Film Stars and Their Awards: Who Won What for Movies, Theater and Television

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Film Stars and Their Awards

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Film Stars and Their Awards Who Won What for Movies, Theater and Television ROGER LESLIE

McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA

Leslie, Roger. Film stars and their awards : who won what for movies, theater and television / Roger Leslie. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-4017-7 softcover : 50# alkaline paper ¡. Motion pictures— Awards— Dictionaries. 2. Theater — Awards— Dictionaries. 3. Television broadcasting — Awards— Dictionaries. 4. Motion picture actors and actresses— Credits— Dictionaries. I. Title. PN1993.9.L47 2008 791.43079 — dc22 2008022984 British Library cataloguing data are available ©2008 Roger Leslie. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. On the cover: background ©2008 Comstock Images; top Meryl Streep (Best Actress for Sophie’s Choice), ¡983 (Photofest); bottom Ingrid Bergman and Albert Finney (Photofest); Gene Hackman, George Clooney, Dame Helen Mirren, Cate Blanchett ©2008 Shutterstock Manufactured in the United States of America

McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 6¡¡, Je›erson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com

Table of Contents Preface 1 How to Use This Book

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Film Stars and Their Awards Bibliography 235 Index 239

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To my favorite actors, who help make moviegoing the greatest escape adventure ever

Special thanks to Jerry and Helen for their patience and encouragement, and to Brandon and Lauren for their assistance

Preface As an avid fan of motion pictures and a collector of movie reference books for more than thirty years, I was recently surprised to discover that some of my favorite stars received awards of which I’d previously been unaware. When I searched through both my personal collection and the performing arts reference section of the library I run, it was easy to ﬁnd books about movie awards organized chronologically by year or alphabetically by ﬁlm, but a gap existed for readers wanting a resource where all major award information for individual actors appeared in one convenient list. That realization inspired me to write Film Stars and Their Awards. Two criteria determined the scope of this book: who has received awards and honors, and who has given the awards and honors. Though my goal seemed a bit ambitious for a single volume, I set out to recognize anyone who has earned recognition for acting in motion pictures with a nomination or competitive award win, either for an individual performance or as part of an ensemble, and anyone who received a special honor or tribute for movie acting. Imagining that fans wanted a comprehensive list of accolades for their favorite stars, I also chose to include awards that male and female actors received in any area of ﬁlmmaking, such as directing, producing, writing, and composing. After all, sharing only the acting achievements of ﬁlmmakers such as Warren Beatty, Clint Eastwood, or Barbra Streisand would certainly seem incomplete. I noted the same gap concerning the actors’ work in other media, and so included their major theater and television awards as well. That addition more appropriately acknowledges the tremendous, record-setting contributions of people like Alan Alda, Julie Harris, and Cloris Leachman. After collecting data for individual competitive awards, it seemed only ﬁtting that I also mention special tributes given to some actors for single performances or for their lifelong contributions to the industry. Beyond the awards and tributes, I describe unique records that some actors set and highlight information about actors whose career or award recognition were particularly noteworthy. As I compiled lists of actor recognitions from local and national groups, I realized how many organizations, ﬁlm festivals, and critics groups emerge and disappear without impacting the industry. On the other hand, some organizations and ﬁlm festivals rise far above others for credibility and longevity. As a result, my second criterion, determining which award-presenting organizations to include, narrowed to encompass the most influential and prestigious groups to honor movie actors with annual awards or tributes. The organizations represented in this book still strive to secure a standard of excellence in ﬁlmmaking by recognizing influential ﬁlms and encouraging technological

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innovation and artistic excellence. The impact that awards have on box ofﬁce further shapes the ﬁlm industry. Although detractors may bemoan the pomp and pageantry that have escalated among some awards presentations, the relevance of movie awards remains intact and continues to warrant study and to provide entertaining reading. My research required revisiting some favorite books from my personal collection. While each has invaluable elements that contributed to my research, they are all arranged chronologically, they include acting awards as only one of many categories, and they all lack some information I included in this book. I love Robert Osborne’s beautifully formatted 75 Years of Oscar, which of course only covers the Academy Awards. Tom O’Neil has done ﬁne work with Movie Awards: The Ultimate, Unofﬁcial Guide to the Oscars, the Golden Globes, Critics, Guild, & Indie Honors, but it was last revised in 2002 and covers only some of the organizations in this book. Back in 1992 O’Neil also published a great television resource, The Emmys, which unfortunately has not been updated and which contains a very incomplete index. Michael Gebert’s The Encyclopedia of Movie Awards from 1996 is helpful and comprehensive for a small paperback, but his text contains frequent, subjective, and often disparaging commentary about movies and stars. My online research surprised me. I was disappointed to discover that many movie award websites are poorly organized and ﬁlled with gaps and gaffes. Even some organizations included in this book have ofﬁcial websites with no archives, cumbersome search capabilities, or missing and inconsistent data. With this work, I hope I have ﬁlled a gap in performing arts collections. Even more, I hope I have provided for fans of so many wonderful actors a clearer picture of their contributions to the entertainment industry and the acknowledgments they have received for their work on stage, on television, and especially in motion pictures.

How to Use This Book The entries are presented as follows:

Actor’s Name Type [of award or recognition] year Title (Nomination Category) Nominating organization [roman type = nominated but did not win; italics = won]

TYPE OF AWARD OR RECOGNITION Movie: Competitive nominations and wins for work in motion pictures. Theater: Competitive nominations and wins for stage work. Television: Competitive nominations and wins for work on TV. Tributes: Special awards for individual accomplishment or honors for career achievement. Records: Records the actor set in regard to acting or other awards. Highlights: Interesting background or information regarding an actor’s award history.

YEAR This is the year in which the ﬁlm was released in the United States and was consequently eligible for most awards, or when it premiered in the U.K. if it was only up for British awards.

TITLE Titles of movies, plays, and television productions are in bold italics. Foreign ﬁlms that are generally recognized by both their original language and their English version or translation cite the original language title followed by the English version in parentheses. English-language ﬁlms released under different titles in the U.S. and the U.K. list their original, usually more familiar title, ﬁrst, followed by the alternate title in parentheses.

NOMINATION CATEGORY In most cases, an effort has been made to be as speciﬁc about category names as possible. For example, in movie awards, American actors nominated for British awards until 1968 competed as (Best Foreign Actor) or (Best Foreign Actress). Those nominations are distinguished from the (Best Actor) or (Best Actress) nominations they may have received from other organizations for the same ﬁlm. Inexplicably, as the case of Leslie Caron illustrates, an

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actress might be nominated for (Best Foreign Actress) one year and (Best British Actress) another. Unless an error was discovered in a text or a mistake in a website, this reference work has remained true to the categories as they were published, even if they seemed illogical. With theater awards, the slight variations in category names as the awards evolved have been honored. Thus, some nominations may be for (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) while later nominations for that same actor may be (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play). Although both categories essentially honor the same kind of performance, the categories as they were written the year that award was presented are recorded. Television awards have proven to be particularly cumbersome, especially during the early years of Emmys. For the same series, a star might be nominated for (Best Actress in a Comedy) one year, (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Comedy Series) the following year, and then (Best Actress in a Series, Dramatic or Comedy) the next. An attempt was made to be as faithful to each category as possible, honoring distinctions that some might consider minute. For example, for a single performance in a miniseries, an actor might get a SAG nomination for (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries), an Emmy nomination for (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special), and a Golden Globe nomination for (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie). Though such ﬁne differences might not matter to some, many readers would probably genuinely like those differences to be noted. The one distinction not made with Emmy was between the words Best and Outstanding. Early in Emmy’s history, the television academy replaced the word Best with Outstanding. However, it seemed redundant to distinguish between (Best Actor in a Drama Series) for Globe and (Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series) for Emmy. For consistency, all television awards, like most of the movie and theater awards, are identiﬁed as Best.

NOMINATING ORGANIZATION Following the nomination category are the abbreviated names of the organizations which nominated the actor for that category in that movie. The organizations in regular roman font are nominations; organizations in italics denote award wins. The abbreviations and the organizations’ full names are as follows:

Movie Awards Academy Berlin Board British Broadcast Cannes Globe LA New York SAG Society Spirit Venice

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Oscar) Berlin International Film Festival National Board of Review British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Broadcast Film Critics Association Cannes Film Festival The Hollywood Foreign Press Association (Golden Globe) Los Angeles Film Critics Association New York Film Critics Circle Screen Actors Guild National Society of Film Critics Film Independent (Independent Spirit Awards) Venice International Film Festival

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Theater Awards Tony

American Theater Wing (Antoinette Perry “Tony” Award)

Television Awards Emmy Globe SAG

American Television Arts & Sciences (Emmy) The Hollywood Foreign Press Association (Golden Globe) Screen Actors Guild

Tributes Organizations that appear only in the Tributes section, and are not abbreviated, are: American Film Institute Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Film Society of Lincoln Center Emmy Hall of Fame

SOME SAMPLE ENTRIES WITH EXPLANATIONS Freeman, Morgan Movie: 2004: Million Dollar Baby (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, SAG, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. In 2004, Freeman starred in Million Dollar Baby. He was nominated for Best Supporting Actor from four organizations, listed in order of when the organizations were ﬁrst formed and began giving awards. He won the Academy Award (wins are italicized), lost the Golden Globe, won the Screen Actors Guild award, and lost the Broadcast Film Critics Association prize. For that same ﬁlm he was also recognized with his fellow cast members for Best Ensemble. He and his costars lost their Screen Actors Guild Award competition. If an actor has been nominated for more than one movie in a single year, I divide those movie citations with a semicolon. For example, Phillip Seymour Hoffman was nominated for three movies in 2007. Each ﬁlm, arranged alphabetically, is separated from the others by a semicolon:

Hoffman, Phillip Seymour Movie: 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Ensemble) Broadcast; Charlie Wilson’s War (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast; The Savages (Best Actor) Spirit (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

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AWARDS OTHER THAN ACTING—Each star’s acting award categories are arranged alphabetically, and acting awards appear before non-acting award categories. Therefore, even though Orson Welles was best known for his directing, his categories appear in this order:

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Welles, Orson Movie: 1941: Citizen Kane (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy (Best Director) Academy (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, New York, Board (Best Original Screenplay) Academy. Note also the extra explanatory term in the parentheses with Best Picture. Whenever there is a category that does not make clear what professional role the star had in that nomination category, it is clariﬁed. Other examples include: (Best Picture, Drama; Executive Producer) (Best Variety Show, Star) (Best Achievement in Children’s Programming, Host) (Best Information Special, Narrator) (Best Comedy, Variety or Music Special; Producer and Star)

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SPECIAL AWARDS—Sometimes actors receive special awards for performances beyond the regular competitions where they are nominated and then win, or beyond the traditional choice of one Best Actor and one Best Actress at a ﬁlm festival. Those wins are designated with a (special award) notation. For example, that notation appears for every star of the 1954 ﬁlm Executive Suite, which received a special Best Ensemble award at the Venice Film Festival decades before Best Ensemble became a competitive category at any awards ceremony. Thus, part of Shelley Winters’ citation appears as:

Winters, Shelley Movie: 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). On the subject of Ensemble Awards, there are some organizations, especially in their early years, that presented Best Ensemble or Best Cast (for consistency, they are always listed as Best Ensemble) awards, but never recorded exactly how encompassing their cast list was to be. Whenever the exact cast information was not available from the organization that nominated them, the cast list was extended as far as possible, preferring to honor more stars than the organization might have intended rather than slight any who were meant to be part of that nominated or winning ensemble.

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MULTIPLE NOMINATION OR MULTIPLE WIN— When an actor receives a single award or nomination for two or more performances in a single year, those recognitions are followed by the parenthetical note “(multiple nomination)” or “(multiple win).” In 1981, for example, Isabelle Adjani won the Best Actress prize at the Cannes Film Festival for her performances in both Possession and Quartet:

Adjani, Isabelle Movie: 1981: Possession (Best Actress) Cannes (multiple win); Quartet (Best Actress) Cannes (multiple win). Occasionally the “(multiple nomination)” or “(multiple win)” notations refer to movies with different years, as when Gene Hackman won a single British award for his Best Actor performances in both The French Connection (1971) and The Poseidon Adventure (1972).

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Such disparities occur because ﬁlms are not eligible for British award recognition until they premiere in the U.K., and often American ﬁlms will open in the U.S. near the end of one year, and not reach European theaters until weeks or months later. Such multiple wins or nominations are never separated by more than one year, so it is still easy to determine which ﬁlms shared the nomination or win.

Hackman, Gene Movie: 1971: The French Connection (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board, British (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1972: The Poseidon Adventure (Best Actor) British (multiple win).

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A UNIQUE CHALLENGE WITH YEARS— As explained under “YEAR” (page 3 above), all awards for a single performance are placed in the citation beginning with the year the ﬁlm premiered in the United States. For this reason, Hackman’s British Best Actor prize for The French Connection appears with all the other organizations that honored him for that performance. In this case and in others like it, the date for the British award (and very rarely for a few other organizations) is inconsistent with the year an actor actually competed for awards for that performance. For example, Meryl Streep swept nearly every American ﬁlm award for Sophie’s Choice in competitions honoring movies released in 1982, but was nominated for that ﬁlm at the British awards with the movies of 1983, after Sophie’s Choice reached the U.K. and became eligible for their award competitions. This information has been streamlined so that each ﬁlm is connected with only one year in order to avoid confusion and repetition:

Streep, Meryl Movie: 1982: Sophie’s Choice (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

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DATED ORDER OF INFORMATION— Actors who are nominated for a single performance on television will have a citation organized just like the movie and theater citations. Both of Hugh Jackman’s television awards ﬁt this description:

Jackman, Hugh Television: 2005: The 58th Annual Tony Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. 2006: The 59th Annual Tony Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. A variation on the dated order of information occurs for actors who starred in a television series and thus were nominated over several years for the same program. For actors who appeared regularly on a series, the citation begins with the span of years that the actor was a regular on the show and therefore eligible for award consideration. From 1974 to 1978, for instance, Jack Albertson starred in the series, Chico and the Man. That is, he was on the show for four seasons: 1974–1975, 1975–1976, 1976–1977, and 1977–1978. During that time, he was nominated for an Emmy as Best Actor in a Comedy Series three times. He lost in the ﬁrst season (indicated by 1975), won in the second season (1976), lost in the third season (1977), and was not nominated in the show’s ﬁnal season. That information appears like this:

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Albertson, Jack Television: 1974–1978 series Chico and the Man (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1975: Emmy. 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. For some actors this span of years is not necessarily the entire run of the series, especially if they earned nominations for guest performances. One example would be Carol Burnett, who made several guest appearances on the TV comedy Mad About You between 1996 and 1999. Even though she was only nominated for two of the three seasons she guest starred on the show, the entire span of time is included before the word “series” and the show’s title to convey what years she was eligible for award consideration:

Burnett, Carol Television: 1996–1999 series Mad About You (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. As indicated by the span of years, Burnett appeared on the show during the 1996–1997 season, the 1997–1998 season, and the 1998–1999 season. She won for the 1996–1997 season (indicated by 1997 after the category and the accompanying, italicized Emmy), lost for the 1997–1998 season, and was not nominated during the 1998–1999 season. If guest appearances occur intermittently, that fact is indicated with a comma rather than a hyphen between dates:

Knight, Shirley 1987, 1990 series thirtysomething (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) 1987: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. Shirley Knight guest starred on thirtysomething during the 1986–1987 season. She returned for a guest appearance during the 1989–1990 season. As the comma suggests, she was not on the show in the years between those seasons. Some stars were nominated in different categories for the same television series, such as Shirley Jones in The Partridge Family. In her case, as in some others’, it made more sense to put her categories chronologically rather than alphabetically.

Jones, Shirley Television: 1970–1974 series The Partridge Family (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1971: Globe. (Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy Series or TV Movie) 1972: Globe. For most stars nominated in numerous categories from different organizations, it was usually more helpful to arrange the categories for individual acting achievement alphabetically, and, if applicable, put Best Ensemble nominations last. During the run of Friends, for example, Jennifer Aniston was nominated for Best Actress in a Comedy Series Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series

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Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie Best Ensemble Her television award information looks like this:

Aniston, Jennifer Television: 1994–2004 series Friends (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 2002: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2002: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 2000: Emmy. 2001: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2001: Globe. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 1995: SAG. 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. From 1994 to 2004, Aniston starred in Friends. In the category (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) she won the Emmy in 2002, and was nominated but did not win Emmys in 2003 and 2004. Under another category name (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy), she won the Golden Globe in 2002. For the SAG Awards, she was nominated in the category (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) in both 2001 and 2002, losing both years. Yet during the run of the show, she was sometimes up for Best Supporting Actress. In 2000 and 2001 she was nominated for Emmys as (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) and in 2001 she was up for a Golden Globe as (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie). As part of the cast of Friends, she was also nominated for (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) in 1995 and then every year from 1998 to 2003 by the Screen Actors Guild. She and her costars won in 1995.

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“---”— Three hyphens for Emmy nominations indicate a category where an actor was nominated for an award for no named series or special. In the ﬁrst few years of the Emmy, actors might generally be nominated for Best Comedienne or Best Actor or Best Singer. Rather than put nothing between the date and the category, three hyphens were inserted so that readers know no data are missing. In 1956, for instance, Harry Belafonte was nominated for two Emmys, as Best Male Singer and for Best Specialty Act by a Singer or Group. Because the TV Academy did not nominate him in these categories for any particular program or special, his citation looks like this:

Belafonte, Harry Television: 1956: --- (Best Male Singer) Emmy; --- (Best Specialty Act by a Singer or Group) Emmy.

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SHARED WINS OR NOMINATIONS— If an actor shared a win or nomination with a costar, that fact is indicated parenthetically immediately after the name of the organization that gave the nomination or award. For example, in 1962, Katharine Hepburn, Ralph Richardson, Jason Robards, and Dean Stockwell all shared a single Best Acting award from Cannes for their work in Long Day’s Journey into Night. Shared wins differ from ties, where actors win separately in the same category, as when the National Board of Review gave Geena Davis and Susan Sarandon each a Best Actress prize for her work in Thelma & Louise. No special references appear for ties, and information about shared awards refers only to acting awards. No such notations follow wins for co-producing movies or television programs, co-authoring scripts, or collaborating on musical compositions.

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“*”—Any award information that requires elaboration is followed by an asterisk * and then explained at the end of that actor’s awards section. While these notes offer quite a bit to comprehend, understanding the makeup of the entries is made easier by the fact that the format is consistent for each of the thousands of actors throughout the text.

Film Stars and Their Awards Abdoo, Rose

Theater: 1994: An Inspector Calls (Best Featured Actress, Play) Tony.

Movie: 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Adams, Joe

Abraham, F. Murray

Movie: 1954: Carmen Jones (New Star of the Year— Actor) Globe.

Movie: 1984: Amadeus (Best Actor) Academy, British, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe.

Adams, Joey Lauren Abril, Victoria Movie: 1991: Amantes (Lovers) (Best Actress) Berlin.

Movie: 1997: Chasing Amy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Accorsi, Stefano

Adams, Mary

Movie: 2002: Un viaggio chiamato amore (Best Actor) Venice.

Movie: 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Ackland, Joss

Adams, Nick

Movie: 1988: White Mischief (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Movie: 1963: Twilight of Honor (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Adams, Amy

Addy, Mark

Movie: 2005: Junebug (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Society, Broadcast (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2007: Enchanted (Best Actress) Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Movie: 1997: The Full Monty (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Adjani, Isabelle Movie: 1975: L’Histoire d’Adèle H. (The Story of Adele H.) (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Society. 1981: Possession (Best Actress) Cannes (multiple win); Quartet (Best Actress) Cannes (multiple win). 1989: Camille Claudel (Best Actress) Academy, Berlin. Records: Adjani made it into the 2003 Guinness World Records book as the actress who’s won the most César Awards, France’s highest ﬁlm award presented by members of the Académie des Arts et Techniques du Cinema. Adjani began her winning streak in 1982 for Possession and earned her record-setting fourth Best Actress award in 1995 for La Reine Margot. Katharine Hepburn holds the record for the most acting Oscar wins with the same number of victories as Adjani. However, what took Hepburn 48 years to

Adams, Brooke Movie: 1992: Gas Food Lodging (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Adams, Evan Movie: 1998: Smoke Signals (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. Highlights: Adams directed, co-produced, and starred in Smoke Signals, which he developed at the Sundance lab in 1995 and which won both the Filmmakers’ Trophy and Audience Award at the 1998 Sundance Film Festival.

Adams, Jane Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board.

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Adrian accomplish for the American award, Adjani achieved in 13 for the French.

Adrian, Max Movie: 1971: The Boy Friend (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Affleck, Ben Movie: 1997: Good Will Hunting (Best Original Screenplay) Academy, Broadcast (Best Screenplay) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: Hollywoodland (Best Actor) Venice (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, Broadcast. 2007: Gone Baby Gone (Best Directorial Debut) Board. Television: 2001–2005 series Project Greenlight (Best Non-Fiction Program, Reality; Executive Producer) 2002: Emmy. (Best Reality Program, Executive Producer) 2004: Emmy. 2005: Emmy. Tributes: 1997: Special Filmmaking Achievement award for Good Will Hunting from Board (honor shared with coauthor and costar, Matt Damon).

Affleck, Casey Movie: 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe, Broadcast; Gone Baby Gone (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Aghdashloo, Shohreh Movie: 2003: House of Sand and Fog (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, LA (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Agutter, Jenny Movie: 1977: Equus (Best Supporting Actress) British. Television: 1972: “The Snow Goose,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama) Emmy.

Aherne, Brian Movie: 1939: Juarez (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Aiello, Danny Movie: 1989: Do the Right Thing (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, LA. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1981: “Family of Strangers,” ABC Afterschool Special (Outstanding Individual Achievement in Children’s Programming, Performer) Emmy.

12 Aiken, Liam Movie: 2004: Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events (Best Young Actor) Broadcast.

Aimée, Anouk Movie: 1962: Lois (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1966: Un Homme et une femme (A Man and a Woman) (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1980: Le Saut dans le vide (A Leap into the Void) (Best Actress) Cannes. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. Tributes: 2003: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin.

Aitken, Maria Movie: 1988: A Fish Called Wanda (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Alba, Jessica Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2000–2002 series Dark Angel (Best Actress in a Series, Drama) 2001: Globe.

Albert, Eddie Movie: 1953: Roman Holiday (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1956: The Teahouse of the August Moon (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1972: The Heartbreak Kid (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Society. 1974: The Longest Yard (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Highlights: A spur-of-the-moment rule change suggested by one of its members cost Albert the New York Film Critics award for Best Supporting Actor in 1972 for The Heartbreak Kid. In that year’s race, Albert earned the most points in the ﬁrst round of voting, but not enough for a majority and a win. In previous years, subsequent balloting only required the most overall votes from the critics, but that year the critics changed the rules and required at least 50 percent of the total votes to win. After a few more ballots, Albert lost ground and the New York critics gave the award instead to Robert Duvall for The Godfather.

Albert, Edward Movie: 1972: Butterflies Are Free (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Albertson, Jack Movie: 1968: The Subject Was Roses (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1965: The Subject Was Roses (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1973: The Sunshine Boys (Best Actor,

13 Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1974–1978 series Chico and the Man (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1975: Emmy. 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1975: Cher (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in Variety or Music) Emmy. 1982: My Body, My Child (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or a Special) Emmy. Highlights: Playwright Frank Gilroy was so moved by Albertson’s performance as embittered father John Cleary in his Pulitzer Prize honored play The Subject Was Roses that Gilroy would allow a screen adaptation only if Albertson could reprise his Tony-winning role in the ﬁlm. He did and became an Oscar winner as well.

Albright, Lola Movie: 1966: Lord Love a Duck (Best Actress) Berlin. Television: 1958–1961 series Peter Gunn (Best Supporting Actress in a Dramatic Series) 1959: Emmy.

Alda, Alan Movie: 1968: Paper Lion (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1978: Same Time, Next Year (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1981: The Four Seasons (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Screenplay) Globe. 1989: Crimes and Misdemeanors (Best Supporting Actor) New York, Board, British. 2004: The Aviator (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, British (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1967: The Apple Tree (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1992: Jake’s Women (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2005: Glengarry Glen Ross (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1972–1983 series M*A*S*H (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1973: Globe. 1974: Globe. 1975: Globe. 1976: Globe. 1977: Globe. 1978: Globe. 1979: Globe. 1980: Globe. 1981: Globe. 1982: Globe. 1983: Globe. (Actor of the Year) 1974: Emmy. (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series) 1973: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1974: Emmy. 1975: Emmy. 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. 1979: Emmy. 1980: Emmy. 1981: Emmy. 1982: Emmy. 1983: Emmy. (Best Directing in a Comedy Series) 1975: Emmy. 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. 1979: Emmy. 1980: Emmy. 1981: Emmy. 1982: Emmy. 1983: Emmy. (Best Writing for a Comedy Series) 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. 1979: Emmy. 1982: Emmy. 1974: 6 Rms Riv Vu (Best Actor in a Drama) Emmy. 1978: Kill Me If You Can (Best Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1994: And the Band Played On (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy; White Mile (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2000: ER (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2001: Club Land (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Mini-

Alice series or TV Movie) Emmy. 2004–2006 series The West Wing (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG. (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 2005: Emmy. 2006: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG. Tributes: 1994: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. Records: Alda, who has 32 Emmy nominations and six Emmy wins to date, is the ﬁrst person to win Emmys for acting, directing, and writing.

Alden, Jane Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Aleandro, Norma Movie: 1985: La historia ofﬁcial (The Ofﬁcial Story) (Best Actress) New York, Cannes. 1987: Gaby—A True Story (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Alexander, Jane Movie: 1970: The Great White Hope (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Actress) Academy. 1976: All the President’s Men (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1979: Kramer vs. Kramer (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1983: Testament (Best Actress) Academy, Globe. 1999: The Cider House Rules (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1969: The Great White Hope (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1973: 6 Rms Riv Vu (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1974: Find Your Way Home (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1979: First Monday in October (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1992: The Visit (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1993: The Sisters Rosensweig (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1998: Honour (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1976: “Eleanor and Franklin,” ABC Theatre (Best Actress in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1977: “Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years,” ABC Theatre (Best Actress in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1981: Playing for Time (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1984: Calamity Jane (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1985: Malice in Wonderland (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 2000: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2005: Warm Springs (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Alice, Mary Movie: 1990: To Sleep with Anger (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Theater: 1987: Fences (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1995: Having Our Say

Alison (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1991–1993 series I’ll Fly Away (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1992: Emmy. 1993: Emmy.

Alison, Dorothy Movie: 1952: Mandy (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1956: Reach for the Sky (Best British Actress) British.

