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  1. Music (Scoring of Music--adaptation or treatment) - George Martin Writing (Story and Screenplay--written directly for the screen) - Alun Owen

  2. * Music (Scoring of Music--adaptation or treatment) - Irwin Kostal * Best Picture - Robert Wise, Producer * Sound - 20th Century-Fox Studio Sound Department, James P. Corcoran, Sound Director; and Todd-AO Sound Department, Fred Hynes, Sound Director

    • Best Picture
    • Directing
    • Actor
    • Actress
    • Actor in A Supporting Role
    • Actress in A Supporting Role
    • Writing
    • Music
    • Film Editing
    • Cinematography

    Darling – Joseph Janni Doctor Zhivago – Carlo Ponti Ship of Fools – Stanley Kramer The Sound of Music – Robert Wise A Thousand Clowns– Fred Coe

    The Collector – William Wyler Darling – John Schlesinger Doctor Zhivago – David Lean The Sound of Music – Robert Wise Woman in the Dunes– Hiroshi Teshigahara

    Richard Burton – The Spy Who Came In from the Cold Lee Marvin – Cat Ballou Laurence Olivier – Othello Rod Steiger – The Pawnbroker Oskar Werner – Ship of Fools

    Julie Andrews – The Sound of Music Julie Christie – Darling Samantha Eggar – The Collector Elizabeth Hartman – A Patch of Blue Simone Signoret – Ship of Fools

    Martin Balsam – A Thousand Clowns Ian Bannen – The Flight of the Phoenix Tom Courtenay – Doctor Zhivago Michael Dunn – Ship of Fools Frank Finlay – Othello

    Ruth Gordon – Inside Daisy Clover Joyce Redman – Othello Maggie Smith – Othello Shelley Winters – A Patch of Blue Peggy Wood – The Sound of Music

    Cat Ballou – Walter Newman, Frank R. Pierson The Collector – Stanley Mann, John Kohn Doctor Zhivago – Robert Bolt Ship of Fools – Abby Mann A Thousand Clowns– Herb Gardner

    “The Ballad Of Cat Ballou” – Cat Ballou – Music by Jerry Livingston; Lyrics by Mack David “I Will Wait For You” – The Umbrellas of Cherbourg – Music by Michel Legrand; Lyrics by Jacques Demy; English Lyrics by Norman Gimbel “The Shadow Of Your Smile” – The Sandpiper – Music by Johnny Mandel; Lyrics by Paul Francis Webster “The Sweetheart Tree” – Th...

    Cat Ballou – Charles Nelson Doctor Zhivago – Norman Savage The Flight of the Phoenix – Michael Luciano The Great Race – Ralph E. Winters The Sound of Music– William Reynolds

    In Harm’s Way – Loyal Griggs King Rat – Burnett Guffey Morituri – Conrad Hall A Patch of Blue – Robert Burks Ship of Fools– Ernest Laszlo

  3. Best Picture: The Sound of Music. The Sound of Music also won Academy Awards for Directing (Robert Wise), Film Editing (William Reynolds), Music – Scoring of Music, adaptation or treatment (Irwin Kostal), and Sound (20th Century-Fox Studio Sound Department and Todd-AO Sound Department).

    • 1961: Ernest Gold, Exodus (drama or comedy); Morris Stoloff and Harry Sukman, Song Without End (musical) The Apartment was the big winner this year (and the last black-and-white Best Picture winner until Schindler's List in 1993), but Adolph Deutsch wasn't even nominated for Best Original Score.
    • 1962: Henry Mancini, Breakfast at Tiffany's (drama or comedy); Saul Chaplin, Johnny Green, Sid Ramin, and Irwin Kostal, West Side Story (musical) It was a given that the team behind West Side Story’s film score would win in their category, though stage composer Leonard Bernstein didn't love the way his music sounded on screen, with an orchestra three times the size of his Broadway band.
    • 1963: Maurice Jarre, Lawrence of Arabia (original); Ray Heindorf, The Music Man (adaptation or treatment) Maurice Jarre easily landed this year's drama/comedy score Oscar with his career-defining music for the grand Hollywood epic Lawrence of Arabia: one of the top three film scores of all time, if you believe the American Film Institute.
    • 1964: John Addison, Tom Jones (original); André Previn, Irma la Douce (adaptation) The buzz at this year's Oscars surrounded the Best Supporting Actress category — where, for the only time ever, three of the five nominations went to performers from the same movie.
  4. The Academy Award for Best Original Score is an award presented annually by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) to the best substantial body of music in the form of dramatic underscoring written specifically for the film by the submitting composer. [1]

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  6. 1965 Oscar Nominees and Winners. My Fair Lady Triumphs: The film adaptation of the Broadway musical was the star of the night, winning eight Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Director for George Cukor. Rex Harrison’s Iconic Role: Harrison snagged the Best Actor award for his portrayal of Professor Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady.