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Oscars® Ceremonies. 1939. Experience over nine decades of the Oscars from 1927 to 2024. 1920s. 1930s. 1940s. 1950s. 1960s. 1970s. 1980s. 1990s. 2000s. 2010s. 2020s. 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1939. 1940. 1941. 1942. 1943. 1944. 1945. 1946. 1947. 1948. 1949. 1950. 1951. 1952.
- Outstanding Production
- Directing
- Actor
- Actress
- Actor in A Supporting Role
- Actress in A Supporting Role
- Writing
- Music
- Film Editing
- Cinematography
Dark Victory – Warner Bros.-First National Gone with the Wind – Selznick International Pictures Goodbye, Mr. Chips – Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Love Affair – RKO Radio Mr. Smith Goes to Washington – Columbia Ninotchka – Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Of Mice and Men – Hal Roach (production company) Stagecoach – Walter Wanger (production company) The Wizard of Oz – M...
Gone with the Wind – Victor Fleming Goodbye, Mr. Chips – Sam Wood Mr. Smith Goes to Washington – Frank Capra Stagecoach – John Ford Wuthering Heights– William Wyler
Robert Donat – Goodbye, Mr. Chips Clark Gable – Gone with the Wind Laurence Olivier – Wuthering Heights Mickey Rooney – Babes in Arms James Stewart – Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
Bette Davis – Dark Victory Irene Dunne – Love Affair Greta Garbo – Ninotchka Greer Garson – Goodbye, Mr. Chips Vivien Leigh – Gone with the Wind
Brian Aherne – Juarez Harry Carey – Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Brian Donlevy – Beau Geste Thomas Mitchell – Stagecoach Claude Rains – Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
Olivia de Havilland – Gone with the Wind Geraldine Fitzgerald – Wuthering Heights Hattie McDaniel – Gone with the Wind Edna May Oliver – Drums along the Mohawk Maria Ouspenskaya – Love Affair
Bachelor Mother – Felix Jackson Love Affair – Mildred Cram, Leo McCarey Mr. Smith Goes to Washington – Lewis R. Foster Ninotchka – Melchior Lengyel Young Mr. Lincoln– Lamar Trotti
“Faithful Forever” – Gulliver’s Travels – Music by Ralph Rainger; Lyrics by Leo Robin “I Poured My Heart Into A Song” – Second Fiddle – Music, Lyrics by Irving Berlin “Over The Rainbow” – The Wizard of Oz – Music by Harold Arlen; Lyrics by E. Y. Harburg “Wishing” – Love Affair– Music, Lyrics by Buddy de Sylva
Gone with the Wind – Hal C. Kern, James E. Newcom Goodbye, Mr. Chips – Charles Frend Mr. Smith Goes to Washington – Gene Havlick, Al Clark The Rains Came – Barbara McLean Stagecoach– Otho Lovering, Dorothy Spencer
First Love – Joseph Valentine The Great Victor Herbert – Victor Milner Gunga Din – Joseph H. August Intermezzo – Gregg Toland Juarez – Tony Gaudio Lady of the Tropics – George Folsey Of Mice and Men – Norbert Brodine Only Angels Have Wings – Joseph Walker The Rains Came – Arthur Miller Stagecoach – Bert Glennon Wuthering Heights– Gregg Toland
The 12th Academy Awards ceremony, held on February 29, 1940 by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), honored the best in film for 1939 at a banquet in the Coconut Grove at The Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. [1] It was hosted by Bob Hope, in his first of nineteen turns as host.
From 1939 to 1967 with the exception of 1957, there were also separate awards for color and black-and-white cinematography. After Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966), the most recent black-and-white films to win since then are Schindler's List (1993), Roma (2018) and Mank (2020).
The 11th Academy Awards were held on February 23, 1939, at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, California, and hosted by Frank Capra. Frank Capra became the first person to win three Best Director awards, to be followed by John Ford (who would go on to win four) and William Wyler.
Presenters. Scientific & Technical Awards: Darryl F. Zanuck. Special Award: William Cameron Menzies for “Gone With the Wind,” Technicolor Company: Darryl F. Zanuck. Film Editing: Darryl F. Zanuck. Sound Mixing: Darryl F. Zanuck. Cinematography: Darryl F. Zanuck (NOTE: Both Black-and-White and Color awards presented together)
In the 9th through 11th ceremonies (1936–38), a special award was given for color cinematography, and from the 12th to the 39th ceremonies (1939–66), except for the 30th ceremony (1957), separate Academy Awards were given for color and black-and-white cinematography.