Allen, Joan Movie: 1995: Nixon (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British, Society, LA (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1996: The Crucible (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Broadcast. 1998: Pleasantville (Best Supporting Actress) LA, Broadcast. 2000: The Contender (Best Actress) Academy, Globe, Broadcast (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2005: The Upside of Anger (Best Actress) Broadcast. Theater: 1988: Burn This (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1989: The Heidi Chronicles (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 2002: The Mists of Avalon (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Records: Allen’s role as Pat Nixon earned her more awards for portraying a First Lady than any actress.

Allen, Karen Movie: 1987: The Glass Menagerie (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Allen, Nancy Movie: 1980: Dressed to Kill (New Star of the Year— Actress) Globe.

Allen, Sian Barbara Movie: 1972: You’ll Like My Mother (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Allen, Woody Movie: 1975: Love and Death (Best Director) Berlin (special award). 1977: Annie Hall (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Director) Academy, New York, Globe, British (Best Screenplay) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Society, LA. 1978: Interiors (Best Director) Academy, Globe (Best Screenplay) Academy, Globe. 1979: Manhattan (Best Actor) British (Best Director) New York, British, Society (Best Screenplay) Academy, British. 1983: Zelig (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Screenplay) British. 1984: Broadway Danny Rose (Best Director) Academy (Best Screenplay) Academy, British. 1985: The Purple Rose of Cairo (Best Screenplay) Academy, New York, Globe,

14 British. 1986: Hannah and Her Sisters (Best Actor) British (Best Director) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, British (Best Screenplay) Academy, Globe, British, LA. 1987: Radio Days (Best Screenplay) Academy, British. 1989: Crimes and Misdemeanors (Best Director) Academy, British (Best Screenplay) Academy, British. 1990: Alice (Best Screenplay) Academy. 1992: Husbands and Wives (Best Screenplay) Academy, British. 1994: Bullets Over Broadway (Best Director) Academy (Best Screenplay) Academy, British, Spirit. 1995: Mighty Aphrodite (Best Screenplay) Academy. 1997: Deconstructing Harry (Best Screenplay) Academy. 2005: Match Point (Best Director) Globe (Best Screenplay) Academy, Globe. Television: 1959: Sid Caesar’s Chevy Hour (Best Writing for a Single Musical or Variety Program) Emmy. Tributes: 1973: Special award for Sleeper from Board. 1975: Special Silver Bear Award for his complete works from Berlin. 1995: Career Golden Lion for directing from Venice. Records: With Annie Hall, Allen became the ﬁrst person to win a Best Director Academy Award for a ﬁlm he also starred in. Allen’s Best Director and Best Screenplay wins for Annie Hall also made him the third person to earn both awards in the same year. Before him, Joseph L. Mankiewicz and Billy Wilder each did it twice. Highlights: All the years the Oscars were presented on Monday night, Allen used his long-standing gig playing jazz clarinet at Michael’s Pub in New York City as his excuse for not being able to attend the Academy Awards ceremony. But according to Oscar legend, Allen’s disinterest in attending the Academy Awards began when, at age 16, Allen discounted the Academy’s credibility after he saw Marlon Brando lose the 1951 Best Actor race for his performance in A Streetcar Named Desire. Like Katharine Hepburn, Allen has attended the Oscars only once, and not in a year that he was even nominated. In 2002, the ﬁrst Academy Awards telecast after the 9/11 disasters, Allen came on stage dressed impeccably in a tuxedo (another rarity) to offer a brief stand-up routine before introducing a Nora Ephron ﬁlm tribute to his beloved New York.

Allgood, Sara Movie: 1941: How Green Was My Valley (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Allyson, June Movie: 1951: Too Young to Kiss (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). Tributes: 1954: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

15 Alonso, Maria Conchita Movie: 1996: Caught (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Amalric, Mathieu Movie: 2005: Munich (Best Supporting Actor) Society.

Ameche, Don Movie: 1985: Cocoon (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1988: Things Change (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costar).

Ames, Leon Tributes: 1980: Life Achievement Award from the Screen Actors Guild. Highlights: Ames has the rare distinction of winning a lifetime achievement award despite never being nominated for any major acting award in any medium. His award, in recognition of his work in more than 100 motion pictures and four television series, came from the Screen Actors Guild, which he helped found in 1933.

Amis, Suzy Movie: 1993: The Ballad of Little Jo (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1995: The Usual Suspects (Best Ensemble) Board. 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Anderson, Anthony Movie: 2005: Hustle & Flow (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: The Departed (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Anderson, Carl Movie: 1973: Jesus Christ Superstar (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Anderson, Ernest Movie: 1942: In This Our Life (Best Acting) Board.

Anderson, Gilbert M. “Bronco Billy” Tributes: 1957: Honorary Oscar statuette for being a motion picture pioneer and for his contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment from Academy.

Andrews, Harry Tony. 1982: Medea (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1951: --- (Best Actress) Emmy. 1955: “Macbeth,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Single Performance) Emmy. 1959: “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” DuPont Show of the Month (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy. 1961: “Macbeth,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy. 1968: “Elizabeth the Queen,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Drama) Emmy. 1974: “The Borrowers,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Individual Achievement in Acting) Emmy. 1983: “Medea,” Kennedy Center Tonight (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1984–1987 series Santa Barbara (Best Supporting Actress in a Daytime Drama) 1986: Emmy. Records: Anderson is the ﬁrst actor to win two Emmys for playing the same part in different productions. In 1953 Hallmark Hall of Fame produced a live telecast of Macbeth for NBC, and Anderson, as Lady Macbeth, won its only Emmy. Eight years later Hallmark assembled the same cast for a more elaborate production of Shakespeare’s tragedy. This time the show swept its categories, bringing in ﬁve awards, including another for Anderson.

Andersson, Bibi Movie: 1958: Nara livet (Brink of Life) (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars). 1963: Älskarinnan (Best Actress) Berlin. 1967: My Sister, My Love (Best Foreign Actress) British (multiple nomination); Persona (Best Actress) Society (Best Foreign Actress) British (multiple nomination). 1974: Scenes from a Marriage (Best Supporting Actress) Society. Records: In 1967 Andersson became the ﬁrst Best Actress winner from the newly formed National Society of Film Critics. In 1974, she set another record with them by becoming the ﬁrst actor to win awards from that organization in two different categories.

Andersson, Harriet Movie: 1962: Through a Glass Darkly (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1964: Att älask (Best Actress) Venice.

Andress, Ursula

Anderson, Jeff

Movie: 1963: Dr. No (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Tributes: 1965: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Movie: 1994: Clerks (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Andrews, Harry

Anderson, Judith Movie: 1940: Rebecca (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1948: Medea (Best Actress, Dramatic)

Movie: 1965: The Agony and the Ecstasy (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win); The Hill (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win), (Best British Actor) British.

Andrews, Jason Andrews, Jason Movie: 1995: Rhythm Thief (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Andrews, Julie Movie: 1964: Mary Poppins (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1965: The Americanization of Emily (Best British Actress) British (multiple nomination); The Sound of Music (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best British Actress) British (multiple nomination). 1967: Thoroughly Modern Millie (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1968: Star! (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1970: Darling Lili (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1979: 10 (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1982: Victor/ Victoria (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1986: Duet for One (Best Actress, Drama) Globe; That’s Life! (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1957: My Fair Lady (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1961: Camelot (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1996: Victor/Victoria (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1958: Cinderella (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading or Supporting Role) Emmy. 1965: The Andy Williams Show (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment, Performer) Emmy. 1972: Julie and Carol at Lincoln Center (Best Single Program in a Variety or Musical, Star) Emmy. 1973: The Julie Andrews Hour (Best Actress in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best New Series, Star) Emmy (Best Variety Musical Series, Star) Emmy. 1995: The Sound of Julie Andrews (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 2004: Eloise at Christmastime (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2005: Broadway: The American Musical (Best Nonﬁction Series, Host) Emmy. Tributes: 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 2001: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 2006: Life Achievement Award from SAG. Highlights: Despite Andrews’ rise to Broadway fame as Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady, Warner Bros. didn’t consider Andrews a worthy ﬁnancial risk to cast her in the movie adaptation. Instead of My Fair Lady, Andrews ﬁlmed Mary Poppins, the ﬁrst of a string of box ofﬁce hits so huge that Andrews became one of the most bankable stars of the 1960s, earning four consecutive Golden Globes as World Film Favorite.

Andrews, Naveen Movie: 1996: The English Patient (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2004–present series Lost (Best

16 Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 2005: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2005: Globe. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG.

Andreyev, Boris Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Angeli, Pier Movie: 1951: Teresa (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. 1960: The Angry Silence (Best Foreign Actress) British. Tributes: 1954: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Aniston, Jennifer Movie: 2002: The Good Girl (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 1994–2004 series Friends (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 2002: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2002: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 2000: Emmy. 2001: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2001: Globe. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 1995: SAG. 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG.

Annabella Movie: 1936: Veille D’armes (Best Actress) Venice.

Ann-Margret Movie: 1961: Pocketful of Miracles (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1963: Bye Bye Birdie (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1971: Carnal Knowledge (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1975: Tommy (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1977: Joseph Andrews (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1983: Who Will Love My Children? (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1984: A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1987: The Two Mrs. Grenvilles (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1993: Alex Haley’s Queen (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1999: Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Highlights: Ann-Margret lost in two

17 of the biggest upsets in Emmy history. In 1983, the press all but guaranteed that she would win for Who Will Love My Children? Instead, 76-year-old ﬁlm great Barbara Stanwyck took the prize for The Thorn Birds and in her acceptance speech acknowledged Ann-Margret’s great performance. The next year, Ann-Margret wowed critics playing Blanche DuBois in A Streetcar Named Desire, a role Tennessee Williams himself once said he wanted her to play. She lost again, to ﬁrst-time Emmy nominee Jane Fonda for The Dollmaker. Although Ann-Margret has yet to win an Emmy, she’s a Golden Globe favorite. She won for both the TV movies that she lost in Emmy upsets as well as for both ﬁlms that brought her unsuccessful bids for Oscar.

Arliss and won an Emmy in its ﬁrst season. When she took the character to the big screen in 1956, her show became one of the ﬁrst in television history to be adapted into a full-length motion picture.

Arepina, Iya Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Arinbasarova, Natalya Movie: 1966: Pervvy uchitel (Best Actress) Venice.

Arkin, Alan

Tributes: 2002: Silver Bear for outstanding artistic contribution in 8 Femmes (8 Women) from Berlin (special ensemble award shared with costars).

Movie: 1966: The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1968: The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1969: Popi (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1975: Hearts of the West (Best Supporting Actor) New York. 2002: Thirteen Conversations About One Thing (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2006: Little Miss Sunshine (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Supporting Male) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1963: Enter Laughing (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1973: The Sunshine Boys (Best Director, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1967: “The Love Song of Barney Kempinski,” ABC Stage 67 (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role, Drama) Emmy. 1987: Escape from Sobibor (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: Chicago Hope (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2003: The Pentagon Papers (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Arden, Eve

Arliss, George

Movie: 1945: Mildred Pierce (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1953: --- (Best Comedienne) Emmy. 1952–1955 series Our Miss Brooks (Best Female Star, Regular Series) 1954: Emmy. (Best Actress Starring in a Regular Series) 1955: Emmy. (Best Actress— Continuing Performance) 1956: Emmy. 1956: --- (Best Comedienne) Emmy. 1957– 1958 series The Eve Arden Show (Best Continuing Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic or Comedy Series) 1958: Emmy. 1974: “Mother of the Bride,” ABC Afternoon Playbreak (Best Actress in a Daytime Drama, Special Program) Emmy. Highlights: In 1952, Arden brought her popular radio character, Our Miss Brooks to television

Movie: 1929: Disraeli (Best Actor) Academy (multiple nomination). 1930: The Green Goddess* (Best Actor) Academy (multiple nomination). Records: Arliss’s Oscar win for Disraeli marked the ﬁrst time an actor received an Academy Award for reprising a role he’d previously performed on stage. With Disraeli, Arliss went one step further, winning for a sound performance after having also starred in an earlier silent ﬁlm version of the play. Highlights: In the ﬁrst two years of the Academy Awards, winners were announced months ahead of the awards ceremony. To build suspense in the third year, the Academy theoretically planned to wait until the actual banquet to announce the winners. For the ﬁlms of

Anton, Susan Movie: 1979: Goldengirl (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe.

Aoki, Devon Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Archer, Anne Movie: 1987: Fatal Attraction (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). Records: In 1971, Archer, daughter of movie actor John Archer and television actress Marjorie Lord, was selected as Miss Golden Globe to hand out awards. Sixteen years later, she became the ﬁrst Miss Golden Globe to be nominated for a Globe for a motion picture performance.

Ardant, Fanny

Arnaz, Desi, Jr. 1929/1930, it didn’t work, as Daily Variety printed the voting results in that morning’s edition of the paper. Even if they hadn’t, the winners wouldn’t have been a complete surprise. That year’s Best Actor, Arliss and Best Actress, Norma Shearer had posed for photos with their statuettes two days before the awards ceremony. It wasn’t until 1940 that the Academy secured their secret winners by putting the results in sealed envelopes to be opened on awards night. *For the 1929/1930 Academy Awards season, Arliss was nominated for both The Green Goddess as well as Disraeli. When the award was announced, he won only for Disraeli, but the Academy gave no reason why his multiple nomination resulted in only that single win.

Arnaz, Desi, Jr. Movie: 1971: Red Sky at Morning (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Television: 2002: I Love Lucy 50th Anniversary Special (Best Special Class Program, Executive Producer) Emmy.

Arnaz, Lucie Movie: 1980: The Jazz Singer (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1993: Lucy and Desi: A Home Movie (Best Informational Special, Executive Producer) Emmy. 2002: I Love Lucy 50th Anniversary Special (Best Special Class Program, Executive Producer) Emmy.

Arnold, Tracy Movie: 1990: Henry, Portrait of a Serial Killer (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Arquette, Rosanna Movie: 1985: After Hours (Best Female Lead) Spirit (Best Supporting Actress) British; Desperately Seeking Susan (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) British. Television: 1983: The Executioner’s Song (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

Arthur, Beatrice Movie: 1974: Mame (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Theater: 1966: Mame (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1972– 1978 series Maude (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1973: Emmy. 1974: Emmy. 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1973: Globe. 1974: Globe. 1976: Globe. 1978: Globe. 1978: Laugh-In (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in Variety or Music) Emmy. 1985–1992 series The Golden Girls (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1986: Emmy, Globe. 1987: Emmy, Globe. 1988: Emmy, Globe. 1989: Emmy, Globe. 2000: Malcolm in the

18 Middle (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Arthur, Jean Movie: 1943: The More the Merrier (Best Actress) Academy.

Asano, Tadanobu Movie: 2003: Ruang rak noi nid mahasan (Best Actor) Venice.

Ashcroft, Peggy Movie: 1959: The Nun’s Story (Best British Actress) British. 1969: Three into Two Won’t Go (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1984: A Passage to India (Best Actress) New York, Board, British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, LA. 1989: Madame Sousatzka (Best Supporting Actress) British; She’s Been Away (Best Actress) Venice (win shared with costar). Television: 1985: “The Jewel in the Crown,” Masterpiece Theatre (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1989: “A Perfect Spy,” Masterpiece Theatre (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1989: A second Best Actress award for She’s Been Away from Venice. Records: 28 years after earning the status of Dame Commander of the British Empire, Ashcroft became the ﬁrst Dame of British Theater to also win an Academy Award. Winning the Best Supporting Actress Oscar at age 77 also made her the oldest star to win in that category.

Asher, Jane Movie: 1971: Deep End (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Ashley, Elizabeth Movie: 1964: The Carpetbaggers (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Theater: 1962: Take Her, She’s Mine (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1964: Barefoot in the Park (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1975: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1990–1994 series Evening Shade (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 1991: Emmy.

Ashton, John Movie: 2007: Gone Baby Gone (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Assante, Armand Movie: 1990: Q & A (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

19 Television: 1988: Jack the Ripper (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: Gotti (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1998: The Odyssey (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Astaire, Fred Movie: 1950: Three Little Words (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1959: On the Beach (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1961: The Pleasure of His Company (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1968: Finian’s Rainbow (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1974: The Towering Inferno (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. Television: 1959: An Evening with Fred Astaire (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. 1960: Another Evening with Fred Astaire (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series) Emmy. 1961: Astaire Time (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series) Emmy. 1968: The Fred Astaire Show (Best Music or Variety Program, Producer) Emmy. 1978: A Family Upside Down (Best Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1949: Honorary Oscar statuette for his unique artistry and his contributions to the technique of musical pictures from Academy. 1960: Cecil B. DeMille award from Globe. 1973: Gala Tribute from the Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1978: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1981: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1990: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. 1999: Ranked Number 5 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Astaire was the ﬁrst actor to be a Kennedy Center Honoree and the second, after actor/director/writer/composer Charlie Chaplin, to be honored by the Film Society of Lincoln Center.

Astin, Sean Movie: 1994: Kangaroo Court (Best Live Action Short Film, Producer) Academy. 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Astor, Mary Movie: 1941: The Great Lie (Best Acting) Board (multiple win), (Best Supporting Actress) Academy; The Maltese Falcon (Best Acting) Board (multiple win).

August Atkins, Christopher Movie: 1980: The Blue Lagoon (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Atkins, Eileen Movie: 1983: The Dresser (Best Supporting Actress) British. 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1967: The Killing of Sister George (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1972: Vivat! Vivat! Regina! (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1995: Indiscretions (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2004: The Retreat from Moscow (Best Actress, Play) Tony.

Atkinson, Rowan Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Attenborough, Richard Movie: 1960: The Angry Silence (Best British Actor) British. 1962: Dock Brief (Best British Actor) British. 1964: Guns at Batasi (Best British Actor) British (multiple win); Séance on a Wet Afternoon (Best British Actor) British (multiple win). 1966: The Sand Pebbles (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1967: Doctor Doolittle (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1969: Oh! What a Lovely War (Best Director) British. 1977: A Bridge Too Far (Best Director) British. 1982: Gandhi (Best Director) Academy, Globe, British (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, New York, Board, British (Best Foreign Film, Producer) Globe. 1985: A Chorus Line: The Movie (Best Director) Globe. 1987: Cry Freedom (Best Director) Globe (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1993: Shadowlands (Best Director) British (Best Picture, Producer) British. Tributes: 1988: Honorary Award from Berlin. 1993: Special Alexander Korda Award for outstanding British Film of the Year for Shadowlands from British.

Audran, Stéphane Movie: 1968: Les Biches (Best Actress) Berlin. 1972: The Butchers (Best Actress) British. 1973: The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (Best Actress) British (multiple win); Just Before Nightfall (Best Actress) British (multiple win). 1988: Babette’s Feast (Best Actress) British.

Auer, Mischa Movie: 1936: My Man Godfrey (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

August, Pernilla Movie: 1992: The Best Intentions (Best Actress)

Aulin Cannes. 2003: Om jag vänder mig om (Best Ensemble) Berlin (special award).

Aulin, Ewa Movie: 1968: Candy (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe.

Auteuil, Daniel Movie: 1987: Jean de Florette (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1996: Le Huitième jour (The Eighth Day) (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costar).

Avery, Margaret Movie: 1985: The Color Purple (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Aykroyd, Dan Movie: 1989: Driving Miss Daisy (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1975–1979 series Saturday Night Live (NBC’s Saturday Night) (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy-Variety or Music Series) 1978: Emmy. (Best Writing for a Comedy-Variety or Music Series) 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. 1979: Emmy. (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Series, Star) 1979: Emmy.

Ayler, Ethel Movie: 1990: To Sleep with Anger (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Ayres, Lew Movie: 1938: Holiday (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); Young Dr. Kildare (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1948: Johnny Belinda (Best Actor) Academy. Television: 1975: Kung Fu (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actor) Emmy.

Azaria, Hank Movie: 1996: The Birdcage (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 2004: Monty Python’s Spamalot (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1998: Mad About You (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1989–present series The Simpsons (Best Voice-Over Performance) 1998: Emmy. 2001: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. 1999: “Tuesdays with Morrie,” Oprah Winfrey Presents (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2003: Friends (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2004–2006 series Huff (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 2005: Emmy. (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 2004: SAG.

20 Azéma, Sabine Movie: 1984: A Sunday in the Country (Best Supporting Actress) Board.

Bacall, Lauren Movie: 1976: The Shootist (Best Actress) British. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. 1996: The Mirror Has Two Faces (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. Theater: 1970: Applause (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1981: Woman of the Year (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1973: Applause (Best Actress, Single Performance) Emmy. 1980: The Rockford Files (Best Actress, Drama Series) Emmy. 1988: “Bacall on Bogart,” Great Performances (Best Information Special, Host) Emmy. Tributes: 1991: Career Achievement Award from Board. 1992: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1996: Lifetime Achievement Award from Broadcast. 1997: Honorary Award from Berlin; Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1999: Ranked Number 20 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Bacall received the ﬁrst Lifetime Achievement Award ever given by the Broadcast Film Critics Association.

Bacon, Kevin Movie: 1994: The River Wild (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1995: Apollo 13 (Best Ensemble) SAG; Murder in the First (Best Actor) Broadcast (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG. 2003: Mystic River (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2004: The Woodsman (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Highlights: In a year when Nicholas Cage was sweeping every critical award for his performance as a depressed writer drinking himself to death in Leaving Las Vegas, Bacon pulled off the only critics’ award upset when the Broadcast Film Critics named him their ﬁrst Best Actor winner for playing real life convict Henri Young, an Alcatraz inmate driven to madness and murder after years of torturous solitary conﬁnement in Murder in the First.

Baddeley, Hermione Movie: 1959: Room at the Top (Best British Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1963: The Milk Train Doesn’t Stop Here Anymore (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1974– 1977 series Maude (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1975: Globe.

21

Baldwin, Alec

Badham, Mary

Baker, Dylan

Movie: 1962: To Kill a Mockingbird (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1991: La Bête (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Badland, Annette Movie: 1998: Little Voice (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Badu, Erykah Movie: 1999: The Cider House Rules (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Baer, Robert Movie: 2005: Syriana (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Bailey, Pearl Television: 1986: “Cindy Eller: A Modern Fairy Tale,” ABC Afterschool Special (Best Individual Achievement in Children’s Programming, Performer) Emmy. Tributes: 1968: Special Tony Award for Hello, Dolly! 1976: Life Achievement Award from SAG.

Bainter, Fay Movie: 1938: Jezebel (Best Supporting Actress) Academy; White Banners (Best Actress) Academy. 1961: The Children’s Hour (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Records: Bainter is the ﬁrst performer to be nominated for both a lead and supporting acting Oscar in the same year. Her supporting actress win for Jezebel in 1938 started a trend that continued for ﬁfty years: stars nominated for both awards lost the lead actor award and won supporting.

Baker, Carroll Movie: 1956: Giant (New Star of the Year—Female) Globe (multiple win); Baby Doll (New Star of the Year—Female) Globe (multiple win), (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Baker, Diane Movie: 1959: The Diary of Anne Frank (New Star of the Year — Female) Globe. 1963: The Prize (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1966: “Inherit the Wind,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Performance by a Supporting Actress, Drama) Emmy. 1974: “Can I Save My Children?” ABC Afternoon Playbreak (Best Actress in a Daytime Drama Special) Emmy. 1985: Barbara Taylor Bradford’s A Woman of Substance (Best Limited Series, Producer) Emmy.

Baker, Kathy Movie: 1987: Street Smart (Best Supporting Actress) Society (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1999: The Cider House Rules (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1992–1996 series Picket Fences (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1993: Emmy. 1994: Emmy, Globe. 1995: Emmy, Globe. 1996: Emmy, Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. 2000: Touched by an Angel (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2001: Boston Public (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2003: Door to Door (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Baker, Lenny Movie: 1976: Next Stop, Greenwich Village (New Star of the Year—Male) Globe. Theater: 1977: I Love My Wife (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony.

Baker, Stanley Movie: 1959: Yesterday’s Enemy (Best British Actor) British. Television: 1977: “How Green Was My Valley,” Masterpiece Theatre (Best Actor, Limited Series) Emmy.

Baker, Tom Movie: 1971: Nicholas and Alexandra (New Star of the Year — Male) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Baker Hall, Philip Movie: 1997: Hard Eight (Best Male Lead) Spirit; Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG.

Balaban, Bob Movie: 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast (Best Picture, Producer) Academy (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2005: Capote (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1979: The Inspector General (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Baldwin, Alec Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board. 2003: The Cooler (Best Male Actor in a Sup-

Baldwin, Greta porting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe, Broadcast. 2004: The Aviator (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: The Departed (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1992: A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1995: Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2000: Nuremberg (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Miniseries, Producer) Emmy. 2002: Path to War (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2005–2006 series Will & Grace (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) 2005: Emmy. 2006: Emmy. 2006–present series 30 Rock (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 2007: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2006: Globe. 2007: Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2007: SAG.

Baldwin, Greta Movie: 1967: Rogues’ Gallery (New Star of the Year — Female) Globe.

Baldwin, Stephen Movie: 1995: The Usual Suspects (Best Ensemble) Board.

Bale, Christian Movie: 1987: Empire of the Sun (Best Juvenile Performance) Board. 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG; I’m Not There (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award).

Balin, Ina Movie: 1960: From the Terrace (New Star of the Year — Female) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

22 Ball, Lucille Movie: 1960: The Facts of Life (Best Actress, Comedy or Musical) Globe. 1968: Yours, Mine and Ours (Best Actress, Comedy or Musical) Globe. 1974: Mame (Best Actress, Comedy or Musical) Globe. Television: 1952: --- (Best Comedian or Comedienne) Emmy. 1953: --- (Most Outstanding Personality) Emmy (Best Comedienne) Emmy. 1956: --- (Best Comedienne) Emmy. 1951–1957 series I Love Lucy (Best Female Star on a Regular Series) 1954: Emmy. (Best Actress Starring in a Regular Series) 1955: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Continuing Performance) 1956: Emmy. (Best Continuing Performance by a Comedienne in a Series) 1957: Emmy. (Best Continuing Performance — Female — in a Series by an Actress) 1958: Emmy. (Best Comedy Show, Producer) 1951: Emmy. (Best Situation Comedy, Producer) 1952: Emmy. 1953: Emmy. 1954: Emmy. 1962–1968 series The Lucy Show (The Lucille Ball Show) (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Comedy Series) 1963: Emmy. 1966: Emmy. 1967: Emmy. 1968: Emmy, Globe. 1968–1974 series Here’s Lucy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy Series) 1969: Globe. 1970: Globe. (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy Series or TV Movie) 1971: Globe. Tributes: 1978: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1984: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. 1986: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Records: In 1984, Ball was honored with the ﬁrst group of inductees to the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame. Of the seven inductees that year, she was the only female.

