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    • James Horner

      • Musical Score: James Horner won for his original dramatic score for Titanic, and his song “My Heart Will Go On,” performed by Céline Dion, also won Best Original Song.
      popculturemadness.com › 1998-oscars-70th-academy-awards
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  2. * Music (Original Dramatic Score) - James Horner * Music (Original Song) - My Heart Will Go On in "Titanic" Music by James Horner; Lyric by Will Jennings * Best Picture - James Cameron and Jon Landau, Producers * Sound - Gary Rydstrom, Tom Johnson, Gary Summers, Mark Ulano

  3. 1998; Original Dramatic Score: Life Is Beautiful: Nicola Piovani: Elizabeth: David Hirschfelder: Pleasantville: Randy Newman: Saving Private Ryan: John Williams: The Thin Red Line: Hans Zimmer: Original Musical or Comedy Score: Shakespeare in Love: Stephen Warbeck: A Bug's Life: Randy Newman Mulan

    • February 27, 1935; 88 years ago
    • Alfred Newman (9)
  4. Apr 14, 2020 · The Winner and Nominees for the 1998 Academy Awards - Music (Original Dramatic Score) Film award!

  5. Titanic also won Academy Awards for Art Direction-Set Decoration (Peter Lamont and Michael Ford), Cinematography (Russell Carpenter), Costume Design (Deborah L. Scott), Directing (James Cameron), Film Editing (Conrad Buff, James Cameron, and Richard A. Harris), MusicOriginal Dramatic Score (James Horner), Music – Original Song (“My ...

  6. Mar 23, 1998 · 1998 Oscar Nominees and Winners. Best Picture: Titanic – James Cameron and Jon Landau, producers (WINNER) As Good as It Gets – James L. Brooks, Bridgit Johnson and Kristi Zea, producers. The Full Monty – Uberto Pasolini, producer. Good Will Hunting – Lawrence Bender, producer.

  7. TITANIC went down with 11 Oscars equalling the record set by Ben Hur, including Best Original Dramatic Score and Best Original Song for "My Heart will go on" sung by Celine Dion (James Horner, Will Jennings).

  8. The winners were announced during the awards ceremony on March 23, 1998. With eleven awards, Titanic tied with Ben-Hur for the most Academy Awards in Oscar history. [13] . It also became the first film to win Best Picture without a screenwriting nomination since 1965's The Sound of Music. [14] .

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