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* Cinematography (Color) - Robert Surtees * Film Editing - Ralph E. Winters, Conrad A. Nervig Best Motion Picture - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
- Best Motion Picture
- Directing
- Actor
- Actress
- Actor in A Supporting Role
- Actress in A Supporting Role
- Writing
- Music
- Film Editing
- Cinematography
An American in Paris – Arthur Freed Decision before Dawn – Anatole Litvak, Frank McCarthy A Place in the Sun – George Stevens Quo Vadis – Sam Zimbalist A Streetcar Named Desire– Charles K. Feldman
The African Queen – John Huston An American in Paris – Vincente Minnelli Detective Story – William Wyler A Place in the Sun – George Stevens A Streetcar Named Desire– Elia Kazan
Humphrey Bogart – The African Queen Marlon Brando – A Streetcar Named Desire Montgomery Clift – A Place in the Sun Arthur Kennedy – Bright Victory Fredric March – Death of a Salesman
Katharine Hepburn – The African Queen Vivien Leigh – A Streetcar Named Desire Eleanor Parker – Detective Story Shelley Winters – A Place in the Sun Jane Wyman – The Blue Veil
Leo Genn – Quo Vadis Kevin McCarthy – Death of a Salesman Karl Malden – A Streetcar Named Desire Peter Ustinov – Quo Vadis Gig Young – Come Fill the Cup
Joan Blondell – The Blue Veil Mildred Dunnock – Death of a Salesman Lee Grant – Detective Story Kim Hunter – A Streetcar Named Desire Thelma Ritter – The Mating Season
Bullfighter and the Lady – Budd Boetticher, Ray Nazarro The Frogmen – Oscar Millard Here Comes the Groom – Robert Riskin, Liam O’Brien Seven Days to Noon – Paul Dehn, James Bernard Teresa– Alfred Hayes, Stewart Stern
“In The Cool, Cool, Cool Of The Evening” – Here Comes the Groom – Music by Hoagy Carmichael; Lyrics by Johnny Mercer “A Kiss To Build A Dream On” – The Strip – Music, Lyrics by Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby, Oscar Hammerstein II “Never” – Golden Girl – Music by Lionel Newman; Lyrics by Eliot Daniel “Too Late Now” – Royal Wedding – Music by Burton Lane; L...
An American in Paris – Adrienne Fazan Decision before Dawn – Dorothy Spencer A Place in the Sun – William Hornbeck Quo Vadis – Ralph E. Winters The Well– Chester Schaeffer
Death of a Salesman – Frank Planer The Frogmen – Norbert Brodine A Place in the Sun – William C. Mellor Strangers on a Train – Robert Burks A Streetcar Named Desire– Harry Stradling
It was the first musical to win the Best Picture award since The Great Ziegfeld (1936) and Broadway Melody (1928-9), the first color film to win an Oscar since Gone With The Wind (1939), and one of only a few Best Picture winners that received no acting nominations.
The 23rd Academy Awards were held on March 29, 1951, honoring the films of 1950. All About Eve received a record 14 nominations, besting the previous record of 13 set by Gone with the Wind in 1939.
Best Motion PictureBest DirectorAll About Eve – Darryl F. Zanuck for 20th ...Joseph L. Mankiewicz – All About Eve ‡ ...José Ferrer – Cyrano de Bergerac as ...Judy Holliday – Born Yesterday as Emma ...George Sanders – All About Eve as Addison ...Josephine Hull – Harvey as Veta Louise ...All About Eve – Joseph L. Mankiewicz from ...Sunset Boulevard – Charles Brackett, ...Apr 14, 2020 · The Winner and Nominees for the 1951 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) Film award!
David Lean holds the record for the director with the most films that won the Academy Award for Best Cinematography at the Oscars with five wins out of six nominations for Great Expectations, The Bridge on the River Kwai, Lawrence of Arabia, Doctor Zhivago, and Ryan's Daughter.
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The 24th Academy Awards were held on March 20, 1952, honoring the films of 1951. The ceremony was hosted by Danny Kaye . An American in Paris and A Place in the Sun each received six Oscars, splitting Best Picture and Best Director, respectively.