Balsam, Martin Movie: 1964: The Carpetbaggers (Best Supporting Actor) Board. 1965: A Thousand Clowns (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1973: Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1974: The Taking of Pelham 1-2-3 (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1976: All the President’s Men (Best Supporting Actor) British. Theater: 1968: You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Water’s Running (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1977: “Raid on Entebee,” The Big Event (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy.

Balint, Eszter

Bamji, Firdous

Movie: 1990: Bail Jumper (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Movie: 2005: The War Within (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Balk, Fairuza Movie: 1992: Gas Food Lodging (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2000: Almost Famous (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Bancroft, Anne Movie: 1962: The Miracle Worker (Best Actress) Academy, Board (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best

23 Foreign Actress) British. 1964: The Pumpkin Eater (Best Actress) Academy, Cannes (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1967: The Graduate (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Comedy or Musical) Globe. 1972: Young Winston (Best Actress) British. 1975: The Prisoner of Second Avenue (Best Actress) British. 1977: The Turning Point (Best Actress) Academy, Board, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1983: To Be or Not to Be (Best Actress, Comedy or Musical) Globe. 1984: Garbo Talks (Best Actress, Comedy or Musical) Globe. 1985: Agnes of God (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1986: ’night, Mother (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1987: 84 Charing Cross Road (Best Actress) British. 1995: How to Make an American Quilt (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1958: Two for the Seesaw (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1960: The Miracle Worker (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1978: Golda (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1970: Annie, the Women in the Life of a Man (Outstanding Variety or Musical Program, Star) Emmy. 1992: “Mrs. Cage,” American Playhouse (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy; Neil Simon’s Broadway Bound (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1994: Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1996: The Homecoming (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1999: Deep in My Heart (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2001: Haven (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2003: Tennessee Williams’ The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Bancroft, George Movie: 1929: Thunderbolt (Best Actor) Academy.

Banderas, Antonio Movie: 1996: Evita (Best Actor, Comedy or Musical) Globe. 1998: The Mask of Zorro (Best Actor, Comedy or Musical) Globe. Theater: 2003: Nine, the Musical (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 2004: And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe.

Banerjee, Karuna Movie: 1958: The Unvanquished (Best British Actress) British.

Bardem Banerjee, Victor Movie: 1984: A Passage to India (Best Actor) Board, British.

Bankhead, Tallulah Movie: 1944: Lifeboat (Best Actress) New York. Theater: 1961: Midgie Purvis (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Banks, Caerthan Movie: 1997: The Sweet Hereafter (Best Ensemble) Board.

Banks, Elizabeth Movie: 2003: Seabiscuit (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Bannen, Ian Movie: 1965: The Flight of the Phoenix (New Star of the Year — Male) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1973: The Offence (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1987: Hope and Glory (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1998: Waking Ned Devine (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Baquero, Ivana Movie: 2006: Pan’s Labyrinth (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Baranska, Jadwiga Movie: 1976: Noce i dnie (Best Actress) Berlin.

Baranski, Christine Movie: 1996: The Birdcage (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1984: The Real Thing (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1989: Rumors (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1995–1998 series Cybill (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 1995: Emmy. 1996: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1995: Globe. 1996: Globe. 1999: Frasier (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Barber, Paul Movie: 1997: The Full Monty (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Bardem, Javier Movie: 2000: Before Night Falls (Best Actor) Academy, Venice, Board, Society, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2004: Mar adentro (The Sea Inside) (Best Actor) Venice,

Bardot Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2007: No Country for Old Men (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Society, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

24 Series; Producer) 2005: Emmy. (Best Writing for Nonﬁction Programming) 2003: Emmy. (Best Writing for a Variety, Music, or Comedy Series) 2005: Emmy.

Barrault, Marie-Christine Bardot, Brigitte Movie: 1966: Viva Maria (Best Foreign Actress) British. Highlights: Bardot made arguably the biggest splash in Cannes Film Festival history when, at only age 18, she attended the April 1953 festival and instantly rose to international fame. An uninvited entrance to an elegant luncheon where she twirled in her skirt revealing how little she wore underneath and the admission that she had never seen a bikini, let alone wore one before that festival made her the media darling. A posed photo of her with 3,500 U.S. Navy sailors on the aircraft carrier Midway and some candid shots of Bardot with Kirk Douglas on the beach hit newsstands worldwide. Within days, one of the highest and brightest stars had vaulted into the celebrity stratosphere.

Movie: 1976: Cousin, Cousine (Best Actress) Academy.

Barraza, Adriana Movie: 2006: Babel (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Barrie, Barbara

Movie: 1957: Brothers in Law (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Movie: 1964: One Potato, Two Potato (Best Actress) Cannes. 1979: Breaking Away (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1999: Judy Berlin (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 1971: Company (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1980–1981 series Breaking Away (Best Supporting Actress, Drama Series) 1981: Emmy. 1991– 1992 series Law & Order (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1992: Emmy. 2003: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Barkin, Ellen

Barry, Raymond J.

Movie: 1991: Switch (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1998: “Before Women Had Wings,” Oprah Winfrey Presents (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe.

Movie: 2006: Steel City (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Barlow, Thelma

Movie: 1982: E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1984: Irreconcilable Differences (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1992: Guncrazy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2000: Olive, the Other Reindeer (Best Animated Program, Executive Producer) Emmy.

Barker, Eric

Movie: 2005: Mrs. Henderson Presents (Best Ensemble) Board.

Barnes, Joanna Movie: 1958: Auntie Mame (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Barrymore, Drew

Barrymore, Ethel Baron Cohen, Sacha Movie: 2006: Borat: Cultural Learning of America for Make Beneﬁt Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan (Best Actor) LA (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy (Best Comedy Movie, Executive Producer) Broadcast (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Executive Producer) Globe. 2007: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2003–2004 series Da Ali G Show (Best Nonﬁction Program, Alternative; Executive Producer) 2003: Emmy. (Best Variety, Music or Comedy

Movie: 1944: None but the Lonely Heart (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1946: The Spiral Staircase (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1947: The Paradine Case (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1949: Pinky (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1955: “The 13th Chair,” Climax (Best Actress in a Single Performance) Emmy. Records: Barrymore’s 1944 Best Supporting Actress win, following brother Lionel’s Best Actor win in 1930/1931 for A Free Soul, made them the ﬁrst siblings to both win acting Oscars. Their brother John, also a talented and popular actor,

25 was never even nominated. To date, Lionel and Ethel remain the only brother and sister to both win Academy Awards for acting.

Barrymore, Lionel Movie: 1929: Madame X (Best Director) Academy. 1931: A Free Soul (Best Actor) Academy. Records: Up for Best Director in 1928/29 and Best Actor in 1930/31, Barrymore became the ﬁrst person to receive Oscar nominations in two different categories. Although he lost the Best Director competition, he won Best Actor for A Free Soul, a ﬁlm that set a Guinness world record. In the climactic courtroom scene, Barrymore, as alcoholic lawyer Stephen Ashe delivers a 14-minute soliloquy that remains the longest uninterrupted monologue in ﬁlm history. Because ﬁlm reels of the day lasted only ten minutes, director Clarence Brown achieved the feat by using more than one camera. Barrymore always considered the part of Ashe in A Free Soul his favorite screen role.

Barthelmess, Richard Movie: 1927: The Patent Leather Kid (Best Actor) Academy. 1928: The Noose (Best Actor) Academy. Records: A founding member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Barthelmess was one of the ﬁrst three actors to earn an Academy Award nomination. For the 1927/1928 season, he was recognized for both The Patent Leather Kid and The Noose. He lost to Emil Jannings, who won for The Last Command and The Way of All Flesh. Also in contention for Best Actor that year was Charlie Chaplin, up for one ﬁlm, The Circus. During his career, Chaplin won both competitive and honorary Oscars, leaving Barthelmess the only one of the ﬁrst three Best Actor nominees never to win an Academy Award.

Baryshnikov, Mikhail Movie: 1977: The Turning Point (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1989: Metamorphosis (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1978: The Nutcracker (Best Individual Achievement in Children’s Programming) Emmy. 1979: Baryshnikov at the White House (Best Individual Achievement in a Special Event) Emmy. 1980: IBM Presents Baryshnikov on Broadway (Best Variety or Music Program, Star) Emmy. 1982: Baryshnikov in Hollywood (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Program, Star) Emmy. 1985: Dance in America: Baryshnikov by Tharp with American Ballet Theatre (Best Classical Performance in the Performing Arts, Host) Emmy. 1988: “Celebrating Gershwin,” Great Performances (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Pro-

Bass gram) Emmy; “Dance in America: David Gordon’s Made in U.S.A.,” Great Performances (Best Individual Achievement, Classical) Emmy. 1989: “Baryshnikov Dances Balanchine,” Great Performances (Best Individual Performance in a Classical Music or Dance Program) Emmy. Tributes: 2000: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Basehart, Richard Movie: 1951: Fourteen Hours (Best Actor) Board. 1956: Moby Dick (Best Supporting Actor) Board. 1957: Time Limit (Best Foreign Actor) British. Television: 1965: Let My People Go (Individual Achievement Award, Narrator) Emmy.

Basinger, Kim Movie: 1984: The Natural (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. 1997: L.A. Conﬁdential (Best Actress) British (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. Records: In the Screen Actors Guild Awards’ fourth year, Basinger and Titanic’s Gloria Stuart both won Best Supporting Actress, making their wins the ﬁrst tie in SAG history. That award season Basinger won the major prizes for L.A. Conﬁdential playing a Hollywood call girl who got clients by making herself look like Veronica Lake, a ﬁlm siren whose only award recognition was a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Baskett, James Tributes: 1947: Honorary Oscar statuette for his able and heart-warming characterization of Uncle Remus, friend and storyteller to the children of the world in Walt Disney’s Song of the South from Academy. Records: When the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences gave Baskett an honorary Academy Award for playing Uncle Remus, he became the ﬁrst African-American male to receive an acting Oscar. Before him, Hattie McDaniel set the ﬁrst Oscar record for African-Americans when she was voted Best Supporting Actress for Gone with the Wind in 1939. The ﬁrst male Black actor to win an Oscar in a competitive category was Sidney Poitier, who was voted Best Actor for Lilies of the Field in 1963.

Bass, Alﬁe Movie: 1955: The Bespoke Overcoat (Best British Actor) British.

Basserman Basserman, Albert Movie: 1940: Foreign Correspondent (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Bassett, Angela Movie: 1993: What’s Love Got to Do with It (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 2001: Ruby’s Bucket of Blood (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2002: The Rosa Parks Story (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Bassett, Linda Movie: 1999: East Is East (Best Actress) British.

Batalov, Aleksey Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Bateman, Jason Movie: 2007: Juno (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2003–2006 series Arrested Development (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 2005: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2005: Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 2004: SAG.

Bates, Alan

26 Schmidt (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe, Broadcast. Theater: 1983: ’night, Mother (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1996: The Late Shift (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1999: 3rd Rock from the Sun (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy; Dash and Lilly (Best Director in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2000: “Annie,” The Wonderful World of Disney (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2002: My Sister’s Keeper (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2003: Six Feet Under (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2005: Warm Springs (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2006: Ambulance Girl (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Battle, Hinton Movie: 2006: Dreamgirls (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1981: Sophisticated Ladies (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. 1984: The Tap Dance Kid (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. 1991: Miss Saigon (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony.

Movie: 1962: A Kind of Loving (Best British Actor) British. 1966: Georgy Girl (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1967: Far from the Madding Crowd (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1968: The Fixer (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1969: Women in Love (Best Actor) British. 1990: Hamlet (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1973: Butley (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 2002: Fortune’s Fool (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Movie: 1937: The Golem (Best Acting) Board. 1938: Un Carnet de bal (Best Acting) Board.

Bates, Florence

Baxter, Anne

Movie: 1942: The Moon and Sixpence (Best Acting) Board.

Movie: 1946: The Razor’s Edge (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1950: All About Eve (Best Actress) Academy. Television: 1969: The Name of the Game (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. Records: Because she’d already won a supporting Academy Award, Baxter insisted on being considered only for a lead actress nomination for All About Eve, even though many deemed costar Bette Davis’s the starring role. When both women received nominations as Best Actress, Baxter and Davis became the ﬁrst female stars from the same ﬁlm to compete for a lead acting Academy Award.

Bates, Kathy Movie: 1990: Misery (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1991: Fried Green Tomatoes (Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Café) (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Primary Colors (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast. 2002: About

Bauer, Steven Movie: 1983: Scarface (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1990: Drug Wars: The Camarena Story (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Baur, Harry

27 On Oscar night, both actresses lost that competition to Judy Holliday in Born Yesterday.

Baxter, Warner Movie: 1929: In Old Arizona (Best Actor) Academy. Records: Baxter was the ﬁrst star to win a Best Actor Academy Award for a single performance and for a ﬁlm with sound. At the ﬁrst Oscar ceremony the previous year, Emil Jannings won Best Actor for his work in two movies (The Last Command and The Way of All Flesh), both silent pictures. Baxter won his Oscar for In Old Arizona, billed by 20th Century–Fox as the ﬁrst 100 percent all-talking drama ﬁlmed outdoors. Baxter’s win also made it the ﬁrst western to earn an Academy Award.

Baye, Nathalie Movie: 1999: Une Liaison pornographique (Best Actress) Venice.

Bazaka, Themis Movie: 1985: Petrina chronia (Best Actress) Venice.

Beach, Adam Movie: 2006: Flags of Our Fathers (Best Supporting Actor) Broadcast. Television: 2007: Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Beach, Michael Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Beals, Jennifer Movie: 1983: Flashdance (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Bean, Orson Movie: 1999: Being John Malkovich (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1962: Subways Are for Sleeping (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony.

Bean, Sean Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Béart, Emmanuelle Tributes: 2002: Silver Bear for outstanding artistic contribution in 8 Femmes (8 Women) from Berlin (special ensemble award shared with costars).

Beatty, Warren The Beatles Movie: 1964: A Hard Day’s Night (Most Promising Newcomers) British. 1970: Let It Be (Best Original Song Score) Academy.

Beatty, Ned Movie: 1977: Network (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1991: Hear My Song (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1979: Friendly Fire (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1990: Last Train Home (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Beatty, Warren Movie: 1961: Splendor in the Grass (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1967: Bonnie and Clyde (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, British (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1975: Shampoo (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Original Screenplay) Academy. 1978: Heaven Can Wait (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Director) Academy (Best Picture, Producer) Academy (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy. 1981: Reds (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Director) Academy, Board, Globe, LA (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, New York, Board (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe (Best Original Screenplay) Academy, Globe. 1990: Dick Tracy (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. 1991: Bugsy (Best Actor) Academy, Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Picture, Producer) Academy (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1998: Bulworth (Best Actor, Comedy or Musical) Globe (Best Original Screenplay) Academy, Globe, LA (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. Theater: 1960: A Loss of Roses (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Tributes: 1998: Career Golden Lion from Venice. 1999: Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award from Academy. 2004: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 2006: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 2008: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. Records: With his 1978 hit, Heaven Can Wait, Beatty tied the record that Orson Welles set with 1941’s Citizen Kane by becoming the only star to receive four separate Academy Award nominations for a single ﬁlm. Both men were up for Best Actor, Director, Picture (as producer) and Screenplay. In 1981, Beatty surpassed Welles by becoming the only person to achieve the

Becker feat twice, when he was up in the same four categories for Reds. Beatty didn’t win any Oscars for Heaven Can Wait, but he again outranked Welles as an Oscar winner by being the sole recipient of the Best Director award for Reds. Welles also won one award for Kane, but he shared his Best Screenplay win with co-author Herman J. Mankiewicz.

Becker, Gerry Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board.

Beckinsale, Kate Movie: 2004: The Aviator (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Bedelia, Bonnie Movie: 1983: Heart Like a Wheel (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1988: Prince of Pennsylvania (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1994: Fallen Angels (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Beery, Wallace Movie: 1930: The Big House (Best Actor) Academy. 1931: The Champ (Best Actor) Academy. 1934: Viva Villa! (Best Actor) Venice. Records: When he received his surprise Best Actor Oscar for The Champ, Beery set three Oscar records: he suffered an Oscar loss for the shortest time period of anyone in ﬁlms— namely a few minutes; he’s the only actor in history to receive an Oscar although he didn’t garner the most votes among the nominees; and he won an Oscar that, according to Academy rules, technically shouldn’t have been given to him. Norma Shearer presented the Best Actor award for the ﬁlms of 1931/32, and correctly read the winner, Fredric March for Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. As the ceremony continued to the next award, the judges scrambled through ballots and then abruptly summoned Academy president Conrad Nagel. After a brief, suspenseful conference, Nagel called Beery up to the podium and announced that Beery had tied Fredric March for Best Actor of the year. Re-tallies revealed that March had beat Beery by only one vote. Until the previous year, the Academy rules stated that any two nominees who earned within three votes of one another should both be given an award. But the year of the Beery/March race, the Academy changed that rule, rewritten to state that only an exact tie should net a double win. After considering the debate between the members who said Beery shouldn’t have won and those who didn’t feel it was right to take it from him after his victory had been announced, the Academy decided to let Beery keep his award.

28 Beglau, Bibiana Movie: 2000: Die Stille nach de Schuß (The Legends of Rita) (Best Actress) Berlin (win shared with costar).

Begley, Ed Movie: 1962: Sweet Bird of Youth (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1956: Inherit the Wind (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1956: “Patterns,” Kraft Theatre (Best Supporting Actor) Emmy. 1966: “Inherit the Wind,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy.

Belafonte, Harry Movie: 1996: Kansas City (Best Supporting Actor) New York. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1954: John Murray Anderson’s Almanac (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1956: --- (Best Male Singer) Emmy; --- (Best Specialty Act by a Singer or Group) Emmy. 1960: “Tonight with Belafonte,” Revlon Revue (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program) Emmy. 1961: Belafonte, N.Y. (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program) Emmy. 1971: Harry and Lena (Best Variety or Musical Program, Star) Emmy. Tributes: 1989: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Records: Although Bill Cosby is often given credit for breaking the color barrier in television by getting a starring role and winning a 1966 Emmy for his acting in I Spy, it was actually Belafonte who ﬁrst penetrated the wall that excluded AfricanAmericans from television accolades. In 1960, Belafonte became the ﬁrst Black performer to win an Emmy Award. Five years earlier he’d been nominated twice for an NBC special and lost the awards to Perry Como and Marcel Marceau, but in 1960 he beat out two Emmy favorites, Fred Astaire and Dinah Shore, and took home an Emmy for his critically acclaimed musical variety program, Tonight with Belafonte.

Bell, Jamie Movie: 2000: Billy Elliot (Breakthrough Performance — Male) Broadcast (Best Actor) British (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Child Performer) Broadcast (Best Young Actor) Board (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board.

Bell, Marshall Movie: 2005: Capote (Best Ensemble) SAG.

29 Bellamy, Ralph Movie: 1937: The Awful Truth (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1958: Sunrise at Campobello (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1956: “Fearful Decision,” The U.S. Steel Hour (Best Actor — Single Performance) Emmy. 1975: “The Missiles of October,” ABC Theatre (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actor) Emmy. 1983: The Winds of War (Best Supporting Actor, Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1983: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1986: Special award for his unique artistry and his distinguished service to the profession of acting from Academy.

Beller, Kathleen Movie: 1979: Promises in the Dark (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Bello, Maria Movie: 2003: The Cooler (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 2005: A History of Violence (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) New York, Broadcast. Television: 1997–1998 series ER (Best Ensemble) 1997: SAG.

Belmondo, Jean-Paul Movie: 1962: Leon Martin, Priest (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1966: Pierrot Le Fou (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Bendix, William Movie: 1942: Wake Island (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Benigni, Roberto Movie: 1986: Down by Law (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1998: La Vita è Bella (Life Is Beautiful) (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG (Best Director) Academy (Best Original Screenplay) Academy. Tributes: 1998: Grand Prix for Life Is Beautiful from Cannes; Special Filmmaking Achievement Award for Life Is Beautiful from Board. Records: With Life Is Beautiful, Italian actor/director/screenwriter Benigni set several movie ﬁrsts and seconds. After Life Is Beautiful became the highest grossing foreign ﬁlm in history, it received seven Oscar nominations, a record-setting total for a foreign language movie. Three of those went to Benigni, for Best Actor, Best Director, and Best Screenplay, making him the ﬁrst foreign ﬁlmmaker to be recognized in that

Benjamin, Richard many categories. When Benigni took home the Best Actor prize on Oscar night, he followed Laurence Olivier (Hamlet, 1948) as only the second person to direct himself to an Oscar-winning performance. That award also made Benigni the second person to win an Academy Award for a performance in a foreign language ﬁlm. Fellow Italian Sophia Loren achieved the feat ﬁrst when she won Best Actress for Two Women in 1961. Loren was on hand at the 1999 Oscar ceremony to present the award for Best Foreign Language Film. Her exuberant announcement that Life Is Beautiful won brought Benigni to the stage to accept the award on behalf of the ﬁlm’s producers, Elda Ferri and Gianluigi Braschi. Though he was overjoyed about this win, his response to picking up this award paled compared to his unforgettable reaction to hearing his name announced as Best Actor of the year when he rushed to the stage by literally leaping on the back of another attendee’s seat, wrapping his arms around presenter Helen Hunt’s legs and lifting her high in the air before setting her down and stepping to the podium to share a humorous, heartfelt, and heavy-accented thank you.

Bening, Annette Movie: 1990: The Grifters (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British, Society. 1991: Bugsy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1995: The American President (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1999: American Beauty (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2004: Being Julia (Best Actress) Academy, Board, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2006: Running with Scissors (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1987: Coastal Disturbances (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 2006: Mrs. Harris (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Benjamin, Paul Movie: 2003: The Station Agent (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Benjamin, Richard Movie: 1970: Diary of a Mad Housewife (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1975: The Sunshine Boys (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1967–1968 series He & She (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Comedy) 1968: Emmy.

Benson Benson, Robby Movie: 1973: Jeremy (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Television: 1982: Two of a Kind (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Bentivoglio, Fabrizio Movie: 1993: Un’ Anima divisa in due (Best Actor) Venice.

Bentley, Wes Movie: 1999: American Beauty (Breakthrough Performance — Male) Board (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Berenger, Tom Movie: 1986: Platoon (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Television: 1993: Cheers (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Berenson, Marisa Movie: 1972: Cabaret (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Board, Globe, British.

Bergen, Candice Movie: 1966: The Group (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (multiple nomination), The Sand Pebbles (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (multiple nomination). 1979: Starting Over (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1982: Gandhi (Best Supporting Actress) British. Television: 1988–1998 series Murphy Brown (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1989: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. 1991: Emmy. 1992: Emmy. 1993: Emmy. 1994: Emmy. 1995: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1989: Globe. 1990: Globe. 1991: Globe. 1992: Globe. 1993: Globe. 1994: Globe. 1995: Globe. 1996: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 1994: SAG. 1995: SAG. 2005–present series Boston Legal (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 2005: SAG. (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 2006: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2005: Globe. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2005: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG. Highlights: When Bergen won her ﬁrst Emmy for Murphy Brown, she ended her acceptance speech by dedicating her win to her father, Edgar Bergen, the Television Academy’s ﬁrst president who never won an Emmy himself. After seven nominations and four wins for Murphy Brown, Bergen withdrew her name from Emmy eligibility to let other actresses win. Helen Hunt, who’d lost three times while Bergen

30 was still in competition, won four consecutive Emmys for Mad About You after Bergen’s withdrawal.

Bergen, Edgar Tributes: 1937: Honorary Oscar wooden statuette for his outstanding comedy creation, Charlie McCarthy from Academy. 1978: Life Achievement Award from SAG.

Bergen, Polly Movie: 1963: The Caretakers (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 2001: Follies (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. Television: 1958: “The Helen Morgan Story,” Playhouse 90 (Best Actress in a Single Performance for a Lead or Supporting Role) Emmy. 1983: The Winds of War (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1989: War and Remembrance (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Highlights: In 1957 when women had much less power in the entertainment industry and female stars rarely had the freedom or clout to helm projects independently, Bergen purchased the television rights to Helen Morgan’s story and convinced CBS to air it. Her efforts paid off handily when she took home the Emmy that year for her performance of the troubled torch singer.

Berger, Helmut Movie: 1969: The Damned (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Bergerac, Jacques Movie: 1956: Marie-Antoinette reine de France (Shadow of the Guillotine) (New Foreign Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (multiple win)*; Strange Intruder (New Foreign Star of the Year—Actor) Globe (multiple win)*. *The Hollywood Foreign Press did not designate a particular ﬁlm for which they honored Bergerac as their new male foreign star of the year. These two titles denote the two movies he starred in in the year he received the Golden Globe.

Bergman, Ingrid Movie: 1941: Rage in Heaven (Best Acting) Board. 1943: For Whom the Bell Tolls (Best Actress) Academy. 1944: Gaslight (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) Academy, Globe. 1945: The Bells of St. Mary’s (Best Actress) Academy, New York (multiple win), Globe; Spellbound (Best Actress) New York (multiple win). 1948: Joan of Arc (Best Actress) Academy.

31 1956: Anastasia (Best Actress) Academy, New York (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1958: The Inn of the Sixth Happiness (Best Actress) Board (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British; Indiscreet (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1969: Cactus Flower (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1974: Murder on the Orient Express (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British. 1978: Autumn Sonata (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Society (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1947: Joan of Lorraine (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1960: “The Turn of the Screw,” Ford Startime (Best Single Performance by a Lead or Supporting Actress) Emmy. 1961: 24 Hours in a Woman’s Life (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1982: A Woman Called Golda (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 4 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Bergman is the ﬁrst to win three acting Oscars that include both lead and supporting awards. She won Best Actress for Gaslight and Anastasia then Supporting Actress for Murder on the Orient Express. Before her, only two stars won three acting Academy Awards: Walter Brennan (all for Best Supporting Actor) and Katharine Hepburn (all for Best Actress). Since Bergman’s win, only Jack Nicholson has matched her achievement by winning twice for lead actor and once for supporting. Bergman’s history with the Academy was punctuated with apologies. Favored to win Best Actress in 1943 for For Whom the Bell Tolls, Bergman lost to Jennifer Jones in The Song of Bernadette. Later than evening Jones found Bergman backstage and apologized for beating her. Bergman’s 1956 Best Actress award for Anastasia is generally considered the Academy’s way of apologizing to Bergman and welcoming her back to Hollywood after the ﬁlm community shunned her and boycotted her ﬁlms because of her marriagebreaking relationship with director Robert Rossellini. While accepting her third Oscar for 1974’s Murder on the Orient Express, Bergman complimented the performance of fellow nominee, Valentina Cortese of Day for Night and asked her forgiveness for taking the Oscar away from her. Highlights: Bergman won Emmys for her ﬁrst and last small-screen performances. She picked up the ﬁrst award for her debut performance on American television for her harrowing portrayal of the haunted governess in the TV adaptation of Henry James’s The Turn of the Screw. Bergman ended her career with a memorable portrayal of Israel’s Prime Minister Golda Meir. Just weeks after Emmy’s blue ribbon panel secretly picked her as Best Actress of the year

Berry for her performance in A Woman Called Golda, Bergman died of breast cancer on her 67th birthday. At that year’s Emmys, Bergman’s daughter, art critic Pia Lindstrom accepted on her mother’s behalf.

