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Academy Awards. 15th →. The 14th Academy Awards honored film achievements in 1941 and were held at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, California. The ceremony was briefly cancelled due to the Pearl Harbor attack on December 7, 1941. [1]
- February 26, 1942
- Bob Hope
- How Green Was My Valley (5)
- Sergeant York (11)
Hal Mohr won the only write-in Academy Award ever, in 1935 for A Midsummer Night's Dream. Mohr was also the first person to win for both black-and-white and color cinematography. No winners are lost, although some of the earliest nominees (and of the unofficial nominees of 1928–29) are lost, including The Devil Dancer (1927), The Magic Flame ...
- Outstanding Motion Picture
- Directing
- Actor
- Actress
- Actor in A Supporting Role
- Actress in A Supporting Role
- Writing
- Music
- Film Editing
- Cinematography
Blossoms in the Dust – Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Citizen Kane – Mercury Here Comes Mr. Jordan – Columbia Hold Back the Dawn – Paramount How Green Was My Valley – 20th Century-Fox The Little Foxes – Samuel Goldwyn Productions The Maltese Falcon – Warner Bros. One Foot in Heaven – Warner Bros. Sergeant York – Warner Bros. Suspicion– RKO Radio
Citizen Kane – Orson Welles Here Comes Mr. Jordan – Alexander Hall How Green Was My Valley – John Ford The Little Foxes – William Wyler Sergeant York– Howard Hawks
Gary Cooper – Sergeant York Cary Grant – Penny Serenade Walter Huston – All That Money Can Buy Robert Montgomery – Here Comes Mr. Jordan Orson Welles – Citizen Kane
Bette Davis – The Little Foxes Olivia de Havilland – Hold Back the Dawn Joan Fontaine – Suspicion Greer Garson – Blossoms in the Dust Barbara Stanwyck – Ball of Fire
Walter Brennan – Sergeant York Charles Coburn – The Devil and Miss Jones Donald Crisp – How Green Was My Valley James Gleason – Here Comes Mr. Jordan Sydney Greenstreet – The Maltese Falcon
Sara Allgood – How Green Was My Valley Mary Astor – The Great Lie Patricia Collinge – The Little Foxes Teresa Wright – The Little Foxes Margaret Wycherly – Sergeant York
Citizen Kane – Herman J. Mankiewicz, Orson Welles The Devil and Miss Jones – Norman Krasna Sergeant York – Abem Finkel, Harry Chandlee, Howard Koch, John Huston Tall, Dark and Handsome – Karl Tunberg, Darrell Ware Tom, Dick and Harry– Paul Jarrico
“Baby Mine” – Dumbo – Music by Frank Churchill; Lyrics by Ned Washington “Be Honest With Me” – Ridin’ on a Rainbow – Music, Lyrics by Gene Autry, Fred Rose “Blues In The Night” – Blues in the Night – Music by Harold Arlen; Lyrics by Johnny Mercer “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy Of Company B” – Buck Privates – Music by Hugh Prince; Lyrics by Don Raye “Chat...
Citizen Kane – Robert Wise Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde – Harold F. Kress How Green Was My Valley – James B. Clark The Little Foxes – Daniel Mandell Sergeant York– William Holmes
The Chocolate Soldier – Karl Freund Citizen Kane – Gregg Toland Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde – Joseph Ruttenberg Here Comes Mr. Jordan – Joseph Walker Hold Back the Dawn – Leo Tover How Green Was My Valley – Arthur Miller Sergeant York – Sol Polito Sun Valley Serenade – Edward Cronjager Sundown – Charles Lang That Hamilton Woman– Rudolph Maté
People also ask
What is the Academy Award for Best Cinematography?
Which black-and-white films have won the most Oscars?
What is a color Oscar & a black & white Oscar?
When did Cinematographers get nominated?
Art Direction (Black-and-White) - Art Direction: John Hughes; Interior Decoration: Fred MacLean Cinematography (Black-and-White) - Sol Polito Directing - Howard Hawks Music (Music Score of a Dramatic Picture) - Max Steiner Outstanding Motion Picture - Warner Bros.
At the Thirteenth Annual Awards Banquet of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Barnes was proclaimed the winner of the 1940 Academy Award for the year's best black-and-white cinematography, in recognition of his skill in filming " Rebecca ."'. Premiere honors in the color division went to Georges Perinal, Europe's foremost ...
Art Direction (Black-and-White) - Art Direction: Mark-Lee Kirk; Interior Decoration: Victor A. Gangelin Cinematography (Black-and-White) - Stanley Cortez, Lee Garmes Film Editing - Hal C. Kern, James E. Newcom Best Motion Picture - Selznick International Pictures
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.
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