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21st Academy Awards: Difference between revisions

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** ''Going to Blazes'' – Herbert Morgan
** ''Going to Blazes'' – Herbert Morgan
** ''Samba-Mania'' – [[Harry Grey]]
** ''Samba-Mania'' – [[Harry Grey]]
** ''Snow Capers'' – Thomas Head
** ''[[Snow Capers]]'' – Thomas Head
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! style="background:#EEDD82;" ! style="width="50%" | [[Academy Award for Animated Short Film|Best Animated Short Film]]
! style="background:#EEDD82;" ! style="width="50%" | [[Academy Award for Animated Short Film|Best Animated Short Film]]
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** "It's Magic" from ''[[Romance on the High Seas]]'' – Music by [[Jule Styne]]; Lyric by [[Sammy Cahn]]
** "It's Magic" from ''[[Romance on the High Seas]]'' – Music by [[Jule Styne]]; Lyric by [[Sammy Cahn]]
** "This is the Moment" from ''[[That Lady in Ermine]]'' – Music by [[Frederick Hollander]]; Lyric by [[Leo Robin]]
** "This is the Moment" from ''[[That Lady in Ermine]]'' – Music by [[Frederick Hollander]]; Lyric by [[Leo Robin]]
** "The [[Woody Woodpecker]] Song" from ''Wee Blanket Police'' – Music and Lyric by [[Ramey Idriss]] and [[George Tibbles]]
** "The [[Woody Woodpecker]] Song" from ''[[Wet Blanket Policy]]'' – Music and Lyric by [[Ramey Idriss]] and [[George Tibbles]]
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* '''''[[The Snake Pit]]'' – [[20th Century Fox Studio Classics|20th Century Fox Studio Sound Department]]'''
* '''''[[The Snake Pit]]'' – [[20th Century Fox Studio Classics|20th Century Fox Studio Sound Department]]'''

Revision as of 20:17, 17 January 2011

21st
DateMarch 24, 1949
SiteThe Academy Theater, Hollywood, California, USA
Hosted byGeorge Montgomery
Highlights
Best PictureHamlet
  • ← 20th
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  • 22nd →

The 21st Academy Awards features numerous firsts. It was the first time a non-Hollywood production won Best Picture, Hamlet. It was the first time an individual (Laurence Olivier) directed himself in an Oscar-winning performance. Director John Huston directs two Oscar-winning performances in the same year for two different films: his father Walter Huston in The Treasure of the Sierra Madre and Claire Trevor for Key Largo. The Huston family won three Oscars that evening. The ceremony was moved from the Shrine Auditorium to the Academy's own theater primarily because the major Hollywood studios had withdrawn their financial support in order to address rumors that they had been trying to influence voters.

Jane Wyman became the first actor since the silent era to win an Oscar for a performance with no lines.

Humphrey Bogart failed to receive a nomination for Best Actor in The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, which is now considered one of the Academy’s greatest slights.[1][2]

Awards

Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.

Best Picture Best Director
Best Actor Best Actress
Best Supporting Actor Best Supporting Actress
Best Story Best Screenplay
Best Documentary Feature Best Documentary Short
Best Live Action Short Film, One-Reel Best Live Action Short Film, Two-Reel
Best Animated Short Film
Best Dramatic or Comedy Score Best Musical Score
Best Original Song Best Sound Recording
Best Art Direction, Black and White Best Art Direction, Color
Best Cinematography, Black and White Best Cinematography, Color
Best Costume Design, Black and White Best Costume Design, Color
Best Film Editing Best Visual Effects

Academy Honorary Awards

Best Foreign Language Film

Academy Juvenile Award

Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award

Scientific or Technical

Class II

  • Victor Caccialanza, Maurice Ayers and the Paramount Studio Set Construction Department for the development and the application of "Paralite", a new lightweight plaster process for set construction
  • Nick Kalten, Louis J. Witt and the Twentieth Century-Fox Studio Mechanical Effects Department for a process of preserving and flame-proofing foliage

Class III

  • Marty Martin, Jack Lannon, Russell Shearman and the RKO Radio Studio Special Effects Department; A.J. Moran and the Warner Bros. Studio Electrical Department

References

  1. ^ Entertainment Weekly. "100 Worst Oscar Snubs Ever: Humphrey Bogart, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre". Retrieved 2009-09-01.
  2. ^ Tim Dirks. "1948 Academy Awards Winners and History". Retrieved 2009-09-01.