Bergman, Sandahl Movie: 1982: Conan the Barbarian (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Records: Bergman won the very last New Female Star of the Year Golden Globe ever given. The year before, Pia Zadora caused a swirl of controversy by winning New Star of the Year for the critically scalded Butterfly over the likes of Kathleen Turner in Body Heat and Elizabeth McGovern in Ragtime. With complaints still coming in a year later, the Hollywood Foreign Press decided to drop the New Star categories for good.

Bergner, Elisabeth Movie: 1935: Escape Me Never (Best Actress) Academy.

Berkley, Elizabeth Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board.

Berlin, Jeannie Movie: 1972: The Heartbreak Kid (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, Society.

Bernal, Gael Garcìa Movie: 2001: Y tu mamá también (Best First Time Actor) Venice (win shared with costar). 2004: Diarios de motocicleta (The Motorcycle Diaries) (Best Actor) British. 2006: Babel (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Bernhard, Sandra Movie: 1983: The King of Comedy (Best Supporting Actress) Society.

Berry, Halle Movie: 2001: Monster’s Ball (Best Actress) Academy, Board, Berlin, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2005: Lackawanna Blues (Best First Feature, Producer) Spirit. Television: 1999: Introducing Dorothy Dandridge (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best TV Movie, Executive Producer) Emmy. 2005: Lackawanna Blues (Best TV Movie, Executive Producer) Emmy; Their Eyes Were Watching God (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. Records: For the

Bettany ﬁrst 73 years of Oscar, Best Actress remained the only acting category that no African-American had ever won. In 2001, Berry became the ﬁrst Black actress to take home a Best Actress Oscar, beating out such formidable and popular competitors as Sissy Spacek for In the Bedroom and Nicole Kidman for Moulin Rouge! In her tearful acceptance speech, Berry acknowledged some of the African-American actresses who in the past had been nominated for but didn’t win the honor, most notably Dorothy Dandridge, whom Berry had portrayed in a television movie two years earlier that earned Berry an Emmy, Golden Globe, and Screen Actors Guild award.

Bettany, Paul Movie: 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (Best Supporting Actor) British, Broadcast.

Betti, Laura Movie: 1968: Teorema (Best Actress) Venice.

32 semble) SAG. 2000: Chocolat (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 2001: Betrayal (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Tributes: 1993: Honorary Award from Berlin. Highlights: Although Parisborn Binoche made an impressive impact in Anthony Minghella’s The English Patient in 1996, that year never-before–nominated screen legend Lauren Bacall had a lock on the Best Supporting Actress Oscar for her performance in The Mirror Has Two Faces. An audible gasp swept across the Shrine Auditorium when Kevin Spacey announced Binoche as the winner. At the podium, Binoche confessed that she didn’t prepare an acceptance speech because she too thought Bacall would win.

Birch, Thora Movie: 1999: American Beauty (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Ghost World (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 2003: Homeless to Harvard: The Liz Murray Story (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Beymer, Richard Movie: 1961: West Side Story (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Bickford, Charles Movie: 1943: The Song of Bernadette (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1947: The Farmer’s Daughter (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1948: Johnny Belinda (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1955: Not as a Stranger (Best Supporting Actor) Board.

Bisset, Jacqueline Movie: 1968: The Sweet Ride (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1978: Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1984: Under the Volcano (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1999: Joan of Arc (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Bityukov, Boris Bikel, Theodore Movie: 1958: The Deﬁant Ones (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1958: The Rope Dancers (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1960: The Sound of Music (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony.

Bin, Li Movie: 2001: Beijing Bicycle (Best Young Actor) Berlin (win shared with costar).

Binoche, Juliette Movie: 1993: Trois Couleurs: Bleu (Blue) (Best Actress) Venice (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1996: The English Patient (Best Actress) Berlin (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe, British (Best En-

Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Björk Movie: 2000: Dancer in the Dark (Best Musical Performance by a Film Actress) Board (Best Actress) Cannes, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Song, “I’ve Seen It All”) Academy, Globe.

Björnstrand, Gunnar Movie: 1956: Smiles of a Summer Night (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Black, Jack Movie: 2003: School of Rock (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

33

Blanchett

Black, Karen

Blakely, Colin

Movie: 1970: Five Easy Pieces (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Globe. 1974: The Great Gatsby (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1975: The Day of the Locust (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Records: Black dazzled as Jack Nicholson’s dense, sexually voracious girlfriend in Five Easy Pieces, but she ended up sharing the spotlight at awards that year. Black earned the Supporting Actress prize from the New York Film Critics and the National Board of Review, but then lost the National Society of Film Critics award to Pieces co-star, Lois Smith. At the Golden Globes, it was Black, not Smith, who earned the nomination. Black’s name was announced as the winner at the Globes— along with fellow nominee Maureen Stapleton for Airport, making Black and Stapleton the ﬁrst to tie for a Golden Globe acting award.

Movie: 1977: Equus (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Black, Lucas

Blakley, Ronee Movie: 1975: Nashville (New Star of the Year — Female) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe, British.

Blanc, Michel Movie: 1986: Ménage (Best Actor) Cannes. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Blancan, Bernard Movie: 2006: Days of Glory (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Blanchard, Pierre

Movie: 1996: Sling Blade (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1935: Crime et châtiment (Best Actor) Venice. 1938: Un Carnet de Bal (Best Acting) Board.

Blackman, Jeremy

Blanchett, Cate

Movie: 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG.

Movie: 1998: Elizabeth (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1999: The Talented Mr. Ripley (Best Supporting Actress) British. 2001: Bandits (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG; The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) SAG; The Man Who Cried (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win); The Shipping News (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win). 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast; Veronica Guerin (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 2004: The Aviator (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Society (multiple nomination), Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG; Coffee and Cigarettes (Best Supporting Actress) Society (multiple nomination), (Best Supporting Female) Spirit; The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2006: Babel (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast; Notes on a Scandal (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Broadcast. 2007: Elizabeth: The Golden Age (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG; I’m Not There (Best Actress) Venice (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Society, Broadcast

Blades, Ruben Movie: 1985: Crossover Dreams (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Television: 1991: The Josephine Baker Story (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1992: Crazy from the Heart (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Blair, Betsy Movie: 1955: Marty (Best Supporting Actress) Academy (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Blair, Linda Movie: 1973: The Exorcist (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Blake, Robert Movie: 1973: Electra Glide in Blue (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 1975–1978 series Baretta (Best Actor in a Drama) 1975: Emmy. 1976: Globe. 1977: Emmy. 1983: Blood Feud (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1993: Judgment Day: The John List Story (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Blake Nelson, Tim Movie: 2005: Syriana (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Bledel (Best Supporting Female) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award).

Bledel, Alexis

34 Blount, Lisa Movie: 1982: An Ofﬁcer and a Gentleman (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 2001: The Accountant (Best Live Action Short Film, Producer) Academy.

Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Blunt, Emily Bleibtreu, Moritz Movie: 2006: Elementarteilchen (The Elementary Particles) (Best Actor) Berlin.

Blethyn, Brenda Movie: 1996: Secrets and Lies (Best Actress) Academy, Cannes, British, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1998: Little Voice (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: Saving Grace (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2005: Pride and Prejudice (Best Supporting Actress) British. Television: 2001: Anne Frank (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Blondell, Joan Movie: 1951: The Blue Veil (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1965: The Cincinnati Kid (Best Supporting Actress) Board, Globe. 1977: Opening Night (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Theater: 1958: The Rope Dancers (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1968–1970 series Here Come the Brides (Best Continuing Performance by an Actress in a Dramatic Series) 1969: Emmy. 1970: Emmy.

Blonsky, Nikki Movie: 2007: Hairspray (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Young Actress) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Bloom, Claire Movie: 1952: Limelight (Most Promising Newcomer) British. Theater: 1999: Electra (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1982: “Brideshead Revisited,” Great Performances (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

Bloom, Orlando Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 2006: The Devil Wears Prada (Best Supporting Actress) Globe, British. Television: 2006: Gideon’s Daughter (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Blyth, Ann Movie: 1945: Mildred Pierce (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Bogarde, Dirk Movie: 1960: Song Without End (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1961: Victim (Best British Actor) British. 1963: The Servant (Best British Actor) British. 1965: Darling (Best British Actor) British. 1967: Accident (Best British Actor) British. 1971: Death in Venice (Best Actor) British. Television: 1982: The Patricia Neal Story (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Bogart, Humphrey Movie: 1937: Black Legion (Best Acting) Board. 1941: High Sierra (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); The Maltese Falcon (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1943: Casablanca (Best Actor) Academy. 1944: To Have and Have Not (Best Acting) Board. 1951: The African Queen (Best Actor) Academy (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1954: The Caine Mutiny (Best Actor) Academy. Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 1 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Highlights: Although Bogart’s ﬁne performance in The African Queen made him a worthy contender for Best Actor against Marlon Brando in A Streetcar Named Desire, some enthusiastic marketing certainly helped put Bogart in the winner’s circle. When he read that Brando refused to campaign to win the Oscar that year, Bogart had his publicist barrage Daily Variety with ads excerpting his best reviews and more than once treated his colleagues and fellow Oscar-voters to rounds of drinks at Romanoff ’s. After he won, claimed Daily Variety reporter and Academy Award staple Army Archerd, Bogart was back at Romanoff ’s for a celebration that lasted a week.

Bogosian, Eric Movie: 1988: Talk Radio (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Tributes: 1988: Honorary Silver Bear for outstanding

35 individual achievement as actor and screenwriter for Talk Radio from Berlin.

Bolger, Emma Movie: 2003: In America (Best Young Actor/Actress) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Bolger, Sarah Movie: 2003: In America (Best Supporting Female) Spirit (Best Young Actor/Actress) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Bolkan, Florinda Movie: 1975: A Brief Vacation (Best Actress) LA.

Bonaiuto, Anna Movie: 1993: Dove siete? Io sono qui (Where Are You? I’m Here) (Best Supporting Actress) Venice.

Bond, Margery Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Bondi, Beulah Movie: 1936: The Gorgeous Hussy (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1938: Of Human Hearts (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1977: The Waltons (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Comedy or Drama) Emmy.

Bonham Carter, Helena Movie: 1992: Howards End (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1997: The Wings of the Dove (Best Actress) Academy, Board, British, LA, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2007: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 1993: Fatal Deception: Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1998: Merlin (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2002: Live from Baghdad (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe.

Bonnaire, Sandrine Movie: 1986: Vagabond (Best Actress) LA. 1995: La Cérémonie (The Ceremony) (Best Actress) Venice (win shared with costar).

Bonneville, Hugh Movie: 2001: Iris (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Young Actor) Berlin.

Boothe Booth, Shirley Movie: 1952: Come Back, Little Sheba (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Cannes (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1954: About Mrs. Leslie (Best Foreign Actress) British. Theater: 1949: Goodbye, My Fancy (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1950: Come Back, Little Sheba (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1953: Time of the Cuckoo (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1961–1966 series Hazel (Best Actress in a Series) 1962: Emmy. 1963: Emmy, Globe. 1964: Emmy. 1967: “The Glass Menagerie,” CBS Playhouse (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Drama) Emmy. Records: Booth is the ﬁrst star to win the Best Actress Oscar for her ﬁlm debut, and the ﬁrst to win Best Actress from both the National Board of Review and the New York Film Critics. Though Come Back, Little Sheba was her initial ﬁlm experience, it was nowhere near the ﬁrst time she’d given that performance. After winning the Academy Award, she acknowledged her other nominees by admitting that she’d had plenty of time to hone her interpretation of well-meaning but frumpy and disillusioned Lola Delaney, as she’d played the role on stage hundreds of times before reprising the part for the movie. Only fellow nominee Julie Harris (also in her ﬁlm debut) shared Booth’s long-standing connection to her nominated role, as Harris was also recreating her Broadway role (for The Member of the Wedding). The other nominees, Joan Crawford (Sudden Fear), Bette Davis (The Star), and Susan Hayward (With a Song in My Heart), were playing their parts for the ﬁrst time. In all, Booth won four awards for Sheba, a sweep for that time period, and only lost one award for which she was nominated: at the British Academy’s awards, Leslie Caron won for Lili. Highlights: Booth followed Fredric March as only the second person to win an Oscar and a Tony in the same year. She won her Come Back, Little Sheba Academy Award in 1953 then that year won the third Tony of her career for Time of the Cuckoo.

Boothe, Powers Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 1980: Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 2004–2006 series Deadwood (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2006: SAG. Records: By crossing the picket line during an industry boycott of the 1980 Emmys, Boothe became the ﬁrst star to be the lone actor at an entire awards ceremony. When he won his competition, he accepted his Emmy and explained that he honored his fellow actors but felt he had to do what he believed for himself. His comments earned him a standing ovation.

Borchers

36

Borchers, Cornell

Bourvil

Movie: 1954: The Divided Heart (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Movie: 1956: La Traversée de Paris (Best Actor) Venice.

Borgnine, Ernest

Bower, Tom

Movie : 1955: Marty (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1988: Spike of Bensonhurst (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 1962– 1966 series McHale’s Navy (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Series) 1963: Emmy. 1980: “All Quiet on the Western Front,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 2007: A Grandpa for Christmas (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Movie: 1985: Wildrose (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Bowman, Lisa Movie: 1995: River of Grass (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Boyd, Billy

Borisov, Oleg

Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1990: Edinstvenijat suidetel (Best Actor) Venice.

Boyd, Guy

Borstein, Alex

Movie: 1983: Streamers (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars).

Movie: 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Boyd, Stephen

Bosco, Philip

Movie: 1956: The Man Who Never Was (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1959: Ben-Hur (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1962: Billy Rose’s Jumbo (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1961: The Rape of the Belt (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1984: Heartbreak House (Best Featured Actor, Play) Tony. 1987: You Never Can Tell (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1989: Lend Me a Tenor (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1996: Moon Over Buffalo (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2005: 12 Angry Men (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Bottoms, Joseph Movie: 1974: The Dove (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Bottoms, Timothy Movie: 1971: Johnny Got His Gun (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Bouajila, Sami Movie: 2006: Days of Glory (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Boyer, Charles Movie: 1937: Conquest (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy. 1938: Algiers (Best Actor) Academy. 1944: Gaslight (Best Actor) Academy. 1952: The Happy Time (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1961: Fanny (Best Actor) Academy. 1974: Stravinsky (Best Supporting Actor) New York. Theater: 1963: Lord Pengo (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1957: Four Star Playhouse (Best Continuing Performance by an Actor in a Dramatic Series) Emmy. 1965: The Louvre (Individual Achievement Award, Narrator) Emmy. Tributes: 1942: Honorary Oscar statuette for his progressive cultural achievement in establishing the French Research Foundation in Los Angeles as a source for the Hollywood Motion Picture industry from Academy. 1952: Special award for his distinguished stage performance in Don Juan in Hell, thereby assisting in a new theatre trend from Tony.

Boyle, Lara Flynn Bouchez, [lodie Movie: 1998: The Dreamlife of Angels (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costar).

Movie: 1993: Equinox (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1997–2003 series The Practice (Best

37 Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1999: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG.

Bracco, Lorraine Movie: 1990: GoodFellas (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, LA. Television: 1999–2007 series The Sopranos (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1999: Emmy. 2000: Emmy, Globe. 2001: Emmy, Globe. 2002: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 1999: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 2007: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG.

Bracken, Eddie Movie: 1944: Hail the Conquering Hero (Best Acting) Board. Theater: 1978: Hello, Dolly! (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Bradley, David Movie: 1969: Kes (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Brady, Alice Movie: 1936: My Man Godfrey (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1937: In Old Chicago (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Records: Brady was the ﬁrst star to have her Oscar stolen, and even before she got it. Laid up at home with a broken ankle, Brady didn’t attend the Academy Award ceremony the year she was up for In Old Chicago. When her name was announced as the winner, a man came to the podium, accepted on her behalf and left. Only later was it discovered that she hadn’t sent the man in her place, no one knew who he was, and he absconded with the award. The Academy presented Brady with a replacement less than two weeks later. Her original has never materialized.

Braff, Zach Movie: 2004: Garden State (Best Directorial Debut) Board (Best First Feature, Director) Spirit (Best First Screenplay) Spirit. Television: 2001–2008 series Scrubs (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 2005: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2004: Globe. 2005: Globe. 2006: Globe.

Braga, Sonia Movie: 1980: Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1985: Kiss of the Spider Woman (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Brando 1988: Moon Over Parador (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1995: The Burning Season (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Branagh, Kenneth Movie: 1989: Henry V (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best New Director) New York (Best Director) Academy, Board, British. 1992: Swan Song (Best Live Action Short Film, Producer) Academy. 1993: Much Ado About Nothing (Best Feature, Producer) Spirit (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. 1995: Othello (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG. 1996: Hamlet (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy. 2007: Sleuth (Best Director) Venice (special award). Television: 2001: Conspiracy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. 2002: Shackleton (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2005: Warm Springs (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Brand, Neville Movie: 1954: Riot in Cell Block 11 (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Brandauer, Klaus Maria Movie: 1981: Mephisto (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1985: Out of Africa (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, British. Television: 2000: Introducing Dorothy Dandridge (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1987: Honorary Award from Berlin.

Brando, Marlon Movie: 1951: A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Actor) Academy. 1952: Viva Zapata! (Best Actor) Academy, Cannes (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1953: Julius Caesar (Best Actor) Academy (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1954: On the Waterfront (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1956: The Teahouse of the August Moon (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1957: Sayonara (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1958: The Young Lions (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1963: The Ugly American (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1972: The Godfather (Best Actor) Academy, British (multiple nomination), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe; The Nightcomers (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination). 1973: Last Tango in Paris (Best Actor) Academy, New York,

Braschi British, Society. 1989: A Dry White Season (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. Television: 1979: Roots: The Next Generation (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1954, 1955, 1972, 1973: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1999: Ranked Number 4 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Brando won the ﬁrst three Best Foreign Actor awards ever given by British. Highlights: Brando’s vacillating interest in awards remained newsworthy for decades. For his ﬁrst three Oscar nominations, Brando refused to campaign to win and avoided the awards ceremonies. With On the Waterfront, Brando reconsidered his stance, supported efforts to campaign on behalf of the movie and ended up winning four Best Actor prizes. Finally attending award ceremonies, Brando was a fan favorite and his Oscar acceptance speech was especially warm and gracious. Several nominations followed over the next twenty years without much fanfare. But the emotional climate surrounding Brando’s reactions to his nominations for 1972’s The Godfather demonstrated a clear swing back to the more obstinate pre–Waterfront Brando. When nominated for the Golden Globe, Brando sent a note to the Foreign Press informing them that he wouldn’t attend their ceremony and wanted no one else to accept on his behalf, citing the United States’ lack of honor, imperialism, military intrusions upon other countries, and disrespect for Native and AfricanAmericans as some of his reasons for not wanting to accept the award. When he did win the Golden Globe, presenter Carol Burnett so tactfully glossed over his absence that his refusal caused barely a ripple. That all changed on Oscar night. Brando gave no response to his Academy Award nomination, sending no note to the Academy suggesting another refusal. When Roger Moore and Liv Ullmann announced Brando as the winner, unknown actress Maria Cruz stepped up to the podium dressed in Native American garb, introduced herself to the audience as Sacheen Littlefeather, and refused the award for Brando because of Hollywood’s demeaning depiction of Native Americans. Cruz continued Brando’s stunning refusal backstage by reading a 15page letter he’d written further expounding on his reasons for protesting. Despite mixed reactions from Academy members, they nevertheless stayed true to their desire to honor great acting by nominating Brando again the next year for Last Tango in Paris and once more in 1989 for A Dry White Season. His Godfather snub proved the pinnacle of Brando’s seismographic award reactions, as he remained neutral about award acknowledgments thereafter by simply ignoring them.

38 Braschi, Nicoletta Movie: 1998: La Vita è Bella (Life Is Beautiful) (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Brasseur, Pierre Movie: 1957: Porte des lilas (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Bratt, Benjamin Movie: 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1995–1999 series Law & Order (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1999: Emmy. (Best Ensemble) 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG.

Brennan, Eileen Movie: 1971: The Last Picture Show (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1980: Private Benjamin (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1980–1981 series Taxi (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1981: Emmy. 1981–1983 series Private Benjamin (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1981: Globe. 1982: Globe. (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy, Variety, or Music Series) 1981: Emmy. 1982: Emmy. 1983: Emmy. 1989: Newhart (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1991: thirtysomething (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2004: Will & Grace (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Brennan, Walter Movie: 1936: Come and Get It (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1938: Kentucky (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1940: The Westerner (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1941: Sergeant York (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1957–1963 series The Real McCoys (Best Actor — Continuing Character — in a Comedy Series) 1959: Emmy. Records: Not only did Brennan win the ﬁrst Best Supporting Actor Oscar ever presented, but he also became the ﬁrst person to win three acting Oscars. Even more impressive, he won all three awards within only ﬁve years, taking home the ﬁrst, third, and ﬁfth Supporting Actor Academy Awards ever presented. Brennan’s early work as a Hollywood extra contributed markedly to his record-setting Oscar wins. From 1937 through 1944, the Academy allowed the 15,000 acting extras to vote in the annual Academy Awards competition. Brennan had worked as a $5 extra in ﬁlms for many years before Samuel Goldwyn gave him his break as an actor. According to Daily Variety, Brennan’s ties to extras impacted the voting every time he was nominated

39 during that period, tipping the scale for his wins and enabling him to become the ﬁrst triple acting Oscar winner in history.

Breslin, Abigail Movie: 2006: Little Miss Sunshine (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British (Best Young Actress) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Broderick The Contender (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Broadcast. 2003: Seabiscuit (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2004: The Door in the Floor (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Tributes: 2004: Career Achievement Award from Board.

Bright, Cameron

Brian, David

Movie: 2004: Birth (Best Young Actor) Broadcast. 2006: Thank You for Smoking (Best Young Actor) Broadcast.

Movie: 1949: Intruder in the Dust (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Brissac, Virginia

Bridges, Beau Movie: 1968: For Love of Ivy (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1989: The Fabulous Baker Boys (Best Supporting Actor) Society. Television: 1992: Without Warning: The James Brady Story (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. 1993: The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1995: 5 American Kids—5 American Hangouts (Best Information Special, Narrator) Emmy; The Outer Limits (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1996: Kissinger and Nixon (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy; Losing Chase (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: Hidden in America (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG; The Second Civil War (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1999: Inherit the Wind (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2000: P.T. Barnum (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2002: We Were the Mulvaneys (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2007: My Name Is Earl (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Bridges, Chris “Ludacris” Movie: 2005: Crash (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast; Hustle & Flow (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Broadbent, Jim Movie: 1998: Little Voice (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Topsy-Turvy (Best Actor) Venice, British. 2001: Iris (Best Actor) British (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win), Globe, LA (multiple win), Broadcast; Moulin Rouge! (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win), British, LA (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 2002: The Gathering Storm (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2007: Longford (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. Highlights: Not since Thomas Mitchell starred in the three movies that took 11 of the 17 competitive Oscars in 1939 had a Best Supporting Actor winner been in so many ﬁlms up for awards as Broadbent in 2001. In Iris, the ﬁlm which brought him his award, Broadbent co-starred with Best Supporting Actress nominee Kate Winslet and Best Actress nominee Judi Dench. He also appeared in ﬁlms that put two other actresses in contention for Best Actress: Nicole Kidman in Moulin Rouge! and Renée Zellweger in Bridget Jones’s Diary. From the three ﬁlms that year, only Broadbent went home an acting winner.

Broderick, Matthew Bridges, Jeff Movie: 1971: The Last Picture Show (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1974: Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1984: Starman ( John Carpenter’s Starman) (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1991: The Fisher King (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: American Heart (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2000:

Movie: 1986: Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1983: Brighton Beach Memoirs (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1995: How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying! (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 2001: The Producers (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1993: A Life in the Theatre (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Brodie

40

Brodie, V. S.

Brooks, Albert

Movie: 1994: Go Fish (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Movie: 1985: Lost in America (Best Screenplay) Society. 1987: Broadcast News (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1996: Mother (Best Screenplay) New York, Society.

Brodsky, Vlastimil Movie: 1975: Jakob der Lügner ( Jacob the Liar) (Best Actor) Berlin.

Brody, Adrien Movie: 2000: Restaurant (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2002: The Pianist (Best Actor) Academy, British, Society (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Records: Brody’s Best Actor Oscar nomination for The Pianist in 2002 marked the ﬁrst time an actor in his initial Oscar race competed against four previous Academy Award recipients: one-time winners Nicholas Cage and Daniel Day-Lewis, twice victorious Michael Caine and triple golden boy, Jack Nicholson. When 29year-old Brody won, he became the youngest star to win the Best Actor Academy Award, taking the record from then-reigning champ of 25 years, Richard Dreyfuss, who was 30 when he picked up his Best Actor award for 1977’s The Goodbye Girl.

Brolin, James Movie: 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1969–1976 series Marcus Welby, M.D. (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1970: Emmy. 1971: Emmy. 1972: Emmy. 1973: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series) 1970: Globe. (Best Supporting Actor in a Series or Television Movie) 1971: Globe. (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1972: Globe. 1983–1988 series Hotel (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1984: Globe. 1985: Globe. 2004: The Reagans (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe.

Brolin, Josh Movie: 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG; No Country for Old Men (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Bronson, Charles Television: 1961: “Memory in White,” GE Theatre (Best Performance in a Supporting Role by an Actor or Actress in a Single Program) Emmy. Tributes: 1971: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Brooks, Mel Movie: 1968: The Producers (Best Original Story and Screenplay) Academy (Best Screenplay) Globe. 1974: Blazing Saddles (Best Screenplay) British (Best Song, “Blazing Saddles”) Academy; Young Frankenstein (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy. 1976: Silent Movie (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1977: High Anxiety (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. 2005: The Producers (Best Original Song, “There’s Nothing Like a Show on Broadway”) Globe. Theater: 2001: The Producers (Best Book of a Musical, Writer) Tony (Best Musical, Producer) Tony (Best Original Musical Score, Composer) Tony. Television: 1954–1957 series Caesar’s Hour (Best Comedy Writing) 1956: Emmy. 1958: Emmy. (Best Comedy Writing — Variety or Situation Comedy) 1957: Emmy. 1965–1970 series Get Smart (Best Writing Achievement in Comedy) 1966: Emmy. 1967: Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner, Howard Morris Special (Best Writing Achievement in Variety) Emmy. 1996–1999 series Mad About You (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. 2003: Jakers! The Adventures of Piggley Winks (Best Performer in an Animated Program) Emmy. Records: With The Producers, Brooks became the ﬁrst person to adapt his Academy Award–winning screenplay into a Tony Award–winning musical. That achievement also made him one of only nine icons to win an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and a Tony, and the only one to win three of those awards for adaptations of the same work. For The Producers he won one Oscar, two Grammys, and three Tonys.

