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Cinematography (Black-and-White) - Sam Leavitt Film Editing - Louis R. Loeffler Best Motion Picture - Otto Preminger, Producer Writing (Screenplay--based on material from another medium) - Wendell Mayes
32nd Academy Awards; Date: April 4, 1960: Site: RKO Pantages Theatre, (Hollywood, California) Hosted by: Bob Hope: Produced by: Arthur Freed: Directed by: Alan Handley: Highlights; Best Picture: Ben-Hur: Most awards: Ben-Hur (11) Most nominations: Ben-Hur (12) TV in the United States; Network: NBC
Best Motion PictureBest DirectorBen-Hur – Sam Zimbalist, producer ( ...William Wyler – Ben-Hur ‡ George Stevens ...Charlton Heston – Ben-Hur as Judah ...Simone Signoret – Room at the Top as ...Hugh Griffith – Ben-Hur as Sheik Ilderim ...Shelley Winters – The Diary of Anne Frank ...Pillow Talk – Story by Russell Rouse and ...Room at the Top – Neil Paterson based on ...- April 4, 1960
- Alan Handley
- Ben-Hur (11)
- Arthur Freed
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).
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Cinematography (Black-and-White) - Ernest Laszlo Film Editing - Frederic Knudtson Writing (Screenplay--based on material from another medium) - Nedrick Young, Harold Jacob Smith
- Overview
- 1920s and 1930s
- 1940s and 1950s
- 1960s and 1970s
- 1980s and 1990s
- 2000s and 2010s
- 2020s
award presented annually by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, located in Beverly Hills, California. It honors outstanding achievement by a cinematographer in a movie from a given year, as determined by the academy’s voting members.
At the inaugural Academy Awards ceremony, in 1929, the award recognized the work in films released from August 1, 1927, to August 1, 1928. The next 5 ceremonies honored work in films released from August to July. Beginning with the 7th ceremony (1935), only work in movies released the previous calendar year was eligible for consideration. 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. The winning cinematographers are given a gold-plated statuette known as an Oscar.
•1927–28: Charles Rosher and Karl Struss (Sunrise)
•1928–29: Clyde De Vinna (White Shadows in the South Seas)
•1929–30: Joseph T. Rucker and Willard Van Der Veer (With Byrd at the South Pole)
•1930–31: Floyd Crosby (Tabu)
•1931–32: Lee Garmes (Shanghai Express)
•1932–33: Charles Bryant Lang, Jr. (A Farewell to Arms)
•1940: Black-and-White: George Barnes (Rebecca); Color: Georges Périnal (The Thief of Bagdad)
•1941: Black-and-White: Arthur Miller (How Green Was My Valley); Color: Ernest Palmer and Ray Rennahan (Blood and Sand)
•1942: Black-and-White: Joseph Ruttenberg (Mrs. Miniver); Color: Leon Shamroy (The Black Swan)
•1943: Black-and-White: Arthur Miller (The Song of Bernadette); Color: Hal Mohr and W. Howard Greene (Phantom of the Opera)
•1944: Black-and-White: Joseph LaShelle (Laura); Color: Leon Shamroy (Wilson)
•1945: Black-and-White: Harry Stradling (The Picture of Dorian Gray); Color: Leon Shamroy (Leave Her to Heaven)
•1960: Black-and-White: Freddie Francis (Sons and Lovers); Color: Russell Metty (Spartacus)
•1961: Black-and-White: Eugen Shuftan (The Hustler); Color: Daniel L. Fapp (West Side Story)
•1962: Black-and-White: Jean Bourgoin and Walter Wottitz (The Longest Day); Color: Freddie Young (Lawrence of Arabia)
•1963: Black-and-White: James Wong Howe (Hud); Color: Leon Shamroy (Cleopatra)
•1964: Black-and-White: Walter Lassally (Zorba the Greek); Color: Harry Stradling (My Fair Lady)
•1965: Black-and-White: Ernest Laszlo (Ship of Fools); Color: Freddie Young (Doctor Zhivago)
•1980: Geoffrey Unsworth and Ghislain Cloquet (Tess)
•1981: Vittorio Storaro (Reds)
•1982: Billie Williams and Ronnie Taylor (Gandhi)
•1983: Sven Nykvist (Fanny & Alexander)
•1984: Chris Menges (The Killing Fields)
•1985: David Watkin (Out of Africa)
•2000: Peter Pau (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon)
•2001: Andrew Lesnie (The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring)
•2002: Conrad L. Hall (Road to Perdition)
•2003: Russell Boyd (Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World)
•2004: Robert Richardson (The Aviator)
•2005: Dion Beebe (Memoirs of a Geisha)
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Mar 28, 2021 · By the 1940s, two full Academy Awards were given out for cinematography each year, divided into black & white and color. This would continue until 1967 when color and black & white films would finally be judged against each other for a single Best Achievement in Cinematography award.
* Cinematography (Black-and-White) - Paul C. Vogel * Writing (Story and Screenplay) - Robert Pirosh Actor in a Supporting Role - James Whitmore Directing - William A. Wellman Film Editing - John Dunning Best Motion Picture - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
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