Cowboy (Geceyarısı Kovboyu) “En İyi Film Akademi Ödülü” alan ilk ve tek “X-Rated” film olma ünvanına sahiptir. Film 1969’da gösterime sunulduğunda o zamanki değerlendirme sistemine göre X-Rated kategorisine sokulmuştu. Ancak o zamanlar henüz pornografik filmler ortalarda yoktu ve “X-Rated” o devirde ’17 yaşından küçükler seyredemez’ anlamını taşıyordu. Sonradan “X-Rated” etiketi pornografik filmlerde yaygın olarak kullanılmaya başlayınca, “Geceyarısı Kovboyu”‘nu birçok sinema göstermeyi reddetti, gazeteler reklamını almadılar. Bunun üzerine 1971 yılında film “R” kategorisine çıkartıldı, yani 16 yaş altındaki çocuklar ebeveynleri nezaretinde filme gidebileceklerdi. Film bu derecelendirme değişikliğinden önce Oscar ödülünü almış olduğu için, Midnight Cowboy “En İyi Film Akademi Ödülü” alan ilk ve tek “X-Rated” film olma ünvanına da kavuştu. Brezilya – ABD ortak yapımı Hector Babenco filmi Örümcek Kadının Öpücüğü, 1986’da En İyi Film Akademi Ödülü’ne de aday gösterilmişti. Böylelikle bu ödüle aday gösterilen ilk ‘bağımsız’ film olma ünvanını da kazanmış oldu. 7 Mart 2010’da Kathryn Bigelow The Hurt Locker filmiyle En İyi Yönetmen Akademi Ödülü’nü kazandı. Böylece Oscar tarihinde ilk kez bir kadın yönetmen bu ödülü kazanmış oldu. Katharine Hepburn Oscar Ödülerinde en fazla ödül kazanan oyuncu oldu. Morning Glory (1932/33), Guess Who’s Coming To Dinner (1967), The Lion in Winter (1968), ve On Golden Pond (1981) filmlerindeki rolleri ile 4 kez En İyi Aktris ödülü kazandı. Ayrıca 12 adaylık ile Meryl Streep’ten sonra en çok adaylık alan ikinci kadın oyuncudur. Daniel Day-Lewis, yalnızca En İyi Erkek Oyuncu dalında üç kez (My Left Foot, There Will Be Blood ve Lincoln filmleriyle) ödülün sahibi olarak, kategorinin en çok kazanan ismi oldu. Jack Nicolson (2 kez Erkek Oyuncu, 1 kez Yardımcı Erkek Oyuncu) ve Walter Brennan (3 kez Yardımcı Erkek Oyuncu) ile birlikte en çok ödül kazanan erkek oyuncudur. Meryl Streep ödüle en fazla aday gösterilen isim oldu. 18 kez aday gösterilmekle beraber 3 kere ödülü almayı başardı. En İyi Yardımcı Aktris ödülünü Kramer vs. Kramer (1979) ile ve En İyi Aktris ödülünü Sophie’s Choice (1982) ve The Iron Lady (2011) filmlerindeki rolleri ile kazandı. Jennifer Lawrence, 23 yaşındayken üç defa Oscar’a aday gösterilmiş en genç kişidir. Lawrence aynı zamanda En İyi Kadın Oyuncu Oscar’ını kazanan en genç ikinci oyuncudur. Peter O’Toole 8 kez En İyi Aktör ödülüne aday gösterilmesine rağmen ödülü hiç kazanamadı. Jessica Tandy 80 yaşındayken oynadığı Driving Miss Daisy (1989) filmindeki rolü ile En İyi Kadın Oyuncu Akademi Ödülü’nü aldı. 2012’ye gelinceye kadar bir Oscar ödülü almış ‘en yaşlı’ kişi ünvanını taşıdı. 2012 yılında Christopher Plummer 82 yaşındayken rol aldığı Beginners filmindeki performansıyla En İyi Yardımcı Erkek Oyuncu Akademi Ödülü’nü alınca ‘en yaşlı’ Oscar ödülü sahibi ünvanı da ona geçmiş oldu Jodie Foster, The Accused ve The Silence of the Lambs filmleriyle kazandığı En İyi Kadın Oyuncu Oscar’ı ile 2 ödül alma başarısını gösteren en genç kişi ünvanının sahibidir. (İlk ödülünü 26 yaşında, ikinci ödülünü ise 29 yaşındayken kazandı.) Gloria Stuart ödüle en yaşlı aday gösterilen isimdir. 