Brosnan, Pierce Movie: 2005: The Matador (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1984: Nancy Astor (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Brown, Blair Movie: 1981: Continental Divide (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 2000: Copenhagen (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1983: Kennedy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1987–1991 series The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd (Best Actress in a

41 Comedy Series) 1987: Emmy. 1988: Emmy. 1989: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. 1991: Emmy.

Brown, Georgia Movie: 1971: The Raging Moon (Best Supporting Actress) British. Theater: 1963: Oliver! (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1990: Threepenny Opera (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1990: Cheers (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Brown, Kimberly J. Movie: 1999: Tumbleweeds (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Burnett Bujold, Genevieve Movie: 1969: Anne of the Thousand Days (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1988: Dead Ringers (Best Supporting Actress) LA (multiple win); The Moderns (Best Supporting Actress) LA (multiple win). Television: 1968: “Saint Joan,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Drama) Emmy.

Bullock, Sandra Movie: 1995: While You Were Sleeping (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2000: Miss Congeniality (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2005: Crash (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Brown, Rob Movie: 2000: Finding Forrester (Best Child Performer) Broadcast.

Browne, Leslie Movie: 1977: The Turning Point (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Browning, Emily Movie: 2004: Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Bruckner, Agnes

Buono, Victor Movie: 1962: What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

Burke, Billie Movie: 1938: Merrily We Live (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Burke, Kathy Movie: 1997: Nil by Mouth (Best Actress) Cannes, British.

Movie: 2003: Blue Car (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Burke, Robert John

Bryan, Dora

Movie: 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1961: A Taste of Honey (Best British Actress) British.

Bryan, Jane Movie: 1939: We Are Not Alone (Best Acting) Board.

Bryant, Joy Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Brynner, Yul Movie: 1956: Anastasia (Best Actor) Board (multiple win); The King and I (Best Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win), (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; The Ten Commandments (Best Actor) Board (multiple win). Theater: 1952: The King and I (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. Tributes: 1985: Special award honoring his 4,525 performances in The King and I from Tony.

Buchholz, Horst Movie: 1998: La Vita è Bella (Life Is Beautiful) (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Burnett, Carol Movie: 1972: Pete ’n’ Tillie (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1978: A Wedding (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1981: The Four Seasons (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1982: Annie (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1960: Once Upon a Mattress (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1996: Moon Over Buffalo (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1959–1962 series The Garry Moore Show (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series) 1962: Emmy. 1963: Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series) Emmy. 1967–1978 series The Carol Burnett Show (Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical Series) 1969: Globe. 1972: Globe. 1973: Globe. 1974: Globe. 1975: Globe. 1976: Globe. 1977: Globe. 1978: Globe. (Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical Series or TV Movie) 1971: Globe. (Best Actress in a Television Series) 1967: Globe. (Best Variety or Musical Series, Star) 1969: Emmy. 1970: Emmy. 1971: Emmy. 1972: Emmy. 1973: Emmy. 1974: Emmy. 1975: Emmy. 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1978:

Burns, Catherine Emmy. 1972: Julie and Carol at Lincoln Center (Best Single Program, Variety or Musical; Star) Emmy. 1974: 6 Rms Riv Vu (Best Actress in a Drama) Emmy. 1977: Sills and Burnett at the Met (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Special, Star) Emmy. 1979: Friendly Fire (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1982: Life of the Party: The Story of Beatrice (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1983: Texaco Star Theater: Opening Night (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1990: Carol & Company (Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical Series) Globe. 1993: The Larry Sanders Show (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1995: Men, Movies and Carol (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1996–1999 series Mad About You (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. 2002: The Carol Burnett Show “Show Stoppers” (Best Variety, Music or Comedy Special; Executive Producer) Emmy. Tributes: 1969: Special award from Tony. 1985: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. 2003: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Burns, Catherine Movie: 1969: Last Summer (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Burns, Edward Movie: 1998: Saving Private Ryan (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Burns, George Movie: 1975: The Sunshine Boys (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1980: Going in Style (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars). Television: 1978: The George Burns One-Man Show (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Special, Star) Emmy. 1984: George Burns Celebrates 80 Years in Show Business (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1990: A Conversation with... (Best Performance in Informational Programming) Emmy. Tributes: 1988: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1989: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy (honor shared with spouse, Gracie Allen). 1994: Life Achievement Award from SAG. Records: 69 days after his 80th birthday, Burns picked up a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for The Sunshine Boys, making him the oldest person to win an Academy Award for acting. Fourteen years later, Jessica Tandy broke his age record: at 80 years and 293 days old, she was 124 days older than Burns when she won Best Actress for Driving Miss Daisy. Nevertheless, Burns still holds the record for oldest

42 actor to win a supporting Oscar. Highlights: Before The Sunshine Boys in 1975, Burns hadn’t made a ﬁlm since 1939’s Honolulu. Upon winning the Oscar, the always quick-witted Burns quipped that he was so excited that he would keep making one movie every thirty-six years. He ended up making several more ﬁlms over the next few years, including the successful Oh, God pictures and Going in Style, for which he and co-stars Art Carney and Lee Strasberg received an acting award at the Venice Film Festival.

Burns, Megan Movie: 2000: Liam (Best First Time Actress) Venice.

Burrus, Bob Movie: 2002: Tully (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Burstyn, Ellen Movie: 1971: The Last Picture Show (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, Society. 1973: The Exorcist (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1974: Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1978: Same Time, Next Year (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1980: Resurrection (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1995: How to Make an American Quilt (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: Requiem for a Dream (Best Actress) Academy, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Theater: 1975: Same Time, Next Year (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1981: The People vs. Jean Harris (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1987: “Pack of Lies,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2006: Mrs. Harris (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2007: Mitch Albom’s For One More Day (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Tributes: 1988: Honorary Award from Berlin. 2000: Career Achievement Award from Board. Records: Burstyn set two award records, one related to her work in movies and the other for a performance on television. In 2000, Burstyn won the ﬁrst Career Achievement award ever presented by the Broadcast Film Critics. In 1996, they gave Lauren Bacall a similar honor, but hers was a Lifetime Achievement award. In 2006, Burstyn earned an Emmy nomination for the shortest performance ever to receive major award recognition in any medium. In the TV movie Mrs. Harris, Burstyn had a total of 14 or 9 seconds of screen time (depending on how you count the time her face

43 appears on camera), spoke two lines consisting of 38 words, and was billed simply as “Ex-Lover #3” or “Steady.” Critics such as The Los Angeles Times’ Tom O’Neil suggested that her name recognition led many Emmy voters to select her without knowing the brevity of her appearance and railed for a change in the Emmy rule that would allow such an unexpected nomination. Not everyone felt so negatively about the nomination and some even shared their joy that the ﬁne actress was getting more recognition. The good-natured Burstyn, who did not submit her name for Emmy consideration, took the media debate in stride, even joking that her next ambition would be to get nominated for seven seconds, and, eventually, to get nominated for a ﬁlm in which she didn’t even appear. Burstyn was not present when the award was given in that category to Cloris Leachman, who set an Emmy record with that victory by becoming the ﬁrst person to win nine acting Emmys.

Burton, Richard Movie: 1952: My Cousin Rachel (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1953: The Robe (Best Actor) Academy. 1959: Look Back in Anger (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best British Actor) British. 1964: Becket (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1965: The Spy Who Came In from the Cold (Best Actor) Academy (Best British Actor) British. 1966: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1967: The Taming of the Shrew (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best British Actor) British (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. 1969: Anne of the Thousand Days (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1977: Equus (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1958: Time Remembered (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1961: Camelot (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1964: Hamlet (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1985: Ellis Island (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1968: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1976: Special award from Tony. Highlights: A top contender for the Oscar nearly every time he was nominated, Burton was expected to break his losing streak and ﬁnally take home the prize for his affecting turn as spiritually torn psychiatrist Martin Dysart in Equus, adapted from Peter Shaffer’s Tony winning play. On Oscar night, Sylvester Stallone announced that the winner was Richard ... Dreyfuss for The Goodbye Girl. That seventh loss made Burton the most nominated actor in Academy history never to win the award.

Buttons Burton, Tyrone Movie: 1997: Squeeze (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Buscemi, Steve Movie: 1989: Mystery Train (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1992: Reservoir Dogs (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1996: Trees Lounge (Best First Screenplay) Spirit. 2001: Ghost World (Best Supporting Actor) New York, Globe, Society (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 2002–2006 series The Sopranos (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 2004: Emmy. (Best Director of a Drama Series) 2001: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2004: SAG. Highlights: A favorite actor of many indie ﬁlmmakers, especially the Coen Brothers, Buscemi is one of the most nominated Independent Spirit award actors and one of its ﬁrst multiple winners. Although he is attracted to smaller ﬁlms, Buscemi nevertheless enjoys big fame, even ranking #52 on the United Kingdom’s Empire Magazine October 1997 list of The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time.

Busey, Gary Movie: 1978: The Buddy Holly Story (Most Promising Newcomer) British (New Generation) LA (Best Actor) Academy, Society (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Bushman, Francis X. Tributes: 1959: Special Achievement Award from Globe in honor of the performance of his career for playing Messala in the 1925 silent version of BenHur, given the year the new sound remake was released.

Bustric, Sergio Bini Movie: 1998: La Vita è Bella (Life Is Beautiful) (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Butler, Paul Movie: 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Butterworth, Donna Movie: 1965: The Family Jewels (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Buttons, Red Movie: 1957: Sayonara (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1965: Harlow (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1969: They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? (Best Sup-

Byington porting Actor) Globe. Television: 2005: ER (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Byington, Spring Movie: 1938: You Can’t Take It with You (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1950: Louisa (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1954– 1959 series December Bride (Best Continuing Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) 1958: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Leading Role—Continuing Character — Comedy Series) 1959: Emmy.

Bynes, Amanda Movie: 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Byrne, Gabriel Movie: 1995: The Usual Suspects (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 2000: A Moon for the Misbegotten (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Byrne, Rose Movie: 2000: The Goddess of 1967 (Best Actress) Venice. Television: 2007–present series Damages (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2007: Globe.

Caan, James Movie: 1965: Lady in a Cage (New Star of the Year— Actor) Globe. 1972: The Godfather (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1974: The Gambler (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1975: Funny Lady (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1972: “Brian’s Song,” ABC Movie of the Week (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy.

Caan, Scott Movie: 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Caesar, Adolph Movie: 1984: A Soldier’s Story (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, LA.

Cage, Nicolas Movie: 1987: Moonstruck (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1989: Vampire’s Kiss (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1992: Honeymoon in Vegas (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1995: Leaving Las Vegas (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2002: Adaptation (Best Actor) Academy,

44 British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. Highlights: Few performances have swept the awards the way Cage’s suicidal meltdown did in 1995’s Leaving Las Vegas. His astounding ten nominations and record-setting seven wins meant that he won nearly every major award an actor could have received that year. Cage missed a perfect 10-for-10 record by losing the Independent Spirit Award to Sean Penn, who won for Dead Man Walking, the Broadcast Film Critics prize to Kevin Bacon in Murder in the First, and the BAFTA to British actor Nigel Hawthorne, who took that top prize for The Madness of King George.

Cagney, James Movie: 1938: Angels with Dirty Faces (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy, New York. 1939: Roaring Twenties (Best Acting) Board. 1942: Yankee Doodle Dandy (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy, New York. 1955: Love Me or Leave Me (Best Actor) Academy. Tributes: 1974: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1977: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1980: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1981: Special award from Board. 1999: Ranked Number 8 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Cagney, whom George M. Cohan himself had chosen to play him in the movie version of Yankee Doodle Dandy, won his New York Film Critics Circle Award for that ﬁlm by one of the highest vote ratios in the organization’s history. On the very ﬁrst ballot (itself an impressive feat), 13 of the 15 participating critics chose Cagney. The other two votes went to Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca, a 1943 ﬁlm in most competitions that had been released in New York in ’42. To illustrate just how impressive Cagney’s second win was, when he won that same award two year’s earlier for Angels with Dirty Faces, it had taken nine rounds of voting to make him a clear winner. When he later went on to win an Oscar for Yankee Doodle Dandy, Cagney became the ﬁrst star to win an Academy Award for a song-and-dance role. Highlights: Because he won his Academy Award in the spring of 1943 when metal was in short supply due to World War II, Cagney, as well as that year’s Best Actress Greer Garson, received plaster Oscar replicas at the ceremony instead of the usual bronze, gold plated statuettes. (Supporting winners were still being given plaques instead of statuettes as they had since 1936.) All acting winners for the ﬁlms of 1943 and 1944 received the same plaster replicas. After the war, all those stars received regular statuettes like those given before and after the war.

45

Cannon, Dyan

Caine, Michael

Calleia, Joseph

Movie: 1965: The Ipcress File (Best British Actor) British. 1966: Alﬁe (Best Actor) Academy, Society (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best British Actor) British; Gambit (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1972: Sleuth (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1983: Educating Rita (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; The Honorary Consul (Best Actor) British. 1986: Hannah and Her Sisters (Best Actor) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1988: Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1998: Little Voice (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: The Cider House Rules (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Last Orders (Best Ensemble) Board. 2002: The Quiet American (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 1988: Jack the Ripper (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1990: Jekyll & Hyde (Best Actor in a Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1994: World War II: When Lions Roared (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1997: Mandela and de Klerk (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1988: Tributes: 1998: Career Achievement Award from Board. 2004: Gala Tribute from the Film Society of Lincoln Center. Records: In 1966, Caine won the ﬁrst Best Actor prize ever presented by the National Society of Film Critics. It turned out to be his ﬁrst major award and the only one he received for the seminal role of Alﬁe, which made him an international star.

Movie: 1938: Algiers (Best Acting) Board.

Calder-Marshall, Anna Movie: 1970: Pussycat, Pussycat, I Love You (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Television: 1969: “Male of the Species,” Prudential’s On Stage (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role) Emmy.

Callow, Simon Movie: 1986: A Room with a View (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1994: Four Weddings and a Funeral (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Calloway, Kirk Movie: 1973: Cinderella Liberty (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Calvert, Phyllis Movie: 1952: Mandy (Best British Actress) British.

Campbell, Glen Movie: 1969: True Grit (New Star of the Year — Male) Globe. Television: 1969–1972 series The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour (Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy Series) 1970: Globe.

Campbell, Jessica Movie: 1999: Election (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Campbell, Tisha Movie: 1990: House Party (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Campbell Bower, Jamie Movie: 2007: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Caneele, Severine Movie: 1999: L’Humanité (Humanity) (Best Actress) Cannes.

Canerday, Natalie Movie: 1996: Sling Blade (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Calhern, Louis

Cannavale, Bobby

Movie: 1950: The Magniﬁcent Yankee (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Movie: 2003: The Station Agent (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2005: Will & Grace (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Cannon, Dyan Callan, Michael Movie: 1959: The Flying Fontaines (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1960: Because They’re Young (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Movie: 1969: Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (Best New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York. 1971: Such Good Friends (Best

Cannon, Nick Actress, Drama) Globe. 1976: Number One (Best Live Action Short Film, Producer) Academy. 1978: Heaven Can Wait (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Cannon, Nick

46 Cardellini, Linda Movie: 2005: Brokeback Mountain (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Cardinale, Claudia

Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1984: Claretta (Best Actress) Venice. Tributes: 1993: Career Golden Lion from Venice. 2002: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin.

Canovas, Anne

Carell, Steve

Movie: 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Movie: 2006: Little Miss Sunshine (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2005–present series The Ofﬁce (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 2006: Emmy. 2007: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2005: Globe. 2006: Globe. 2007: Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG.

Cantarini, Giorgio Movie: 1998: La Vita è Bella (Life Is Beautiful) (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Cantinflas Movie: 1956: Around the World in 80 Days (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1960: Pepe (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Tributes: 1960: Special Achievement Award from Globe. Records: Cantinflas’s Golden Globe for Around the World in 80 Days made him the ﬁrst Mexican star to become an award-winning actor in American ﬁlms. He appeared in Mexican ﬁlms beginning in 1936 and reached international fame portraying Passepartout in Mike Todd’s sweeping, all-star opus.

Carey, Harry Movie: 1939: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Carides, Gia Movie: 2002: My Big Fat Greek Wedding (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Carillo, Elpidia

Cantor, Eddie

Movie: 1986: Salvador (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Tributes: 1956: Honorary Oscar statuette for distinguished service to the ﬁlm industry from Academy. 1962: Life Achievement Award from SAG.

Carlin, Lynn

Capote, Truman Movie: 1976: Murder by Death (New Star of the Year — Male) Globe. Tributes: 1967: Special award for adapting his story, “A Christmas Memory” to television for ABC Stage 67 from Emmy.

Capshaw, Kate Movie: 1995: How to Make an American Quilt (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Capucine Movie: 1960: Song Without End (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Cara, Irene Movie: 1980: Fame (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1983: Flashdance (Best Song, “Flashdance ... What a Feeling”) Academy, Globe.

Movie: 1968: Faces (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1971: Taking Off (Best Actress) British.

Carlisi, Olimpia Movie: 1977: The Middle of the World (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Carlyle, Robert Movie: 1997: The Full Monty (Best Actor) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2006: Human Trafﬁcking (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Carney, Art Movie: 1974: Harry and Tonto (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1977: The Late Show (Best Actor) Society. 1980: Going in Style (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars). Theater: 1969: Lovers (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1952–1954; 1956; 1966–1970 series The Jackie Gleason Show (Best Series Supporting Actor)

47 1954: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actor in a Regular Series) 1955: Emmy. (Best Supporting Performance by an Actor) 1957: Emmy. (Best Special Individual Achievement, Performer) 1966: Emmy. 1967: Emmy. 1968: Emmy. 1956: --- (Best Comedian) Emmy. 1955–1956 series The Honeymooners (Best Actor in a Supporting Role) 1956: Emmy. 1960: Art Carney V.I.P. Special (Best Program Achievement in the Field of Humor, Star) Emmy. 1976: “Katherine,” The ABC Sunday Night Movie (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1984: “Terrible Joe Moran,” An ITT Theatre Special (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1987: The Cavanaughs (Best Guest Performer in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1990: Where Pigeons Go to Die (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 2004: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. Records: In the early years of television, Carney proved the importance of supporting players by winning the ﬁrst Supporting Actor Emmy and then going on to win a then-record total of ﬁve Emmys for his portrayal as Ed Norton, sidekick to Jackie Gleason’s Ralph Cramden in The Jackie Gleason Show and The Honeymooners. Highlights: Carney’s heavy campaigning for the Oscar resulted in a win over some of the biggest names in a few of the biggest movies of the 1970s. Harry and Tonto, a smallbudget ﬁlm with moderate box ofﬁce appeal starring a television actor who had not had much public exposure in several years, seemed to have all the markings of a ﬁlm that could hope, at best, for a nomination in recognition for Carney’s ﬁne work. Before the Oscars, Carney hit the talk show circuit hard, appearing on nearly every national, and even many regional talk shows. His diligence paid off, and his performance won over screen heavyweights in now-classic roles, including Jack Nicholson in Chinatown, Dustin Hoffman in Lenny, and Al Pacino in The Godfather Part II. The ﬁfth nominee for Best Actor that year was Albert Finney for Murder on the Orient Express, which earned the highest international grosses of any British ﬁlm to that time.

Caron, Leslie Movie: 1953: Lili (Best Actress) Academy (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1958: Gigi (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1961: Fanny (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1963: The L-Shaped Room (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best British Actress) British. 2000: Chocolat (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2007: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Carroll, Nancy Carradine, David Movie: 1976: Bound for Glory (Best Actor) Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2004: Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1972– 1975 series Kung Fu (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) 1973: Emmy (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1973: Globe. 1985: North and South (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Carrera, Barbara Movie: 1975: The Master Gunﬁghter (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1983: Never Say Never Again (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Carrey, Jim Movie: 1994: The Mask (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1997: Liar Liar (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1998: The Truman Show (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1999: Man on the Moon (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2000: Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2004: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe.

Carroll, Diahann Movie: 1974: Claudine (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1962: No Strings (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1963: Naked City (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1968–1971 series Julia (Best Continuing Performance by an Actress in a Comedy Series) 1969: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Television Series) 1969: Globe. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1970: Globe. 1989: A Different World (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Records: The ageless beauty ﬁrst found acclaim on stage, but widened her appeal on television where she became the ﬁrst African-American female to star in her own primetime television show as Julia, a widowed nurse raising a young son and dealing with politics and prejudice in the health ﬁeld. She lost her one bid for a Julia Emmy to Hope Lange in The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, but won a Golden Globe for a ﬁne performance that helped break barriers for women, for African-Americans, and for single working mothers.

Carroll, Nancy Movie: 1930: The Devil’s Holiday (Best Actress) Academy.

Carroll, Pat

48

Carroll, Pat

Cassel, Jean-Pierre

Movie: 2000: Songcatcher (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 1956: Catch a Star (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1954, 1956–1957 series Caesar’s Hour (Best Continuing Supporting Performance by an Actress in a Dramatic or Comedy Series) 1956: Emmy. 1957: Emmy.

Movie: 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Carson, Jack

Cassel, Vincent

Movie: 1942: The Male Animal (Best Acting) Board.

Movie: 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Cartaxo, Marcelia Movie: 1986: A Hora da estrela (The Hour of the Star) (Best Actress) Berlin.

Carter, Jim Movie: 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Cartlidge, Katrin Movie: 1998: Claire Dolan (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Cascio, Salvatore Movie: 1990: Cinema Paradiso (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Cass, Peggy Movie: 1958: Auntie Mame (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1957: Auntie Mame (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Cassavetes, John Movie: 1960: Shadows (Best Picture, Producer) Venice, British. 1967: The Dirty Dozen (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1968: Faces (Best Original Story and Screenplay) Academy. 1970: Husbands (Best Screenplay) Globe. 1974: A Woman Under the Influence (Best Director) Academy, Globe (Best Screenplay) Globe. 1980: Gloria (Best Picture, Director) Venice. Television: 1980: Flesh and Blood (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1960: Nominated for the United Nations Award for Shadows from British. 1986: Lifetime Achievement from LA. Highlights: Cassavetes set the standard for independent ﬁlmmakers by maintaining creative control of his projects and making masterpieces on a small budget. His efforts so inspired the industry that the Independent Spirit Awards have a category expressly named for him. The John Cassavetes Award is given to the best feature made under $500,000.

Cassel, Seymour Movie: 1968: Faces (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Society.

Casseus, Gabriel Movie: 1995: New Jersey Drive (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Cassidy, Lane Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Castaneda, Pedro Movie: 2007: August Evening (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Castellano, Richard Movie: 1970: Lovers and Other Strangers (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1969: Lovers and Other Strangers (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Castle-Hughes, Keisha Movie: 2003: Whale Rider (Best Actress) Academy (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Young Actor or Actress) Broadcast. Records: At 13 years and 309 days old, Castle-Hughes became the youngest star in history to earn a Best Actress Academy Award nomination. The New Zealand actress played Paikea “Pai” Apirana in the 2003 New Zealand/German ﬁlm, Whale Rider. Castle-Hughes found herself in prestigious company, as her fellow nominees were Diane Keaton for Something’s Gotta Give, Samantha Morton for In America, Naomi Watts for 21 Grams, and that year’s winner, Charlize Theron for Monster.

Cazale, John Movie: 1975: Dog Day Afternoon (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Highlights: Before his untimely death in 1978, Cazale starred in ﬁve movies and set the record as the only actor to have every ﬁlm in which he appeared earn a Best Picture Academy Award nomination. His record was extended in 1990 when

49 footage of his earlier Godfather work was included in The Godfather, Part III, which also earned a Best Picture nod. Of those six motion pictures, half (The Godfather, The Godfather Part II, and The Deer Hunter) won. In 1974, one of his ﬁlms (The Conversation) lost to another (The Godfather Part II).

Ceccarelli, Sandra Movie: 2001: Luce dei miei occhi (Light of My Eyes) (Best Actress) Venice.

Cera, Michael Movie: 2007: Juno (Best Young Actor) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) Broadcast; Superbad (Best Young Actor) Broadcast.

Chakiris, George Movie: 1961: West Side Story (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Highlights: Chakiris appeared as Jets’ gang leader, Riff in the London stage version of West Side Story, but then won the part of Riff ’s rival gang leader, Bernardo for the ﬁlm adaptation.

Chandler, Jeff Movie: 1950: Broken Arrow (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Channing, Carol Movie: 1967: Thoroughly Modern Millie (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1956: The Vamp (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1961: Show Girl (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1964: Hello, Dolly! (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1974: Lorelei (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Tributes: 1968: Special award from Tony. 1995: Lifetime Achievement Award from Tony.

Channing, Stockard Movie: 1975: The Fortune (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1993: Six Degrees of Separation (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1995: Smoke (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG. 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. 1998: The Baby Dance (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 1985: Joe Egg (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1986: The House of Blue Leaves (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1991: Six Degrees of Separation (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1992: Four Baboons Adoring the Sun (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1999: The Lion in Winter (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1988: Joseph Wambaugh’s Echoes in the Darkness (Best Supporting Actress in

Chaplin, Charles a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1990: Perfect Witness (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1994: Avonlea (Road to Avonlea or Tales of Avonlea) (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1996: An Unexpected Family (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1998: The Baby Dance (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1999–2006 series The West Wing (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 2001: SAG. 2003: SAG. (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 2000: Emmy. 2001: Emmy. 2002: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy. 2005: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2000: The Truth About Jane (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2002: The Matthew Shepard Story (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2005: Jack (Best Performer in a Children’s, Youth, or Family Special) Emmy. 2005–2006 series Out of Practice (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 2006: Emmy.

