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- 1940 · Thriller · 2h 10m
Awards
Academy Award Cinematography (Black-and-White) 1941 · Winner
Academy Award Outstanding Production 1941 · Winner
Academy Award Actress in a Supporting Role 1941 · Nominated
Academy Award Directing 1941 · Nominated
Academy Award Writing (Screenplay) 1941 · Nominated
Academy Award Actor 1941 · Nominated
Academy Award Special Effects 1941 · Nominated
Academy Award Music (Original Score) 1941 · Nominated
Academy Award Art Direction (Black-and-White) 1941 · Nominated
Academy Award Film Editing 1941 · Nominated
Two awards; Best Picture, and Best Cinematography
- Rebecca was theatrically released on April 12, 1940, to critical and commercial success. It received eleven nominations at the 13th Academy Awards, more than any other film that year. It won two awards; Best Picture, and Best Cinematography, becoming the only film directed by Hitchcock to win the former award.
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Rebecca won two Academy Awards: Best Picture and Best Cinematography; and was nominated for nine more: It is the only film since 1936 (when awards for actors in supporting roles were first introduced) that, despite winning Best Picture, received no Academy Award for acting, directing or writing.
- $6 million
- Franz Waxman
- $1.29 million
- David O. Selznick
Best Actress in a Supporting Role. Judith Anderson. 1941 Nominee Oscar. Best Director. Alfred Hitchcock. 6 more. National Board of Review, USA. 1940 Winner NBR Award. Top Ten Films. 1940 Winner NBR Award. Best Acting. Joan Fontaine. 1940 Winner NBR Award. Best Acting. George Sanders. National Film Preservation Board, USA.
Rebecca: Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. With Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine, George Sanders, Judith Anderson. A self-conscious woman juggles adjusting to her new role as an aristocrat's wife and avoiding being intimidated by his first wife's spectral presence.
- Infofreak
- 21 sec
- Alfred Hitchcock
- 407
Awards and Nominations for Rebecca (1940)... Awards Won. Academy Awards - Oscars (1941): won Best Cinematography, Black-and-White (George Barnes) won Best Picture (David O Selznick) American Film Institute: "Mrs. Danvers" ranked #31 in the "AFI: 100 Heroes and Villians" list; ranked #80 in the list of "AFI: 100 Most Thrilling Movies Ever ...
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. —George Barnes Wins 1940 Academy Award, American Cinematographer, 1941.
A dreamlike adaptation of Daphne du Maurier’s 1938 novel, the film stars the enchanting Joan Fontaine as a young woman who believes she has found her heart’s desire when she marries the dashing aristocratic widower Maxim de Winter (played with cunning vulnerability by Laurence Olivier).
For further relevant information about this film, see also... 1000 Frames of Rebecca (1940) Articles about Rebecca (1940) Awards and Nominations. Books about Rebecca (1940) Complete Cast and Crew. Filming locations. Radio adaptations.