87 yaşında iken Titanic (1997) filmindeki rolü ile En İyi Yardımcı Aktris ödülüne aday gösterildi. Justin Henry 8 yaşında iken Kramer vs. Kramer (1979) filmiyle aday gösterildiği En iyi Yardımcı Erkek Oyuncu ödülü ile birlikte Oscar tarihindeki en genç ödüle aday olan isim oldu. The Silence of the Lambs (1991) filminde Hannibal Lecter karakterini canlandıran Anthony Hopkins 16-17 dk. kadar ekranda görünmesine rağmen En İyi Aktör ödülünü almayı başardı. Beatrice Straight, Network (1976) filmindeki 5 dk. 40 saniyelik performansı ile Oscar kazanan en kısa role sahip kişidir. Straight bu filmdeki rolü ile En İyi Yardımcı Kadın Oyuncu Akademi Ödülü’nü almayı başardı. James Dean ölümünden sonra iki kere Oscar’a aday gösterilen tek insan. Dean 1955 yılında öldükten sonra 1956’da East of Eden (1955) filmiyle ve 1957’de tekrardan Giant (1956) filmiyle En İyi Erkek Oyuncu Akademi Ödülüne aday gösterildi. Oscar tarihinde aynı yılda hem başrol ve hem de yardımcı rol kategorilerinin ikisine birden aday olma başarısını gösteren 11 oyuncu vardır. Bunu başarabilen oyuncular; Fay Bainter, Teresa Wright, Barry Fitzgerald (aynı filmdeki aynı rolleri ile) Sigourney Weaver, Jessica Lange, Al Pacino, Emma Thompson, Holly Hunter, Julianne Moore, Jamie Foxx ve Cate Blanchett’dir. Sadece beş oyuncu Sophia Loren, Roberto Benigni, Robert De Niro, Benicio del Toro ve Marion Cotillard İngilizce konuşmadıkları filmleri ile Oscar kazanmayı başarmıştır. Loren, Benigni ve DeNiro İtalyanca, del Toro İspanyolca ve Cotillard Fransızca oynayarak Oscar almıştır. John Mills’e , İrlandalı Kız (Ryan’s Daughter) filminde oynadığı köyün sağır-dilsiz delisi ‘Michael’ rolü için 1971 ‘de En iyi Yardımcı erkek oyuncu ödülü verilmişti.Filmde rolü gereği tek kelime konuşmayan John Mills , ödülünü alırken konuşma yapmayıp bir reverans’la yetinmişti.Bu da Oscar ödüllerindeki en kısa kabul konuşması olarak rekor kitabına geçmiştir. Ölüm Tarlaları (The Killing Fields) filminin başrol oyuncusu Haing S. Ngor, Dith Pran’ı canlandırdığı rolüyle 1984’te En İyi Yardımcı Erkek Oyuncu Akademi Ödülü’nü aldığı zaman, aktör olarak Oscar ödülü alan ilk Güneydoğu Asya’lı ve Budist oyuncu ünvanını da almış oldu. Emil Jannings, 1929 yılında, o yıl ilk kez verilen En İyi Erkek Oyuncu Akademi Ödülü’nü aldığı zaman Amerikalı olmadığı halde (İsviçre doğumlu bir Almandı) Oscar alan ilk oyuncu ünvanını da kazanmış oldu. Jannins bu Oscar’ı The Last Command (1928) ve The Way of All Flesh (1927) filmleriyle aldı, o tarihlerde oyunculara birkaç filmindeki performansı için tek Oscar verilebiliyordu. Heath Ledger Batman Dark Knight’ın çekimleri bittikten bir ay sonra hayatını kaybetti.Bu filmde canlandırdığı joker rolünden dolayı ölümünden bir yıl sonra 81.akademi ödül töreninde en iyi yardımcı erkek oyuncu dalında oscar verildi. Onun adına ödülü ailesi aldı. Akademi ödülünü alan ilk Hispanik aktör José Ferrer olmuştur. Film müziği bestecisi John Williams 48 kere Oscar’a aday gösterildi ve 5 kez ödül aldı. Kevin O’Connell 20 kere ödüle aday gösterilmesine rağmen ödülü hiç kazanamadı. Son adaylığı 2007 yılında Transformers filmiyle idi. 1952 tarihli Kahraman Şerif (High Noon) filminin tema şarkısı “Do Not Forsake Me, Oh, My Darlin'” (veya diğer adıyla “The Ballad of High Noon”) müzikal olmayan bir filmde kullanıldığı halde Oscar ödülü kazanmış ilk şarkıdır. Bestesi Dimitri Tiomkin, sözleri Ned Washington’a ait olan şarkıyı filmde Tex Ritter seslendirmişti. İçerisinde hatırı sayılır filmlerin de bulunduğu 500’den fazla filmin bestecisi Ennio Morricone 5 kez oscar adayı olmasına rağmen hiç ödül kazanamadı. 2007 senesinde, Morricone film müziği sanatına onun ihtişamlı ve çok yönlü katkılarından dolayı Akademi Onur Ödülü’ layık görüldü.