Chaplin, Charles Movie: 1928: The Circus (Best Actor) Academy (Best Comedy Direction) Academy.* 1940: The Great Dictator (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Picture, Producer) Academy (Best Original Screenplay) Academy. 1947: Monsieur Verdoux (Best Original Screenplay) Academy. 1972: Limelight (Best Dramatic Score) Academy. Tributes: 1928: Honorary Oscar for versatility and genius in writing, acting, directing, and producing The Circus from Academy. 1971: Special award for the incalculable effect he has had in making motion pictures the art form of the century from Academy. 1972: Career Golden Lion from Venice; Gala Tribute from the Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1999: Ranked Number 10 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: 1972 was a good year for Chaplin. Not only was he the ﬁrst honoree ever to be given a gala tribute by The Film Society of Lincoln Center, but he also set an Academy Award record by winning an Oscar the longest time after completing a motion picture. In 1952, he ﬁlmed Limelight, which United Artist distributed to only a few cities because of the McCarthy-era political climate through which Chaplin did not fare very well. 20 years later, the ﬁlm was re-released and premiered in Los Angeles for the ﬁrst time, ﬁnally making it eligible for Oscar consideration. The year after he

Chaplin, Geraldine returned to Hollywood for an emotional tribute and special award from the Academy, Chaplin (along with Raymond Rasch and Larry Russell) received his ﬁrst and only competitive Oscar, not for Best Director or Best Actor, but for Best Original Dramatic Score. *After nominating Chaplin for The Circus, the Academy withdrew the nominations and instead gave him an honorary Oscar for writing, acting in, directing, and producing the ﬁlm.

Chaplin, Geraldine Movie: 1965: Doctor Zhivago (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1975: Nashville (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1977: Welcome to L.A. (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1992: Chaplin (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Highlights: Chaplin received her third Golden Globe nomination for Chaplin, a 1992 biopic of her father in which she had the unique distinction of playing her own grandmother, Hannah Chaplin.

50 ond in the Academy’s existence, she was up for Madame X, and lost to Mary Pickford in Coquette. The following season, she lost her bid for Sarah and Son to Norma Shearer in The Divorcee. The year of her second nomination, Chatterton tied Gloria Swanson in another Oscar record: the ﬁrst stars to earn acting nominations in different years. Swanson had been up for Best Actress for Sadie Thompson the ﬁrst year the Academy gave awards, and then was up against Chatterton the third year, this time for The Trespasser. Neither Chatterton nor Swanson ever won an Oscar.

Chávez, Julio Movie: 2007: El Otro (The Other) (Best Actor) Berlin.

Chaykin, Maury Movie: 1997: The Sweet Hereafter (Best Ensemble) Board.

Chapman, Andi

Cheadle, Don

Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Movie: 1995: Devil in a Blue Dress (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Society, LA. 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast; Things Behind the Sun (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2004: Hotel Rwanda (Best Actor) Academy, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG; Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2005: Crash (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best First Feature, Producer) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2007: Talk to Me (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Television: 1998: The Rat Pack (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1999: A Lesson Before Dying (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2002: Things Behind the Sun (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2003: ER (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. Tributes: 2007: Joel Siegel Award from Broadcast.

Charbonneau, Patti Movie: 1986: Desert Hearts (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Charisse, Cyd Movie: 1957: Silk Stockings (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Chase, Chevy Movie: 1978: Foul Play (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1976–1977 series NBC’s Saturday Night (Saturday Night Live) (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Variety or Music Program) 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. (Best Writing in a Comedy-Variety or Music Series) 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1978: The Paul Simon Special (Best Writing for a Comedy-Variety or Music Special) Emmy.

Chatterton, Ruth Movie: 1929: Madame X (Best Actress) Academy. 1930: Sarah and Son (Best Actress) Academy. Records: Athough in the earliest years of the Academy the judging panel only considered rather than formally announced nominees, Chatterton became the ﬁrst star to be in contention for acting Oscars in consecutive years. For the 1928/1929 season, the sec-

Chekhov, Michael Movie: 1945: Spellbound (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Chen, Tina Movie: 1970: The Hawaiians (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1967: “The Final War of Olly Winter,” CBS Playhouse (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama) Emmy.

51

Church

Cher

Chin, May

Movie: 1982: Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1983: Silkwood (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. 1985: Mask (Best Actress) Cannes (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1987: Moonstruck (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1971–1974 series The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour (Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy Series) 1973: Globe. (Best Single Program, Variety or Musical, Star) 1972: Emmy. (Best Variety Series— Musical, Star) 1972: Emmy. (Best Variety Musical Series, Star) 1973: Emmy. 1974: Emmy. 1975–1976 series Cher (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Series) 1975: Emmy. 1996: If These Walls Could Talk (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2000: Cher: Live in Concert from the MGM Grand in Las Vegas (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 2003: Cher—The Farewell Tour (Best Variety, Music or Comedy Special; Executive Producer) Emmy. Records: Cher, whose chart-topping single, “Half-Breed” focused on her part–Cherokee ancestry, is the ﬁrst Oscar-winning actor identiﬁed with her Native American heritage. Playing Italian New Yorker Loretta Castorini in Moonstruck brought Cher the Academy Award.

Movie: 1993: The Wedding Banquet (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Chiu-Wai, Tony Leung Movie: 2000: In the Mood for Love (Best Actor) Cannes.

Christensen, Erika Movie: 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Christensen, Hayden Movie: 2001: Life as a House (Breakthrough Performance — Male) Board (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Christie, Julie

Cheung, Maggie

Movie: 1963: Billy Liar (Best British Actress) British. 1965: Darling (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board (multiple win), (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best British Actress) British; Doctor Zhivago (Best Actress) Board (multiple win), (Best British Actress) British (multiple nomination); Fahrenheit 451 (Best British Actress) British (multiple nomination). 1971: The Go-Between (Best Actress) British; McCabe and Mrs. Miller (Best Actress) Academy. 1973: Don’t Look Now (Best Actress) British. 1975: Shampoo (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1997: Afterglow (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Society (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2004: Finding Neverland (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2007: Away from Her (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG.

Movie: 1992: Ruan ling yu (Center Stage) (Best Actress) Berlin. 2004: Clean (Best Actress) Cannes.

Christopher, Dennis

Chevalier, Maurice

Movie: 1979: Breaking Away (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Cherkassov, Nikolai Movie: 1937: Deputat Baltiki (Baltic Deputy) (Best Acting) Board.

Chester, Craig Movie: 1992: Swoon (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Movie: 1929: The Love Parade (Best Actor) Academy. 1930: The Big Pond (Best Actor) Academy. 1957: Love in the Afternoon (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1958: Gigi (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1961: Fanny (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Tributes: 1958: Honorary Oscar statuette for his contributions to the world of entertainment for more than half a century from Academy; Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1968: Special award from Tony.

Chtchelkanova, Ekaterina Movie: 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Chung, David Movie: 1993: The Ballad of Little Jo (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Chico

Church, Thomas Haden

Movie: 1938: The Adventures of Chico (Best Acting) Board.

Movie: 2004: Sideways (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Acad-

Churikova

52

emy, Board, Globe, Society, LA, Broadcast (Best Supporting Male) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2006: Broken Trail (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Highlights: Church auditioned for a supporting role in Thomas Payne’s About Schmidt, but when Payne cast Dermot Mulroney instead, he promised Church a part in his next ﬁlm, which turned out to be Sideways. Church bulldozed through the part of self-indulgent has-been actor Jack with such relish, he instantly found himself the recipient of nearly every critical award presented that year. However, Sideways lost momentum toward the end of the awards season and was usurped by Million Dollar Baby, which came from seemingly nowhere to be the odds on favorite come Oscar time. At the Golden Globes, Church lost to Clive Owen for Closer. Although the Sideways cast ended up with the coveted Ensemble award at the SAGs, the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor that year went to Morgan Freeman as part of Million Dollar Baby’s triumphant night.

Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board (multiple win), Globe, Society (multiple win), Broadcast (Best Supporting Female) Spirit; The Station Agent (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win), Society (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2002– 2006: Six Feet Under (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) 2002: Emmy. 2006: Emmy.

Churikova (Tschurikova), Inna

Movie: 1963: Tom Jones (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1956: Tiger at the Gates (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Movie: 1988: A Fish Called Wanda (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Original Screenplay) Academy, British. Television: 1987: Cheers (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1998: 3rd Rock from the Sun (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2002: The Human Face with John Cleese (Best Nonﬁction Information Special, Writer and Host) Emmy. 2004: Will & Grace (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Citi, Franco

Clift (George), Jeanette

Movie: 1962: Accattone (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Movie: 1975: The Hiding Place (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Movie: 1984: Woenno-polewoj roman (A Front Romance) (Best Actress) Berlin.

Cilento, Diane

Citran, Roberto

Clayburgh, Jill Movie: 1978: An Unmarried Woman (Best Actress) Academy, Cannes, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1979: Luna (Best Actress, Drama) Globe; Starting Over (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1981: First Monday in October (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1975: “Hustling ,” Special World Premiere ABC Saturday Night (Best Actress in a Special Program) Emmy. 2005: Nip/Tuck (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Cleese, John

Movie: 1994: Il Toro (Best Supporting Actor) Venice.

Clift, Montgomery

Clark, Candy

Movie: 1948: The Search (Best Actor) Academy. 1951: A Place in the Sun (Best Actor) Academy. 1953: From Here to Eternity (Best Actor) Academy. 1961: Judgment at Nuremberg (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Movie: 1973: American Grafﬁti (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Clark, Petula Movie: 1968: Finian’s Rainbow (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Clarkson, Patricia Movie: 1998: High Art (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Far from Heaven (Best Supporting Actress) New York, Society. 2003: Pieces of April (Best Female

Clooney, George Movie: 2000: O Brother, Where Art Thou? (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Director) Academy, Globe, British, Spirit, Broadcast (Best Picture, Producer) Venice (special award),

53 Board, Broadcast (Best Original Screenplay) Oscar, Globe, British (Best Screenplay) Venice (Best Writer) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast; Syriana (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: Michael Clayton (Best Actor) Academy, Board, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Television: 1995–1998 series ER (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1995: Emmy, Globe. 1996: Emmy, Globe. 1997: Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. Tributes: 2002: Special Filmmaking Achievement Award for Confessions of a Dangerous Mind from Board. Records: Thanks to his directing and screenwriting contributions to Good Night, and Good Luck and his acting in Syriana, Clooney became the ﬁrst person to earn three Academy Award nominations between two ﬁlms in the same year. He also became the ﬁrst person to get a Best Director nomination for one ﬁlm in the same year he received an acting nomination for another. He outdid even that record at the British Academy of Film and Television Awards in 2005 when he scored a record-setting four nominations in three different categories for his work in both ﬁlms. The British Academy nominated him for Best Supporting Actor for Syriana and for Best Supporting Actor, Best Director, and Best Original Screenwriter for Good Night, and Good Luck. He went home empty-handed from the BAFTAs, but took home the Best Supporting Actor Academy Award for Syriana.

Close, Glenn Movie: 1982: The World According to Garp (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, LA. 1983: The Big Chill (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1984: The Natural (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1985: Maxie (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1987: Fatal Attraction (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1988: Dangerous Liaisons (Best Actress) Academy, British. 1996: 101 Dalmatians (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1980: Barnum (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. 1984: The Real Thing (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1992: Death and the Maiden (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1995: Sunset Boulevard (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1984: “Something About Amelia,” An ABC Theatre Presentation (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1991: “Sarah, Plain and Tall,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or

Coburn, Charles Special) Emmy, Globe (Best Comedy or Drama Special or Miniseries, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1993: “Skylark,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1995: Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Made for TV Movie, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1997: In the Gloaming (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2002: Will & Grace (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2004: The Lion in Winter (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2005–2006 series The Shield (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2005: Emmy, Globe. 2007–present series Damages (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2007: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 2007: SAG.

Clunes, Martin Movie: 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Cobb, Lee J. Movie: 1954: On the Waterfront (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1957: 12 Angry Men (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1958: The Brothers Karamazov (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1963: Come Blow Your Horn (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1958: “No Deadly Medicine,” Studio One (Best Single Performance by a Leading or Supporting Actor) Emmy. 1960: “Project Immortality,” Playhouse 90 (Best Single Performance by a Leading or Supporting Actor) Emmy. 1967: Death of a Salesman (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy.

Cobo, Yohana Movie: 2006: Volver (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Coburn, Charles Movie: 1941: The Devil and Miss Jones (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1942: H. M. Pulham, Esq. (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); In This Our Life (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); Kings Row (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1943: The More the Merrier (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1946: The Green Years (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Records: Coburn became the ﬁrst Best Supporting Actor Oscar winner to receive a full-sized Oscar statuette for his win. From 1936 to 1942, supporting

Coburn, James actor and actress winners received a plaque with a miniature statuette attached.

Coburn, James Movie: 1998: Affliction (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 2002: The Mists of Avalon (Best Miniseries, Executive Producer) Emmy.

Coco, James Movie: 1972: Man of La Mancha (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1981: Only When I Laugh (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1970: Last of the Red Hot Lovers (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1982–1983 series St. Elsewhere (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1983: Emmy.

54 tress for It Happened One Night. Friends rushed to the train station, yanked her off the Chief and hurried her to the awards ceremony with the help of a police escort. The teary and flustered Colbert had to ask what the award was on her way to the ceremony and then left before her ﬁlm made the ﬁrst sweep of all ﬁve major awards (Picture, Actor, Actress, Director and Screenplay) in Academy history. She had to race back to the station because the train she’d boarded earlier was being held for her. Originally, Colbert turned down the part of runaway heiress Ellie Andrews in It Happened One Night, then only took the job when Columbia promised her $50,000 for 30 days of ﬁlming. It became the deﬁning role of her career.

Coleman, Charlotte Movie: 1994: Four Weddings and a Funeral (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Coe, Barry Movie: 1959: A Private’s Affair (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Coffey, Scott Movie: 1989: Shag (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Colbert, Claudette Movie: 1934: It Happened One Night (Best Actress) Academy. 1935: Private Worlds (Best Actress) Academy. 1944: Since You Went Away (Best Actress) Academy. Theater: 1959: The Marriage-Go-Round (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1987: The Two Mrs. Grenvilles (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1984: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1989: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1999: Ranked Number 12 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Colbert was the ﬁrst French-born actress to win an Academy Award. 62 years after her win, Juliette Binoche became the second when she was named Best Supporting Actress for The English Patient. Both women, as well as 2007 Best Actress winner Marion Cotillard, were born in Paris. The most notable French actress to win an Oscar, Simone Signoret (Best Actress for Room at the Top in 1959) was born in Wiesbaden, Germany. Highlights: It’s hard to imagine, since she starred in three of the Best Picture nominated ﬁlms of 1934 (Cleopatra, Imitation of Life and It Happened One Night) that Colbert could be unaware of the still relatively new Academy Awards, but according to Oscar lore, that’s why, instead of attending the awards ceremony, Colbert was boarding a train when her name was announced as Best Ac-

Collette, Toni Movie: 1995: Muriel’s Wedding (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1999: The Sixth Sense (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 2002: About a Boy (Best Supporting Actress) British; The Hours (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2006: Little Miss Sunshine (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 2000: The Wild Party (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 2006: Tsunami, the Aftermath (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Collinge, Patricia Movie: 1941: The Little Foxes (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Collins, Clifton, Jr. Movie: 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Capote (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2006: Thief (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Collins, Pauline Movie: 1989: Shirley Valentine (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1989: Shirley Valentine (Best Actress, Play) Tony.

Collins, Stephen Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1987: The Two Mrs. Grenvilles (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

55

Cooper, Gary

Colman, Ronald

Constantine, Michael

Movie: 1929: Bulldog Drummond (Best Actor) Academy; Condemned (Best Actor) Academy. 1942: Random Harvest (Best Actor) Academy. 1947: A Double Life (Best Actor) Academy, Globe.

Movie: 2002: My Big Fat Greek Wedding (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1969–1974 series Room 222 (Best Supporting Actor in a Musical or Comedy Program) 1970: Emmy, Globe. 1971: Emmy. 1976–1977 series Sirota’s Court (Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy Program) 1976: Globe.

Coltrane, Robbie Movie: 2001: Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Compson, Betty Movie: 1928: The Barker (Best Actress) Academy.

Connelly, Jennifer Movie: 2000: Requiem for a Dream (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: House of Sand and Fog (Best Actress) Broadcast.

Connery, Sean Movie: 1986: The Name of the Rose (Best Actor) British. 1987: The Untouchables (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe, British. 1989: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, British. 1990: The Hunt for Red October (Best Actor) British. Theater: 1998: Art (Best Play, Producer) Tony. Tributes: 1965, 1968, 1971: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1993: Honorary Award from Board. 1995: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1997: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1999: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 2006: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. Records: With his Best Supporting Actor win for 1987’s The Untouchables, Connery became the ﬁrst actor to receive an Academy Award for a ﬁlm based on a television series.

Connolly, Billy Movie: 1997: Mrs. Brown (Best Actor) British (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG. Tributes: 2003: Lifetime Achievement from British.

Considine, Paddy Movie: 2003: In America (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Considine, Tim Movie: 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Conti, Tom Movie: 1983: Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence (Best Actor) Board (multiple win); Reuben, Reuben (Best Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1979: Whose Life Is It Anyway? (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1986: Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Cooper, Chris Movie: 1996: Lone Star (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1999: American Beauty (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Adaptation (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe, British, LA, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: Seabiscuit (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Capote (Best Ensemble) SAG; Syriana (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2003: My House in Umbria (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Cooper, Gary Movie: 1936: Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (Best Actor) Academy. 1941: Sergeant York (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy, New York. 1942: The Pride of the Yankees (Best Actor) Academy. 1943: For Whom the Bell Tolls (Best Actor) Academy. 1952: High Noon (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1956: Friendly Persuasion (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Tributes: 1960: Honorary Oscar statuette for his many memorable screen performances and the international recognition he, as an individual, has gained for the motion picture industry from Academy. 1999: Ranked Number 11 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Highlights: Cooper’s unassuming World War I hero, Sergeant York, earned him his ﬁrst Oscar and proved a powerful icon for Allied soldiers and civilians during World War II. “Coop” brought that same low key heroism to aging marshal Will Kane in High Noon, making him only the third actor (after Spencer Tracy and Fredric March) to win two Best Actor Academy Awards. Just after learning that Cooper had been diagnosed with incurable cancer, his good friend

Cooper, Gladys James Stewart tearfully accepted the 1960 honorary Oscar on his behalf. One month later, Cooper died.

Cooper, Gladys Movie: 1942: Now, Voyager (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1943: The Song of Bernadette (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1964: My Fair Lady (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1956: The Chalk Garden (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1962: A Passage to India (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1965: The Rogues (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment, Actress) Emmy.

Cooper, Jackie Movie: 1931: Skippy (Best Actor) Academy. Television: 1959–1962 series Hennesey (Best Actor in a Series) 1961: Emmy. 1962: Emmy. 1974: M*A*S*H (Best Director of a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1979: The White Shadow (Best Director of a Drama Series) Emmy. Records: At age ten Cooper became the ﬁrst adolescent to receive an Oscar nomination. He lost Best Actor for Skippy to Lionel Barrymore in A Free Soul. Cooper’s record as the youngest Best Actor nominee still stands. The youngest Best Actress nominee was 13-year-old Keisha Castle-Hughes for 2003’s Whale Rider. Highlights: Though he lost his only Academy Award bid for Best Actor, Cooper made a memorable impression at that year’s ceremony by falling asleep while leaning against Marie Dressler, who had to ease Cooper off her shoulder when her name was announced as Best Actress for her performance in Min and Bill. Cooper actually didn’t fade too early that evening. At the November 10, 1931, ceremony, the acting awards weren’t presented until after midnight.

Corbett, John Movie: 2002: My Big Fat Greek Wedding (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1990–1995 series Northern Exposure (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1992: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1992: Globe. 2001–2002 series Sex and the City (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2001: Globe.

Corby, Ellen Movie: 1948: I Remember Mama (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1972–1979 series The Waltons (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1972: Globe. (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1973: Emmy, Globe. 1974: Emmy, Globe. 1975: Emmy. 1976: Emmy, Globe. 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy.

56 Corrigan, Kevin Movie: 1996: Walking and Talking (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Cort, Bud Movie: 1971: Harold and Maude (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2004: The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Cortese, Valentina Movie: 1973: Nuit américaine (Day for Night) (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Society.

Costa, Mary Movie: 1972: The Great Waltz (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Costanza, Anthony Roth Movie: 1998: A Soldier’s Daughter Never Cries (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Costello, Deirdre Movie: 1997: The Full Monty (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Costner, Kevin Movie: 1990: Dances with Wolves (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Director) Academy, Board, Globe, British (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, Board, British (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1991: JFK (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1996: Tin Cup (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2005: The Upside of Anger (Best Supporting Actor) Broadcast. Tributes: 1990: Outstanding Single Achievement for Dances with Wolves from Berlin.

Cotillard, Marion Movie: 2007: La Vie en Rose (Best Actress) Academy, Venice, British, LA, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Records: With her Best Actress Oscar win for La Vie en Rose, Cotillard became the ﬁrst actor to win a competitive Academy Award for a performance entirely in French. Past acting winners from foreign language ﬁlms were Italian — Sophia Loren in Two Women and Roberto Benigni for Life Is Beautiful. Robert De Niro and Benicio Del Toro won Best Supporting Actor Oscars for speaking foreign languages in American ﬁlms— De Niro spoke Italian in The Godfather Part II and Del Toro spoke Spanish in Trafﬁc.

57

Crawford, Michael

Cotten, Joseph

Craig, Wendy

Movie: 1949: Portrait of Jenny (Best Actor) Venice.

Movie: 1963: The Servant (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Cotton, Curtis, III Movie: 2000: George Washington (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Crain, Jeanne

Coulouris, George

Craney, Heather

Movie: 1941: Citizen Kane (Best Acting) Board.

Movie: 2004: Vera Drake (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Courtenay, Tom Movie: 1962: The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1963: Billy Liar (Best British Actor) British. 1964: King and Country (Best Actor) Venice (Best British Actor) British. 1965: Doctor Zhivago (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1983: The Dresser (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2001: Last Orders (Best Ensemble) Board. 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1977: Otherwise Engaged (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1982: The Dresser (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Cox, Brian Movie: 2001: L.I.E. (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2002: Adaptation (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2000: Nuremberg (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2002: Frasier (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2004– 2006 series Deadwood (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2006: SAG.

Craig, Daniel Movie: 2006: Casino Royale (Best Actor) British; Infamous (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Records: In 1969, George Lazenby was nominated for a New Star of the Year Golden Globe for playing James Bond in On Her Majesty’s Secret Service, and in the 1970s both Sean Connery and Roger Moore earned the Golden Globe’s Henrietta Awards for World Film Favorite for their Bond movies’ box ofﬁce successes. But when the 2006 British awards were announced, Craig became the ﬁrst star to earn a Best Actor nomination for playing Bond. He, like nearly every other actor nominated for any Best Actor award that year, lost to Forest Whitaker in The Last King of Scotland.

Craig, Michael Movie: 1958: Sea of Sand (Best British Actor) British. 1960: The Angry Silence (Best Original Story and Screenplay) Academy.

Movie: 1949: Pinky (Best Actress) Academy.

Crawford, Broderick Movie: 1949: All the King’s Men (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Globe.

Crawford, Joan Movie: 1945: Mildred Pierce (Best Actress) Academy, Board. 1947: Possessed (Best Actress) Academy. 1952: Sudden Fear (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1962: What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (Best Foreign Actress) British. Tributes: 1954: Cecil B. DeMille Award nomination from Globe. 1969: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1999: Ranked Number 10 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Crawford’s career was going through a dry spell until she earned a surprise Best Actress win from the National Board of Review for Mildred Pierce. Seeing the potential to make it a comeback performance, Crawford became one of the ﬁrst stars to use her own publicist to generate Oscar buzz and also to campaign vigorously herself to win more awards. The New York Film Critics didn’t bite, picking Ingrid Bergman over Crawford for her back-to-back hits, The Bells of St. Mary’s and Spellbound. But the Academy did, and going into Oscar night, Crawford was considered one of the front-runners to win. Overwrought by the stress of competing, Crawford stayed home, claiming to have the flu, and listened to the ceremony broadcast over the radio. Pierce director, Michael Curtiz came to Crawford’s bedside to deliver her Oscar. Never one to bypass publicity, Crawford made sure photographers were present, and the moment became front page news the next day.

Crawford, Michael Movie: 1965: The Knack ... and How to Get It (Most Promising Newcomer) British. Theater: 1988: The Phantom of the Opera (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1998: Michael Crawford in Concert (Best Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy.

Crenna Crenna, Richard Movie: 1984: The Flamingo Kid (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1957–1962 series The Real McCoys (Best Supporting Actor — Continuing Performance—in a Comedy Series) 1959: Emmy. 1964– 1965 series Slattery’s People (Best Actor in a Series) 1964: Globe. (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment) 1965: Emmy. (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series) 1966: Emmy. 1985: “The Rape of Richard Beck,” An ABC Theatre Presentation (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy, Globe.

Cribbins, Bernard Movie: 1970: The Railway Children (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Crisp, Donald Movie: 1941: How Green Was My Valley (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Cristal, Linda Movie: 1958: The Perfect Furlough (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Television: 1967–1971 series The High Chaparral (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1969: Globe. 1970: Globe. (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series) 1971: Emmy. (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series) 1968: Emmy.

Cromwell, James Movie: 1995: Babe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1997: L.A. Conﬁdential (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2000: RKO 281 (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2001: ER (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2003–2005 series Six Feet Under (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) 2003: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2004: SAG. 2005: SAG.

Cronyn, Hume Movie: 1944: The Seventh Cross (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1996: Marvin’s Room (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1961: Big Fish, Little Fish (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1964: Hamlet (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1965: Slow Dance on the Killing Ground (Best Producer, Dramatic) Tony. 1967: A Delicate Balance (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1978: The Gin Game (Best Actor, Play) Tony (Best Play, Producer) Tony. 1986: The Petition (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1984:

58 “The Dollmaker,” An ABC Theatre Presentation (Best Writing in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1988: Foxﬁre (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1990: Age-Old Friends (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1992: Christmas on Division Street (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy; Neil Simon’s Broadway Bound (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1994: “To Dance with the White Dog ,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1997: 12 Angry Men (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Tributes: 1986: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (honor shared with spouse, Jessica Tandy). 1994: Lifetime Achievement Award from Tony. Records: When Cronyn won his Emmy for Age-Old Friends in 1991, he and wife Jessica Tandy became the only married couple to each win acting Tonys and Emmys. Cronyn won his Tony in 1964, followed by Tandy and her ﬁrst Tony in 1978 (for The Gin Game) and her Emmy in 1988 (for Foxﬁre).

Crosbie, Annette Movie: 1976: The Slipper and the Rose (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Crosby, Bing Movie: 1941: Birth of the Blues (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); The Road to Zanzibar (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1944: Going My Way (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy. 1945: The Bells of St. Mary’s (Best Actor) Academy. 1951: Here Comes the Groom (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1954: The Country Girl (Best Actor) Academy, Board. Tributes: 1959: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. Records: Crosby was the ﬁrst star to receive Oscar nominations for playing the same character in two different ﬁlms. He was nominated and won for his portrayal of amiable Father O’Malley in Going My Way in 1944, and then received a nomination the following year when he reprised the character in the sequel, The Bells of St. Mary’s. In 1945, he lost to Ray Milland, whose performance in The Lost Weekend won Milland every Best Actor award given that year.

