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  2. The 18th Academy Awards | 1946. Grauman's Chinese Theatre. Thursday, March 7, 1946. Honoring movies released in 1945.

    • Academy Award for Cinematography (Color) 19461
    • Academy Award for Cinematography (Color) 19462
    • Academy Award for Cinematography (Color) 19463
    • Academy Award for Cinematography (Color) 19464
    • Academy Award for Cinematography (Color) 19465
  3. The 18th Academy Awards were held on March 7, 1946, at Grauman's Chinese Theatre to honor the films of 1945. Being the first Oscars after the end of World War II, the ceremony returned to the glamour of the prewar years; notably, the plaster statuettes that had been used during the war were replaced by bronze statuettes with gold plating and an ...

  4. Apr 19, 2024 · From 1929 to 1967, there were separate awards for color and black-and-white cinematography. Floyd Crosby won the award for Tabu in 1931, the last silent film to win in this category. Hal Mohr won the only write-in Academy Award in 1935 for Cleopatra.

  5. Jimmy Stewart and Bob Hope presided over the ceremony on Thursday, March 7, 1946. Searchlight scanned the skies and tuxedos and evening gowns hit the red carpet. The Lost Weekend took home four Oscars that night: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor and Best Writing (Screenplay).

  6. Art Direction (Color) - Art Direction: Lyle Wheeler, Maurice Ransford; Interior Decoration: Thomas Little Actress - Gene Tierney in "Leave Her to Heaven" * Cinematography (Color) - Leon Shamroy

  7. Leon Shamroy and Joseph Ruttenberg have won the most Academy Awards for best cinematography (four). Below is a list of the winning cinematographers and the films for which they won. The years indicate when the eligible films were released.

  8. Best Cinematography, Color: Leon Shamroy; Best Cinematography, Black & White: Harry Stradling Sr. Best Score Drama or Comedy: Miklós Rózsa; Best Score Musical: George Stoll; Best Song: Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II (It Might as Well Be Spring) Best Art Direction, Color: Hans Dreier, Ernst Fegté, Sam Comer

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