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  1. Awards

    • Academy Award Actor in a Leading Role 2001 · Winner

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Editing 2001 · Winner

    • Academy Award Sound 2001 · Winner

    • Academy Award Costume Design 2001 · Winner

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Cinematography 2001 · Winner

    • Golden Globe Best Original Score - Motion Picture 2001 · Winner

    • Academy Award Best Picture 2001 · Winner

    • Academy Award Visual Effects 2001 · Winner

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Orange Film of the Year 2001 · Winner

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Film 2001 · Winner

    • Golden Globe Best Motion Picture - Drama 2001 · Winner

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Production Design 2001 · Winner

    • Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture 2001 · Nominated

    • Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role 2001 · Nominated

    • Academy Award Cinematography 2001 · Nominated

    • Academy Award Writing (Screenplay Written Directly 2001 · Nominated

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Actor in a Supporting Role 2001 · Nominated

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts David Lean Award 2001 · Nominated

    • Academy Award Directing 2001 · Nominated

    • Academy Award Actor in a Supporting Role 2001 · Nominated

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Anthony Asquith Award 2001 · Nominated

    • Academy Award Music (Original Score) 2001 · Nominated

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Costume Design 2001 · Nominated

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Original Screenplay 2001 · Nominated

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Sound 2001 · Nominated

    • Golden Globe Best Performance By an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture 2001 · Nominated

    • Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role 2001 · Nominated

    • Academy Award Film Editing 2001 · Nominated

    • Golden Globe Best Performance By an Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama 2001 · Nominated

    • Academy Award Art Direction 2001 · Nominated

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Actor in a Leading Role 2001 · Nominated

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Make Up and Hair 2001 · Nominated

    • British Academy of Film & Television Arts Achievement in Special Visual Effects 2001 · Nominated

    • Golden Globe Best Director - Motion Picture 2001 · Nominated

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  2. Critics' Choice Awards: Best Picture: Won Best Director: Ridley Scott: Nominated Best Actor: Russell Crowe: Won Best Supporting Actor: Joaquin Phoenix: Won Best Cinematography: John Mathieson: Won Best Production Design: Arthur Max: Won Best Score: Hans Zimmer: Won Directors Guild of America Awards: Outstanding Directing – Feature Film ...

  3. Gladiator. Jump to. 60 wins & 104 nominations. Academy Awards, USA. 2001 Winner Oscar. Best Picture. Douglas Wick. David Franzoni. Branko Lustig. 2001 Winner Oscar. Best Actor in a Leading Role. Russell Crowe. 2001 Nominee Oscar. Best Actor in a Supporting Role. Joaquin Phoenix. 2001 Nominee Oscar. Best Director. Ridley Scott. 2001 Nominee Oscar.

    • Overview
    • Production notes and credits
    • Cast
    • Academy Award nominations (* denotes win)

    Gladiator, American historical epic film, released in 2000, that was directed by Ridley Scott and starred Russell Crowe. It won critical accolades, large audiences, and five Academy Awards.

    Gladiator takes place in ad 180 and is loosely based on historical figures. Roman forces, led by the general Maximus (Crowe), defeat Germanic tribes, bringing temporary peace to the Roman Empire. The emperor, Marcus Aurelius (played by Richard Harris), tells Maximus that he would like Maximus to succeed him upon his death and for Maximus to return power to the Senate, restoring the Roman Republic. However, when Marcus Aurelius tells his arrogant and unstable son Commodus (Joaquin Phoenix) about the plan, Commodus flies into a rage and kills his father. Commodus becomes emperor and orders the death of Maximus and his family. Maximus escapes and rushes to his home in Spain, only to find his wife and son already dead and his house burned down. Maximus is then taken by a slave trader to North Africa, where he is sold to the gladiator trainer Proximo (Oliver Reed). Proximo and his troupe know Maximus only as the Spaniard, and he soon becomes a top gladiator under that name. When Commodus decides to stage a gladiatorial spectacle in Rome, Proximo brings his gladiators to participate. In the first fight, intended as a battle reenactment, Maximus rallies the other gladiators and leads them to victory, to the delight of the crowd. He defeats the Roman champion in one-on-one combat and then reveals himself as Maximus. Commodus’s sister, Lucilla (Connie Nielson), and the senator Gracchus (Derek Jacobi) agree to help Maximus escape to gather his army and depose Commodus, but Commodus discovers the plot. When Maximus attempts to make his escape, Roman praetorians kill Proximo and the other gladiators assisting him and recapture Maximus. Commodus declares that he will meet Maximus in single combat in the arena, but he first stabs Maximus to weaken him. In the arena, Maximus kills Commodus and then dies himself after ordering the reinstatement of Senator Gracchus and the restoration of republican rule.

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    •Studios: DreamWorks, Universal Pictures, and Scott Free Productions

    •Director: Ridley Scott

    •Writers: David Franzoni, John Logan, and William Nicholson

    •Music: Lisa Gerrard and Hans Zimmer

    •Russell Crowe (Maximus)

    •Joaquin Phoenix (Commodus)

    •Connie Nielsen (Lucilla)

    •Oliver Reed (Proximo)

    •Richard Harris (Marcus Aurelius)

    •Derek Jacobi (Gracchus)

    •Picture*

    •Lead actor* (Russell Crowe)

    •Supporting actor (Joaquin Phoenix)

    •Art direction

    •Cinematography

    •Costume design*

    • Pat Bauer
  4. Gladiator won five Academy Awards, and was nominated for an additional seven. Wins. Best Picture; Best Actor (Russell Crowe) Best Visual Effects; Best Sound; Best Costume Design; Additional Nominations. Best Director; Best Original Screenplay; Best Supporting Actor (Joaquin Phoenix) Best Original Score; Best Cinematography; Best Art Direction ...

  5. May 5, 2000 · Gladiator: Directed by Ridley Scott. With Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix, Connie Nielsen, Oliver Reed. A former Roman General sets out to exact vengeance against the corrupt emperor who murdered his family and sent him into slavery.

    • (1.6M)
    • Action, Adventure, Drama
    • Ridley Scott
    • 2000-05-05
  6. Mar 10, 2024 · Out of a total of 119 nominations, the movie won 48 awards, including some Academy Awards in its 73rd edition. How many Oscars does ‘Gladiator’ have and in what categories did it win? OSCARS...

  7. Gladiator won five awards, including Best Picture. Other winners included Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and Traffic with four awards and Almost Famous , Big Mama , Erin Brockovich , Father and Daughter , How the Grinch Stole Christmas , Into the Arms of Strangers: Stories of the Kindertransport , Pollock , Quiero Ser , U-571 , and Wonder Boys ...

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