Cross, David Movie: 2007: I’m Not There (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award).

Cross, Flora Movie: 2005: Bee Season (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

59

Crystal

Cross, Joseph

Cruise, Tom

Movie: 2006: Running with Scissors (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Movie: 1984: Places in the Heart (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Movie: 1983: Risky Business (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1989: Born on the Fourth of July (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1992: A Few Good Men (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1996: Jerry Maguire (Best Actor) Academy, Board (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1999: Magnolia (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG. 2003: The Last Samurai (Best Actor, Drama) Globe.

Crowe, Russell

Cruz, Penélope

Movie: 1997: L.A. Conﬁdential (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: The Insider (Best Actor) Academy, Board, British, Society, LA, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2000: Gladiator (Best Actor) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Actor) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (Best Actor) Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2005: Cinderella Man (Best Actor) Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG; American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 2006: Volver (Best Actress) Academy, Cannes (win shared with costars), British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG.

Crosse, Rupert Movie: 1969: The Reivers (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Crouse, Lindsay

Crowley, Pat Movie: 1953: Forever Female (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (multiple win); Money from Home (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (multiple win).

Crowley, Yvonne Movie: 1970: Ryan’s Daughter (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Croze, Maria-Josée Movie: 2003: Les Invasions barbares (The Barbarian Invasions) (Best Actress) Cannes.

Crudup, Billy Movie: 1998: The Hi-Lo Country (Breakthrough Performance — Male) Board. 2000: Almost Famous (Best Ensemble) SAG; Jesus’ Son (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Theater: 2002: The Elephant Man (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2005: The Pillowman (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2007: The Coast of Utopia (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Crystal, Billy Movie: 1989: When Harry Met Sally... (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1991: City Slickers (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1992: Mr. Saturday Night (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 2005: 700 Sundays (Special Theatrical Event) Tony. Television: 1985: Saturday Night Live (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1987: The 29th Annual Grammy Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. 1988: All Star Toast to the Improv (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy; The 30th Annual Grammy Awards (Best Individual Achievement — Special Events) Emmy. 1989: The 31st Annual Grammy Awards (Best Performance in Special Events) Emmy. 1990: Billy Crystal: Midnight Train to Moscow (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Special, Executive Producer) Emmy (Best Writing in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1991: The 63rd Annual Academy Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy (Best Writing in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1992: The 64th Annual Academy Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy (Best Writing in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1993: The 65th Annual Academy Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. 1996: Comic Relief VII (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. 1997: The 69th Annual Academy Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. 1998: The 70th Annual Academy Awards (Best Individual Performance in a

Cucciolla Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. 2000: The 72nd Annual Academy Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. 2001: 61* (Best Director of a Miniseries, TV Movie, or Special) Emmy (Best TV Movie, Executive Producer) Emmy. 2004: The 76th Annual Academy Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. Highlights: Like Bob Hope, one of his predecessors, Crystal has hosted the Academy Awards ceremony many times, has made some wonderful ﬁlms, would love to get some Oscar recognition, yet never makes the ﬁnal cut for a nomination. After Oscar nods eluded him for When Harry Met Sally... and City Slickers, Crystal was especially hopeful that Mr. Saturday Night would put him among the Best Actor nominees. Although his costar David Paymer was up for Best Supporting Actor, Crystal again missed out. His one consolation: he has at least won three of his Emmys for hosting the Academy Awards.

60 Globe. 1994: True Lies (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG. 2003: Freaky Friday (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1989–1992 series Anything But Love (Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy Series) 1989: Globe. 1991: Globe. 1995: The Heidi Chronicles (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1998: Nicholas’ Gift (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Records: Winning the Best Actress Golden Globe in 1989 for Anything but Love made her immediate family a Globe-winning trio. In 1957, her father, Tony Curtis, won the Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite. In 1960, he won the award again, the same year her mother, Janet Leigh earned the Best Supporting Actress prize for her performance as ill-fated embezzler Marion Crane in Psycho. Jamie Lee’s win made them the ﬁrst parents and child to all win for acting. Previously, Judy Garland, Vincente Minnelli, and their daughter, Liza had earned Globes, but not all for acting. Vincente won his for directing Gigi in 1958.

Cucciolla, Riccardo Movie: 1971: Sacco and Vanzetti (Best Actor) Cannes.

Culkin, Kieran Movie: 1999: The Cider House Rules (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Igby Goes Down (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Young Actor/Actress) Broadcast.

Culkin, Macaulay Movie: 1990: Home Alone (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Culkin, Rory Movie: 2000: You Can Count on Me (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (Best Child Performer) Broadcast.

Cumming, Alan

Curtis, Tony Movie: 1957: Sweet Smell of Success (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1958: The Deﬁant Ones (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1968: The Boston Strangler (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 1980: Moviola: The Scarlett O’Hara War (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1957, 1960: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Cusack, Joan Movie: 1988: Working Girl (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1997: In & Out (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, Broadcast.

Cusack, John Movie: 1999: Being John Malkovich (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: High Fidelity (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Movie: 2001: The Anniversary Party (Best First Feature) Spirit (Best First Screenplay) Spirit. 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1998: Cabaret (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Cummings, Quinn

Cutanda, Eddie

Movie: 1977: The Goodbye Girl (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Movie: 1997: Squeeze (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Curtis, Jamie Lee

Cuthbert, Elisha

Movie: 1983: Trading Places (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1988: A Fish Called Wanda (Best Actress) British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy)

Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2001–2004 series 24 (Best Ensemble) 2002: SAG. 2004: SAG.

Cusack, Susie

61

Danes

Cybulski, Zbigniew

Damon, Mark

Movie: 1959: Ashes and Diamonds (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Movie: 1960: The Fall of the House of Usher (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Dabney, Augusta

Damon, Matt

Movie: 1957: That Night (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Movie: 2006: The Departed (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1997: Good Will Hunting (Best Breakthrough Performer) Broadcast (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Original Screenplay) Academy, Broadcast (Best Screenplay) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Saving Private Ryan (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: The Talented Mr. Ripley (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2005: Syriana (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2006: The Departed (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2001–2005 series Project Greenlight (Best Non-Fiction Program, Reality; Executive Producer) 2002: Emmy. (Best Reality Program, Executive Producer) 2004: Emmy. 2005: Emmy. Tributes: 1997: Silver Bear for Outstanding Single Achievement for Good Will Hunting from Berlin; Special Filmmaking Achievement award for Good Will Hunting from Board (honor shared with coauthor and costar, Ben Affleck). Records: Damon’s and Ben Affleck’s Best Original Screenplay Oscar win for Good Will Hunting marked the ﬁrst time that actors won screenwriting Academy Awards in three consecutive years. The wonderboys of 1997, Damon and Affleck followed on the heels of Best Adapted Screenplay winners Emma Thompson, who adapted Jane Austen’s Sense and Sensibility in 1995 and Billy Bob Thornton, who extended his short ﬁlm, Some Folks Call It a Sling Blade into the feature-length Sling Blade in 1996.

Dale, Jim

Dance, Charles

Movie: 1966: Georgy Girl (Best Song, “Georgy Girl”) Academy, Globe. 1973: Adolf Hitler, My Part of His Downfall (Most Promising Newcomer) British. Theater: 1975: Scapino (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1980: Barnum (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1985: Joe Egg (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1997: Candide (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 2006: The Threepenny Opera (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony.

Movie: 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2006: “Bleak House,” Masterpiece Theatre (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Dafoe, Willem Movie: 1986: Platoon (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1990: Wild at Heart (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1996: The English Patient (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: Shadow of the Vampire (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, LA (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2004: The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Dahlbeck, Eva Movie: 1958: Nara livet (Brink of Life) (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with co-stars). 1956: Smiles of a Summer Night (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Dailey, Dan Movie: 1948: When My Baby Smiles at Me (Best Actor) Academy. 1950: When Willie Comes Marching Home (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1969–1970 series The Governor and J.J. (Best Actor in a Comedy or Musical Series) 1969: Globe.

Dale, James Badge

Dandridge, Dorothy

Movie: 1945: The Corn Is Green (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Movie: 1954: Carmen Jones (Best Actress) Academy (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1959: Porgy and Bess (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Records: In 1954, Dandridge’s performance as Carmen Jones made her the ﬁrst African-American to earn an Academy Award nomination in the lead acting category.

Daltrey, Roger

Danes, Claire

Movie: 1975: Tommy (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe.

Movie: 2002: The Hours (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1994–1995 series My So-

Dall, John

D’Angelo Called Life (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1994: Globe. 1995: Emmy.

D’Angelo, Beverly Movie: 1980: Coal Miner’s Daughter (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1984: “A Streetcar Named Desire,” An ABC Theatre Presentation (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

62 tween honors among the major awards. Throughout a career that has spanned eight decades, Darrieux continued working in the United States as well as in Europe, where she has won César Awards (including their lifetime achievement recognition) from her native France.

Darst, Danny Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Daniels, Jeff Movie: 1985: The Purple Rose of Cairo (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1986: Something Wild (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2002: The Hours (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2005: The Squid and the Whale (Best Actor) Society (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit; Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Dano, Paul (Franklin) Movie: 2001: L.I.E. (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. 2006: Little Miss Sunshine (Best Supporting Male) Spirit (Best Young Actor) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2007: There Will Be Blood (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Danton, Ray Movie: 1955: I’ll Cry Tomorrow (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Darby, Kim Movie: 1969: True Grit (Most Promising Newcomer) British; Generation (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1976: Rich Man, Poor Man (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Series) Emmy.

Darvi, Bella Movie: 1953: The Egyptian (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (multiple win); Hell and High Water (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (multiple win); Money from Home (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Darwell, Jane Movie: 1940: The Grapes of Wrath (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Records: When 61-year-old Darwell won her Academy Award for 1940’s The Grapes of Wrath, she became the ﬁrst person over 60 to win a supporting Oscar.

Da Silva, Howard Movie: 1963: David and Lisa (Best Foreign Actor) British. Theater: 1960: Fiorello! (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1978: “Verna: USO Girl,” Great Performances (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy.

Davidson, Jaye Movie: 1992: The Crying Game (Most Auspicious Debut) Board (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, British.

Darin, Bobby

Davies, Jeremy

Movie: 1961: Come September (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1962: Pressure Point (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1963: Captain Newman, M.D. (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1965: That Funny Feeling (Best Song, “That Funny Feeling”) Globe.

Movie: 1994: Spanking the Monkey (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. 1998: Saving Private Ryan (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Darrieux, Danielle Movie: 1937: Mayerling (Best Acting) Board. Tributes: 2002: Silver Bear for outstanding artistic contribution in 8 Femmes (8 Women) from Berlin (special ensemble award shared with costars). Records: With 65 years separating her two award recognitions, Darrieux appears to have the longest span be-

Davis, Bette Movie: 1935: Dangerous (Best Actress) Academy. 1937: Kid Galahad (Best Actress) Venice (multiple win); Marked Woman (Best Actress) Venice (multiple win). 1938: Jezebel (Best Actress) Academy. 1939: Dark Victory (Best Acting) Board (multiple win), (Best Actress) Academy; The Old Maid (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1940: The Letter (Best Actress) Academy. 1941: The Little Foxes (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) Academy. 1942: Now, Voyager

63 (Best Actress) Academy. 1944: Mr. Skefﬁngton (Best Actress) Academy. 1950: All About Eve (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Cannes (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1952: The Star (Best Actress) Academy. 1961: Pocketful of Miracles (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1962: What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. Television: 1974: Warner Bros. Movies: A Fifty Year Salute (Best Special Classiﬁcation of Outstanding Programming, Host) Emmy. 1979: Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1980: White Mama (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1983: Little Gloria ... Happy at Last (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1973: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1977: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1987: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1989: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1999: Ranked Number 2 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Davis missed reaching her personal goal of being the most Oscared actor in history by one year. Luise Rainer became the ﬁrst twice-honored actor in 1937. The following year Davis achieved the same feat with a Best Actress win for Jezebel, but so did Best Actor Spencer Tracy and Best Supporting Actor Walter Brennan. Within only two years, Brennan passed their record by winning his third supporting award, and in 1981 Katharine Hepburn became the ﬁrst, and so far only, person to win four acting Oscars. Although Davis missed her goal for award wins, she did set the Academy record for most nominations when she received her tenth nod in 1962 for What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? Kate Hepburn beat that record with an eleventh nomination for The Lion in Winter in 1968. Meryl Streep now has the most nominations, 14. Davis set another award record in 1977 by being the ﬁrst woman to receive a Life Achievement Award from the American Film Institute.

Davis, Brad Movie: 1978: Midnight Express (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe.

Davis, Geena Movie: 1988: The Accidental Tourist (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1991: Thelma & Louise (Best Actress) Academy, Board, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1992: A League of Their Own (Best

Davis, Judy Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1994: Speechless (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 2005–2006 series Commander in Chief (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2005: Globe. 2006: Emmy. (Best Female Actor in a Dramas Series) 2005: SAG.

Davis, Hope Movie: 2003: The Secret Lives of Dentists (Best Actress) New York (multiple win), (Best Supporting Female) Spirit; American Splendor (Best Actress) New York (multiple win), (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Davis, Judy Movie: 1980: My Brilliant Career (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actress) British. 1984: A Passage to India (Best Actress) Academy. 1988: High Tide (Best Actress) Society. 1991: Barton Fink (Best Supporting Actress) New York (multiple win); Impromptu (Best Female Lead) Spirit; Naked Lunch (Best Supporting Actress) New York (multiple win). 1992: Husbands and Wives (Best Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe, Society, LA. Television: 1982: A Woman Called Golda (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1992: “One Against the Wind,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1995: Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1998: “The Echo of Thunder,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 1999: A Cooler Climate (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG; Dash and Lilly (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. 2001: Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2004: The Reagans (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. 2006: A Little Thing Called Murder (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2007: The Starter Wife (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Highlights: Davis’s uncanny ability to immerse herself so completely into a character that viewers forget it’s Davis on screen acting has made her a favorite actress to portray real-life people, some of whom are familiar to her movie and television audiences. Famous people she has earned award recognition for playing include author George Sand in Impromptu, playwright Lillian Hellman in Dash and Lilly, ﬁrst lady

Davis, Ossie Nancy Reagan in The Reagans, and, in the role that won every television acting award she could garner, actress/singer Judy Garland in Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows.

64 Favorite from Globe. 1988: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe.

Day-Lewis, Daniel

Davis, Phil

Movie: 1985: My Beautiful Laundrette (Best Supporting Actor) New York (multiple win), Board (multiple win). 1986: A Room with a View (Best Supporting Actor) New York (multiple win), Board (multiple win). 1989: My Left Foot (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British, Society, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1992: The Last of the Mohicans (Best Actor) British. 1993: In the Name of the Father (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1997: The Boxer (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2002: Gangs of New York (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British, LA, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2007: There Will Be Blood (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British, Society, LA, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Tributes: 2005: Honorary Award from Berlin.

Movie: 2004: Vera Drake (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Dayan, Assaf

Davis, Viola

Movie: 1970: Promise at Dawn (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Davis, Ossie Movie: 1968: The Scalphunters (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1958: Jamaica (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. 1970: Purlie (Best Musical, Book Writer) Tony. Television: 1969: “Teacher, Teacher” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1978: King (Best Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1997: Miss Evers’ Boys (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2005: The L Word (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. Tributes: 2000: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 2004: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (honor shared with spouse, Ruby Dee).

Movie: 2002: Antwone Fisher (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 1996: Seven Guitars (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 2001: King Hedley II (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Davison, Bruce Movie: 1990: Longtime Companion (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, Society (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). Television: 1998: Touched by an Angel (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Dawson, Rosario Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Day, Doris Movie: 1958: The Tunnel of Love (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1959: Pillow Talk (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1960: Midnight Lace (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1962: Billy Rose’s Jumbo (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1963: Move Over, Darling (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1968–1973 series The Doris Day Show (Best Actress in a Series) 1968: Globe. Tributes: 1954, 1957, 1959, 1962, 1965: Henrietta Award for World Film

Dean, James Movie: 1955: East of Eden (Best Actor) Academy (Best Foreign Actor) British; Rebel Without a Cause (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1956: Giant (Best Actor) Academy. Tributes: 1955: Special Posthumous Award for Best Dramatic Actor for East of Eden from Globe. 1956: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1999: Ranked Number 18 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: In 1955 at age 24, Dean was killed in a highway accident while driving his Porsche. When the Oscar nominations were announced later that year, Dean became the ﬁrst male actor to receive a posthumous nomination. The following year, he became the only actor to be posthumously nominated twice. He lost in 1955 to Ernest Borgnine for Marty and in 1956 to Yul Brynner for The King and I. Hedda Hopper had campaigned for the Academy to give Dean a special posthumous award just as the Hollywood Foreign Press had, but Academy rules disqualiﬁed current nominees from receiving special tributes.

Dean, Quentin Movie: 1967: In the Heat of the Night (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

65 De Banzie, Brenda Movie: 1954: Hobson’s Choice (Best British Actress) British. Theater: 1958: The Entertainer (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Debbouze, Jamel Movie: 2006: Days of Glory (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Del Toro Academy Award for the 1946 tearjerker, To Each His Own, she thanked 27 people. That Best Actress win, combined with her sister Joan Fontaine’s in the same category for 1941’s Suspicion, made them the ﬁrst sisters to both win Academy Awards and the ﬁrst siblings to win acting Oscars for leading roles. In 1948 de Havilland set another award record when her performance in The Snake Pit became the only acting award that the New York Film Critics Circle selected unanimously on the ﬁrst ballot.

Dee, Ruby Movie: 1961: A Raisin in the Sun (Best Supporting Actress) Board. 2007: American Gangster (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1964: The Nurses (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1979: Roots: The Next Generation (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1988: Gore Vidal’s Lincoln (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1990: China Beach (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1991: “Decoration Day,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1993: Evening Shade (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1999–2007 series Little Bill (Best Performer in an Animated Series) 2002: Emmy. Tributes: 2000: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 2004: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (honor shared with spouse, Ossie Davis).

Dee, Sandra Movie: 1957: Until They Sail (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Degermark, Pia Movie: 1967: Elvira Madigan (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actress) Cannes.

de Havilland, Olivia Movie: 1939: Gone with the Wind (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1941: Hold Back the Dawn (Best Actress) Academy. 1946: To Each His Own (Best Actress) Academy. 1948: The Snake Pit (Best Actress) Academy, Venice, New York, Board. 1949: The Heiress (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Globe. 1952: My Cousin Rachel (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1986: Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Records: de Havilland is on record for having thanked the most people in a single Oscar acceptance speech. When she won her ﬁrst

De La Serna, Rodrigo Movie: 2004: Diarios de motocicleta (The Motorcycle Diaries) (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (Best Supporting Actor) British.

De La Tour, Frances Movie: 2006: The History Boys (Best Supporting Actress) British. Theater: 2006: The History Boys (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Delevanti, Cyril Movie: 1964: The Night of the Iguana (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Delon, Alain Movie: 1963: The Leopard (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Tributes: 1995: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin.

Delpy, Julie Movie: 2004: Before Sunset (Best Actress) Society.

Del Toro, Benicio Movie: 1995: The Usual Suspects (Best Supporting Male) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Board. 1996: Basquiat (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Actor) Berlin (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Society, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: 21 Grams (Best Actor) Venice (special audience award), British, Spirit (special award shared with costars), (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Broadcast. 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Records: Although Trafﬁc was an English language ﬁlm, Del Toro’s nearly entire Spanish-language part made him the ﬁrst actor to deliver an Oscar-winning performance in Spanish. Until then, all non–English speaking Oscar-winning performances were Italian. In all, Del Toro received eight major awards for his work in Trafﬁc. He lost only one race, as the Broadcast Film Critics gave their award to Joaquin Phoenix for his

Demarest

66

work in three ﬁlms: Gladiator, Quills, and The Yards.

Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Demarest, William

Deneuve, Catherine

Movie: 1946: The Jolson Story (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1965–1972 series My Three Sons (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series) 1968: Emmy. Highlights: Demarest earned his only big screen award recognition for The Jolson Story, playing the ﬁctional mentor of actor Al Jolson, star of the ﬁrst feature length ﬁlm with sound, The Jazz Singer. One of Jolson’s costars in that groundbreaking talkie was Demarest.

Movie: 1968: Belle de jour (Best Actress) British. 1992: Indochine (Best Actress) Academy. 1998: Place vendôme (Best Actress) Venice. Tributes: 1997: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin. 2002: Silver Bear for outstanding artistic contribution in 8 Femmes (8 Women) from Berlin (special ensemble award shared with costars).

de Medeiros, Maria Movie: 1994: Três Irmãos (Best Actress) Venice.

Demongeot, Mylene Movie: 1957: The Witches of Salem (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

DeMunn, Jeffrey Movie: 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1983: K2 (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Dench, Judi Movie: 1965: Four in the Morning (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1985: Wetherby (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1986: A Room with a View (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1987: 84 Charing Cross Road (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1988: A Handful of Dust (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1997: Mrs. Brown (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Society (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: Chocolat (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Iris (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG; The Shipping News (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) British. 2005: Mrs. Henderson Presents (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) Board. 2006: Notes on a Scandal (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Theater: 1999: Amy’s View (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 2000: The Last of the Blonde Bombshells (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy,

Denham, Maurice Movie: 1954: The Purple Plain (Best British Actor) British.

De Niro, Robert Movie: 1973: Bang the Drum Slowly (Best Supporting Actor) New York; Mean Streets (Best Supporting Actor) Society. 1974: The Godfather Part II (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1976: Taxi Driver (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British, Society, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1977: New York, New York (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1978: The Deer Hunter (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1980: Raging Bull (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board, British, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1983: The King of Comedy (Best Actor) British. 1988: Midnight Run (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1990: Awakenings (Best Actor) Academy, New York (multiple win), Board; GoodFellas (Best Actor) New York (multiple win), British. 1991: Cape Fear (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1996: Marvin’s Room (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1997: Wag the Dog (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. 1999: Analyze This (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2000: Meet the Parents (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Tributes: 1993: Career Golden Lion from Venice. 2003: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. Records: De Niro is the ﬁrst actor to win an Oscar for a foreign language performance in an American ﬁlm. In The Godfather Part II, he speaks only Italian in the flashback scenes as young Vito Corleone. Playing that character to an Oscar win makes that De Niro performance a double record-setter, as he also became the ﬁrst actor to win an Oscar portraying a character that already brought someone else Oscar gold. Two years earlier, Marlon Brando won (and refused) his second Best Actor Oscar playing the aging Corleone while De Niro played him as the young man rising to power. Highlights: By gaining 60 pounds for the latter scenes of Raging Bull, De Niro joins others

67 who put on considerable weight for what became the most award-honored role of their careers. Among them, Elizabeth Taylor risked her image as a stunning beauty by adding 30 pounds to play foulmouthed Martha in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Shelley Winters gained 40 pounds to play the struggling but ultimately valiant shipwrecked passenger Belle Rosen in The Poseidon Adventure. While reports on exactly how many pounds the stars actually gained for their roles varies slightly, the 1999 Guinness Book of World Records claims that De Niro put on 60 pounds, thus giving him the record for Most Weight Gained for a Film Appearance.

Dennis, Sandy Movie: 1966: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1970: The Outof-Towners (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1963: A Thousand Clowns (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1964: Any Wednesday (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

de Palma, Rossy Movie: 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Depardieu, Gèrard Movie: 1983: Danton (Best Actor) Society (multiple win); The Return of Martin Guerre (Best Actor) Society (multiple win). 1985: Police (Best Actor) Venice. 1987: Jean De Florette (Best Actor) British. 1990: Cyrano de Bergerac (Best Actor) Academy, Cannes, British; Green Card (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 2002: Napoleon (Best Miniseries, Producer) Emmy. Tributes: 1997: Career Golden Lion from Venice. Records: Depardieu’s proliﬁc output made him a major leading man of French ﬁlm in the 1980s and built such momentum that he became France’s top male star of that decade. By the end of the 1990s, Depardieu had won ten Césars (French acting awards) and become France’s highest-earning actor.

Depp, Johnny Movie: 1990: Edward Scissorhands (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: Benny and Joon (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1994: Ed Wood (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2000: Chocolat (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (Best Actor) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2004: Finding Neverland (Best

Desailly Actor) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2006: Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2007: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (Best Actor) Academy, Broadcast (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Dequenne, Emilie Movie: 1999: Rosetta (Best Actress) Cannes.

Derek, Bo Movie: 1979: 10 (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Dern, Bruce Movie: 1971: Drive, He Said (Best Supporting Actor) Society. 1974: The Great Gatsby (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1978: Coming Home (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1982: That Championship Season (Best Actor) Berlin.

Dern, Laura Movie: 1985: Smooth Talk (New Generation) LA (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1986: Blue Velvet (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1991: Rambling Rose (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1992: Afterburn (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1994: Fallen Angels (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1997: Ellen (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1998: The Baby Dance (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 2006: Lifetime Achievement award from Spirit (award shared with director David Lynch). Records: With back-to-back Female Lead nominations during the ﬁrst two years of the Independent Spirit awards, Dern set the record as the ﬁrst actor to earn multiple nominations from the then fledgling group. Dern and her mother, actress Diane Ladd also made Oscar history when they became the ﬁrst mother and daughter to be nominated for acting Oscars the same year (and for the same ﬁlm) as Dern and Ladd were up for Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress, respectively, for Rambling Rose.

De Rossi, Barbara Movie: 1985: Mamma Ebe (Best Actress) Venice.

Desailly, Jean Movie: 1959: Maigret Sets a Trap (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Deschanel Deschanel, Zooey Movie: 2003: All the Real Girls (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

De Sica, Vittorio Movie: 1949: The Bicycle Thief (Best Director) Board. 1957: A Farewell to Arms (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

De Soto, Rosanna Movie: 1988: Stand and Deliver (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Deutsch, Ernst Movie: 1948: Der Prozeß (Best Actor) Venice.

Devine, Loretta Movie: 2004: Woman Thou Art Loosed (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

DeVito, Danny Movie: 1986: Ruthless People (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1987: Throw Momma from the Train (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1995: Get Shorty (Best Ensemble) SAG (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1997: L.A. Conﬁdential (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Man on the Moon (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. 2000: Erin Brockovich (Best Picture, Producer) Academy (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. Television: 1978–1983 series Taxi (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Comedy-Variety or Music Series) 1979: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Variety or Music Series) 1981: Emmy. 1982: Emmy. 1983: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1978: Globe. 1979: Globe. 1980: Globe. 1981: Globe. 2004: Friends (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

De Wilde, Brandon Movie: 1953: Shane (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Tributes: 1952: Special Achievement Award for Best Juvenile Performance for The Member of the Wedding from Globe. Records: De Wilde made a highly acclaimed stage debut at age seven in Carson McCullers’ play, The Member of the Wedding. For his performance as John Henry West, De Wilde became the ﬁrst child star to win the prestigious Donaldson Award.

68 Sky”) Globe. 1980: The Jazz Singer (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Song, “Love on the Rocks”) Globe. Television: 1977: The Neil Diamond Special (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Special, Star) Emmy. 1978: Neil Diamond: I’m Glad You’re Here with Me Tonight (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Special, Star) Emmy.

Diamond, Reed Movie: 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Diaz, Cameron Movie: 1998: There’s Something About Mary (Best Actress) New York (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1999: Being John Malkovich (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Globe, British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Vanilla Sky (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Globe, Broadcast. 2002: Gangs of New York (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Diaz, Melonie Movie: 2006: A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

DiCaprio, Leonardo Movie: 1993: What’s Eating Gilbert Grape? (New Generation) LA (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe. 1996: Marvin’s Room (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1997: Titanic (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG; William Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet (Best Actor) Berlin. 2002: Catch Me If You Can (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2004: The Aviator (Best Actor) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: Blood Diamond (Best Actor) Academy, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG; The Departed (Best Actor) British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Dickens, Kim Movie: 2001: Things Behind the Sun (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 2004–2006 series Deadwood (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2006: SAG.

Dickinson, Angie Diamond, Neil Movie: 1973: Jonathan Livingston Seagull (Best Original Score) Globe (Best Song, “Lonely Looking

Movie: 1959: Rio Bravo (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. Television: 1974–1978 series Police Woman (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1975:

69 Emmy, Globe. 1976: Emmy, Globe. 1977: Emmy, Globe. 1978: Globe.

D’Onofrio

Movie: 2007: Into the Wild (Best Ensemble) SAG.

1981: Absence of Malice (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG. Theater: 1963: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Diesel, Vin

Dinklage, Peter

Movie: 1998: Saving Private Ryan (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 2003: The Station Agent (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Dierker, Brian

Dietrich, Marlene Movie: 1930: Morocco (Best Actress) Academy. 1957: Witness for the Prosecution (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Tributes: 1968: Special award from Tony. 1999: Ranked Number 9 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Ditchburn, Anne Movie: 1978: Slow Dancing in the Big City (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Divine Movie: 1988: Hairspray (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Diggs, Taye Movie: 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2005: Rent (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Dix, Richard

Dillahunt, Garret

Dobronravov, Ivan

Movie: 2007: No Country for Old Men (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 2003: Vozvrashcheniye (The Return) (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars).

Dillane, Stephen

Dobronravova, Yelena

Movie: 2002: The Hours (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 2000: The Real Thing (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Dillman, Bradford

Movie: 2005: Funny Ha Ha (Best Actress) Society.

Movie: 1958: In Love and War (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe. 1959: Compulsion (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costars). Television: 1963: “The Voice of Charlie Pont,” Premiere, Presented by Fred Astaire (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1975: “The Last Bride of Salem,” ABC Afternoon Playbreak (Best Actor in a Daytime Drama Special) Emmy.

Dillon, Matt Movie: 1989: Drugstore Cowboy (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2005: Crash (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Supporting Male) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1931: Cimarron (Best Actor) Academy.

Dollenmayer, Kate Donahue, Troy Movie: 1959: A Summer Place (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Donat, Robert Movie: 1938: The Citadel (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy. 1939: Goodbye, Mr. Chips (Best Actor) Academy. 1954: Lease of Life (Best British Actor) British. 1958: The Inn of the Sixth Happiness (Best Actor, Drama) Globe.

Donlevy, Brian Movie: 1939: Beau Geste (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Dillon, Melinda

D’Onofrio, Vincent

Movie: 1976: Bound for Glory (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. 1977: Close Encounters of the Third Kind (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Movie: 1993: Household Saints (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Television: 1998: Homicide: Life on the Street (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Donovan, Martin Donovan, Martin Movie: 1996: The Portrait of a Lady (Best Supporting Actor) Society. Television: 2006–present series Weeds (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2006: SAG.

Donovan, Tate Movie: 1993: Inside Monkey Zetterland (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Dooley, Paul Movie: 1979: Breaking Away (Best Supporting Actor) Board. 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1994: Dream On (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2000: The Practice (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

70 1979: Being There (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, LA (multiple win); The Seduction of Joe Tynan (Best Supporting Actor) LA (multiple win). Theater: 1960: The Best Man (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1966: “Inherit the Wind,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. 1968: “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night,” CBS Playhouse (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. Records: Douglas wasn’t present at the award ceremony to accept his second Best Supporting Actor Oscar for Being There because, he told reporters, he resented being up against an 8-year-old. At 78, Douglas was in the running against young Justin Henry in Kramer vs. Kramer. Their age gap put Douglas in the record books for winning an Oscar over another nominee 70 years younger than he.

DoQui, Robert Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Doug, Doug E. Movie: 1991: Hangin’ with the Homeboys (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Douglas, Kirk Movie: 1949: Champion (Best Actor) Academy. 1951: Detective Story (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1952: The Bad and the Beautiful (Best Actor) Academy. 1956: Lust for Life (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1962: Lonely Are the Brave (Best Foreign Actor) British. Television: 1986: Amos (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1992: Tales from the Crypt (Best Actor in a Drama Special) Emmy. 2000: Touched by an Angel (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. Tributes: 1967: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1988: Career Achievement Award from Board. 1991: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1994: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1995: Honorary award for being a creative and moral force in the motion picture community from Academy. 1998: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1999: Ranked Number 17 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. 2001: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin.

Douglas, Melvyn Movie: 1963: Hud (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe. 1970: I Never Sang for My Father (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe.

Douglas, Michael Movie: 1969: Hail, Hero! (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1975: One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (Best Picture, Producer) Academy (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1979: The China Syndrome (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1984: Romancing the Stone (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. 1987: Fatal Attraction (Best Actor) British; Wall Street (Best Actor) Academy, Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1989: The War of the Roses (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1995: The American President (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG; Wonder Boys (Best Actor) British, LA, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 1972–1976 series The Streets of San Francisco (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1974: Globe. (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama) 1974: Emmy. (Best Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1975: Emmy. 1976: Emmy. 2002: Will & Grace (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Tributes: 2003: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 2007: Career Achievement award from Board. Records: Douglas is the ﬁrst actor to win a Best Picture award for a ﬁlm he produced. In 1963, Michael’s father, Kirk had starred in a stage production of Ken Kesey’s anti-establishment novel, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest and bought the movie rights. After a dozen years of trying to launch the ﬁlm project, Kirk Douglas ﬁnally relinquished the reigns to Michael, who ended up producing a ﬁlm version that won the Best Picture Golden Globe and became the second movie in Oscar history (after 1934’s It Happened One Night) to sweep the top ﬁve awards (Best Picture, Actor, Actress, Director, and Screenplay). Douglas set another record when he

71 won the Cecil B. DeMille award at the Golden Globes 36 years after his father Kirk received the same honor, making them the ﬁrst father/son actors to both earn the prestigious recognition.

Driver

Movie: 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Gay, and One Romantic Night. A hefty and unglamorous actress (she titled her autobiography The Life Story of an Ugly Duckling) Dressler was an unlikely movie star, but she was as popular as she was talented, and for four years reigned as the number one box ofﬁce draw in the country. That achievement made her the oldest #1 Box Ofﬁce Star, a world record that still stands today.

Dourif, Brad

Dreyfuss, Richard

Movie: 1975: One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, British. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2004–2006 series Deadwood (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 2004: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2006: SAG.

Movie: 1928: A Ship Comes In (Best Actress) Academy.

Movie: 1973: American Grafﬁti (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1975: Jaws (Best Actor) British. 1977: The Goodbye Girl (Best Actor) Academy, British, LA (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1987: Nuts (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1995: Mr. Holland’s Opus (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 2001–2002 series The Education of Max Bickford (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 2001: SAG. 2001: The Day Reagan Was Shot (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Records: At age 30 Richard Dreyfuss became the youngest star to win a Best Actor Academy Award, for the 1977 Neil Simon comedy, The Goodbye Girl. He held the record for 25 years until 29-year-old Adrien Brody won in the same category for The Pianist in 2002. Dreyfuss’s 1977 win was a surprise. Although he received Best Actor prizes from the L.A. Film Critics and the Hollywood Foreign Press, all eyes were on Richard Burton that year, who set the record for most nominations (eight) without a win. Burton had wanted to win, and his absorbing performance as a psychiatrist forced to look at his own shortcomings while treating a young man’s sexual obsession with horses in Equus was a true tour-de-force. When Sylvester Stallone announced the winner that night, however, it was Richard Dreyfuss, not Burton he summoned to the podium. An ebullient Dreyfuss leapt to the stage and accepted his honor for playing egotistical but good hearted struggling actor Elliot Garﬁeld in Neil Simon’s The Goodbye Girl.

Dressler, Marie

Driscoll, Bobby

Movie: 1930: Min and Bill (Best Actress) Academy. 1932: Emma (Best Actress) Academy. Records: Winning the Best Actress Oscar the day after her 62nd birthday, Dressler became the oldest Oscar winning actor. Dressler made an astounding eight motion pictures in 1930, most notably as the waterfront hag Marthy in Anna Christie, a rare departure of a dramatic role for the former vaudevillian turned comedic actress, and as Min Divot in the tragicomic Min and Bill, which earned her an Academy Award. Her other ﬁlms of 1930: Caught Short, Chasing Rainbows, Derelict, The Girl Said No, Let Us Be

Tributes: 1949: Honorary miniature Oscar statuette for outstanding juvenile actor from Academy. Records: A favorite actor in Disney ﬁlms of the 1940s, Driscoll was the ﬁrst “live” actor to sign a contract with Disney’s animation studios.

Douglas, Paul

Downey, Robert, Jr. Movie: 1992: Chaplin (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2000–2001 series Ally McBeal (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 2000: SAG. (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series) 2001: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2000: Globe. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2000: SAG.

Do-yeon, Jeon Movie: 2007: Secret Sunshine (Best Actress) Cannes.

Draven, Jamie Movie: 2000: Billy Elliot (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Dresser, Louise

Driver, Minnie Movie: 1997: Good Will Hunting (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2007– present series The Riches (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2007: Emmy, Globe.

Dueñas Dueñas, Lola Movie: 2006: Volver (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Duggan, Gerry Movie: 1959: The Siege of Pinchgut (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Dukakis, Olympia Movie: 1987: Moonstruck (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe, British, LA. Television: 1991: Lucky Day (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1992: Sinatra (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1998: Armistead Maupin’s More Tales of the City (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Movie) Emmy (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1999: Joan of Arc (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Highlights: Dukakis went ﬁve-for-ﬁve at awards time in 1987 for playing Cher’s wise and only slightly jaded mother in Moonstruck. Capitalizing on her naturally sharp wit, Dukakis delivered some unforgettable lines in Norman Jewison’s romantic comedy. While the crackling script won screenwriter John Patrick Shanley the Best Screenplay Oscar, Dukakis is said to have adlibbed some of her humorous lines.

Duke (Astin), Patty Movie: 1962: The Miracle Worker (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1969: Me, Natalie (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1963–1966 series The Patty Duke Show (Best Actress in a Series) 1965: Globe. (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Comedy Series) 1964: Emmy. 1970: My Sweet Charlie (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1977: “The Captains and the Kings,” NBC’s Best Seller (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy. 1978: A Family Upside Down (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy; Having Babies (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Drama or Comedy Series) Emmy. 1980: The Miracle Worker (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1981: Family Specials (Best Individual Achievement in Children’s Programming, Star) Emmy; The Women’s Room (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1984: George Washington (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1999: Touched by an Angel (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. Records: At 14, Duke became the ﬁrst juvenile star to win an Academy Award in a competitive category. Until she re-

72 ceived her Best Supporting Actress Oscar portraying Helen Keller in the 1962 ﬁlm, The Miracle Worker, the only juveniles to win Oscars (there were 12 in all, from Shirley Temple in 1934 to Hayley Mills in 1960) were honored as Special Award recipients and given miniature statuettes. In the year Duke won, she beat another child actress, Mary Badham of To Kill a Mockingbird. Two years later, Duke set her ﬁrst television record when her sitcom, The Patty Duke Show made her the youngest actor to have a television series bearing her name. She set another TV record when she won the Emmy for the 1980 television adaptation of her big screen hit, The Miracle Worker, this time with Duke in the role of teacher, Annie Sullivan. It was the ﬁrst time an actor won both an Academy Award and Emmy for the same ﬁlm, but playing different roles.

Dullea, Keir Movie: 1962: David and Lisa (New Star of the Year— Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Dunaway, Faye Movie: 1967: Hurry Sundown (Best New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (multiple win); Bonnie and Clyde (Most Promising Newcomer) British (multiple win), (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1970: Puzzle of a Downfall Child (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1974: Chinatown (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1975: Three Days of the Condor (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1976: Network (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1987: Barfly (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1984: Ellis Island (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1994: Columbo: It’s All in the Game (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy (Best Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: The Twilight of the Gods (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1998: Gia (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2000: Running Mates (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Duncan, Michael Clarke Movie: 1999: The Green Mile (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Duncan, Sandy Movie: 1971: Million Dollar Duck (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe; Star-Spangled Girl (Best

73

Durning

Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1969: Canterbury Tales (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony. 1971: The Boy Friend (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1980: Peter Pan (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1971 series Funny Face (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1972: Emmy. 1977: Roots (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Series) Emmy.

Duong, Phuong

Dundas, Jennifer

Movie: 1996: Le huitième jour (The Eighth Day) (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costar).

Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board.

Movie: 1997: Squeeze (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Duprez, June Movie: 1944: None but the Lonely Heart (Best Acting) Board.

Duquenne, Pascal

Durand, Kevin

Dunn, James

Movie: 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1945: A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Durano, Giustino

Dunn, Michael

Movie: 1998: La Vita è Bella (Life Is Beautiful) (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1965: Ship of Fools (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1964: The Ballad of the Sad Café (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Dunne, Grifﬁn Movie: 1985: After Hours (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1995: Duke of Groove (Best Live Action Short Film) Academy. 1998: Running on Empty (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. Television: 1996: Frasier (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Dunne, Irene Movie: 1931: Cimarron (Best Actress) Academy. 1936: Theodora Goes Wild (Best Actress) Academy. 1937: The Awful Truth (Best Actress) Academy. 1939: Love Affair (Best Actress) Academy. 1948: I Remember Mama (Best Actress) Academy. Tributes: 1985: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Dunnock, Mildred Movie: 1951: Death of a Salesman (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1952: Viva Zapata! (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1956: Baby Doll (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1957: Peyton Place (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1967: Death of a Salesman (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy.

Dunst, Kirsten Movie: 1994: Interview with the Vampire (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Durante, Jimmy Movie: 1962: Billy Rose’s Jumbo (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1952: --- (Best Comedian or Comedienne) Emmy. 1953: --- (Best Comedian) Emmy (Most Outstanding Personality) Emmy.

Durbin, Deanna Tributes: 1938: Honorary miniature Oscar statuette for her signiﬁcant contribution in bringing to the screen the spirit and personiﬁcation of youth, and as a juvenile player setting a high standard of ability and achievement from Academy.

Durning, Charles Movie: 1975: Dog Day Afternoon (Best Supporting Actor) Board, Globe. 1982: The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1983: To Be or Not to Be (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1990: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1975: Queen of the Stardust Ballroom (Best Actor in a Special Program) Emmy. 1977: “The Captains and the Kings,” NBC’s Best Seller (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Series) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1980: Attica (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1985: Death of a Salesman (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1990: The Kennedys of Massachusetts (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Globe. 1990–1994 series Evening Shade (Best Supporting Actor in a

Dutton Comedy Series) 1991: Emmy. 1992: Emmy. 1998: Homicide: Life on the Street (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2005: NCIS (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. Tributes: 2007: Life Achievement Award from SAG.

Dutton, Charles S. Movie: 1998: Blind Faith (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1999: Cookie’s Fortune (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Theater: 1985: Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1990: The Piano Lesson (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1995: “The Piano Lesson,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1998: Blind Faith (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1999: Oz (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2000: The Corner (Best Directing for a Miniseries, TV Movie, or Special) Emmy. 2002: The Practice (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2003: Without a Trace (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Duvall, Robert Movie: 1972: The Godfather (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, British. 1976: Network (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1979: Apocalypse Now (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. 1980: The Great Santini (Best Actor) Academy. 1981: True Confessions (Best Actor) Venice. 1983: Tender Mercies (Best Actor) Academy, New York, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1985: The Lightship (Best Actor) Venice. 1991: Rambling Rose (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1996: Sling Blade (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1997: The Apostle (Best Actor) Academy, Society, LA (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Director) Spirit (Best Screenplay) Spirit. 1998: A Civil Action (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Television: 1989: Lonesome Dove (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1993: Stalin (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: The Man Who Captured Eichmann (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2006: Broken Trail (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Miniseries or TV Movie, Executive Producer) Emmy. Tributes: 1997: Career Achievement Award from Board. Records: Duvall is the ﬁrst actor in movie history to win two Golden Globes in a tie with another actor. In 1979, he picked up his ﬁrst Globe

74 as Best Supporting Actor for Apocalypse Now, sharing the prize with Melvyn Douglas for Being There. Four years later, he was in the running for Best Actor, Drama for Tender Mercies, and won alongside Tom Courtenay for The Dresser. Since those wins, Duvall has been nominated for only one other Globe for acting in motion pictures, but lost for his supporting performance in A Civil Action to Ed Harris in The Truman Show. Although he was never an individual Globe winner for his work in motion pictures, he was the exclusive winner twice for his work in television: in 1989 for Lonesome Dove and in 1993 for Stalin.

Duvall, Shelley Movie: 1977: Three Women (Best Actress) Cannes, British, LA. Television: 1988: Shelley Duvall’s Tall Tales and Legends (Best Children’s Program, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1992: Shelley Duvall’s Bedtime Stories (Best Animated Program for Programming One Hour or Less, Executive Producer) Emmy.

Dzundza, George Movie: 1983: Streamers (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars).

Eagels, Jeanne Movie: 1929: The Letter (Best Actress) Academy. Records: At age 35, Eagels received an Oscar nod and died of a heroin overdose, making her, at only the second Academy Awards ceremony, the ﬁrst posthumous nominee. She lost to Mary Pickford for Coquette. In 1940 Bette Davis received an Oscar nomination for playing the same role in a remake of The Letter, but lost to Ginger Rogers in Kitty Foyle. Eagels’s life became the subject of a 1957 biopic, Jeanne Eagels, with Kim Novak portraying the stage and screen beauty.

Eastwood, Clint Movie: 1988: Bird (Best Director) Globe. 1992: Unforgiven (Best Actor) Academy, LA (Best Director) Academy, Globe, British, Society, LA (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, British, Society, LA (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1995: The Bridges of Madison County (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 2003: Mystic River (Best Director) Academy, Globe, Society, Broadcast (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, Board, Broadcast (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe (Best Composer) Broadcast. 2004: Million Dollar Baby (Best Actor) Academy, Society (Best Director) Academy, New York, Globe, Society, Broadcast (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, Society, Broadcast (Best Picture, Drama; Producer)

75 Globe (Best Score) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: Flags of Our Fathers (Best Director) Globe; Letters from Iwo Jima (Iwo Jima kara no tegami) (Best Director) Academy, Globe, Broadcast (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, Board, LA, Broadcast (Best Foreign Language Film, Producer) Globe. 2007: Grace Is Gone (Best Score) Globe (Best Song, “Grace Is Gone”) Globe. Tributes: 1970: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1987: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1994: Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award from Academy. 1996: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute; Gala Tribute from the Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1999: Career Achievement Award from Board. 2000: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts; Career Golden Lion from Venice. 2002: Future Film Festival Digital Award for Blood Work from Venice; Life Achievement Award from SAG. 2004: Special Filmmaking Achievement Award for producing, directing, acting, and composing the score of Million Dollar Baby from Board. Records: While everyone from Shirley Temple and John Wayne to Doris Day and Sophia Loren have been singled out as the most popular star in the world during more than one year, Eastwood is the only actor in history to have appeared on the list of Top 10 box ofﬁce draws nineteen consecutive times. He topped the list every year from 1968 to 1986.

Eckhart, Aaron Movie: 1997: In the Company of Men (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. 2006: Thank You for Smoking (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Edwards, Stacy Movie: 1997: In the Company of Men (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 1994–2000 series Chicago Hope (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG.

Efron, Zac

Elizabeth Eggar, Samantha Movie: 1965: The Collector (Best Actress) Academy, Cannes (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Ehle, Jennifer Movie: 1997: Wilde (Best Supporting Actress) British. Theater: 2000: The Real Thing (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2007: The Coast of Utopia (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Eichhorn, Lisa Movie: 1979: Yanks (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe (Best Actress, Drama) Globe; The Europeans (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Eisenberg, Jesse Movie: 2005: The Squid and the Whale (Best Supporting Male) Spirit (Best Young Actor) Broadcast.

Ejiofor, Chiwetel Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2006: Kinky Boots (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG; Talk to Me (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 2006: Tsunami, The Aftermath (Best Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Ekberg, Anita Movie: 1955: Blood Alley (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Eklund, Jakob Movie: 2003: Om jag vänder mig om (Best Ensemble) Berlin (special award).

Elba, Idris Movie: 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Elg, Taina

Egan, Peter

Movie: 1956: --- (New Foreign Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1957: Les Girls (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1975: Where’s Charley? (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony.

Movie: 1973: The Hireling (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Elise, Kimberly

Egan, Richard

Movie: 2004: Woman Thou Art Loosed (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Movie: 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1953: The Glory Brigade (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (multiple win); The Kid from Left Field (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (multiple win).

Elizabeth, Shannon Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Elizondo Elizondo, Hector Movie: 1990: Pretty Woman (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1992: “Mrs. Cage,” American Playhouse (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1994–2000 series Chicago Hope (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1995: Emmy. 1996: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG.

76 Moore Show (Best Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 2003–2005 series Everybody Loves Raymond (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy. 2005: Emmy.

Epps, Shareeka Movie: 2006: Half Nelson (Best Female Lead) Spirit (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Ermey, R. Lee Elliman, Yvonne Movie: 1973: Jesus Christ Superstar (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Movie: 1987: Full Metal Jacket (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Erwin, Stuart Elliott, Alison Movie: 1997: The Wings of the Dove (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG.

Movie: 1936: Pigskin Parade (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Esposito, Giancarlo Elliott, Denholm Movie: 1973: A Doll’s House (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1979: Saint Jack (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1981: Raiders of the Lost Ark (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1983: Trading Places (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1984: A Private Function (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1985: Defense of the Realm (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1986: A Room with a View (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, British.

Ellis, Aunjanue

Movie: 1994: Fresh (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1995: The Usual Suspects (Best Ensemble) Board.

Esposito, Jennifer Movie: 2005: Crash (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Essex, David Movie: 1973: That’ll Be the Day (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Movie: 2004: Ray (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Estevez, Emilio

Elphick, Michael

Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1984: Gorky Park (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Etel, Alex

Elsom, Isobel

Movie: 2005: Millions (Best Young Actor) Broadcast.

Movie: 1941: Ladies in Retirement (Best Acting) Board.

Evanofski, Candace

Elvin, Justin

Movie: 2000: George Washington (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board.

Evans, Edith

Emerson, Hope

Movie: 1959: The Nun’s Story (Best Supporting Actress) Board, Globe. 1963: Tom Jones (Best British Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1964: The Chalk Garden (Best British Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board. 1967: The Whisperers (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Berlin (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best British Actress) British. Television: 1970: David Copperﬁeld (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy.

Movie: 1950: Caged (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1958–1959 series Peter Gunn (Best Supporting Actress— Continuing Character — in a Dramatic Series) 1959: Emmy.

Engel, Georgia Movie: 1971: Taking Off (Best Supporting Actress) British. Television: 1972–1977 series The Mary Tyler

77

Fanning

Everett, Rupert

Faith, Adam

Movie: 1984: Another Country (Best Newcomer to Film) British. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. 1997: My Best Friend’s Wedding (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, British. 1999: An Ideal Husband (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Movie: 1974: Stardust (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Ewell, Tom Movie: 1955: The Seven Year Itch (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1953: The Seven Year Itch (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1975–1978 series Baretta (Best Continued Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1977: Emmy.

Eziashi, Maynard Movie: 1991: Mister Johnson (Best Actor) Berlin.

Faber, Matthew Movie: 1996: Welcome to the Dollhouse (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Fabray, Nanette Theater: 1949: Love Life (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1963: Mr. President (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1956: --- (Best Comedienne) Emmy. 1955–1956 series Caesar’s Hour (Best Actress in a Supporting Role) 1956: Emmy. (Best Continuing Performance by a Comedienne in a Series) 1957: Emmy. Tributes: 1986: Life Achievement Award from SAG. Records: In 1955, Fabray (along with Phil Silvers, who won Best Actor and Best Comedian) became the ﬁrst actor to win two Emmys in different acting categories for the same show. Fabray was a popular choice in 1955 when she accepted her awards as Best Supporting Actress and then as Best Comedienne in Caesar’s Hour, thanking Sid Caesar tearfully because she had just retired from his show. However, when she won Best Comedienne in a Continuing Series the next year, her win grew criticism instead of praise. Somehow Fabray was nominated in 1956 even though she had quit Caesar’s Hour the previous year and had not starred in a single episode. The Academy Board investigated the complaint and stuck by the win because the period of consideration was the calendar year of 1956, not the television season of fall 1956 through spring 1957. Fabray had still been ﬁlming Caesar’s Hour in spring of 1956, which that year’s awards covered. Of the actresses Fabray beat that year—Edie Adams, Gracie Allen, Lucille Ball, and Ann Sothern — Sothern was the most vocal about her objections.

Falana, Lola Movie: 1970: The Liberation of L. B. Jones (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Theater: 1975: Doctor Jazz (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Falco, Edie Movie: 1992: Laws of Gravity (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2002: Sunshine State (Best Supporting Actress) LA. Television: 1999–2007 series The Sopranos (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1999: Emmy, Globe. 2000: Emmy, Globe. 2001: Emmy, Globe. 2002: Globe. 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy, Globe. 2006: Globe. 2007: Emmy, Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG.

Falconer, Deborah Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Falk, Peter Movie: 1960: Murder, Inc. (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1961: Pocketful of Miracles (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1961: “Cold Turkey,” The Law and Mr. Jones (Best Single Performance by an Actor or Actress) Emmy. 1962: “The Price of Tomatoes,” Dick Powell Theater (The Dick Powell Show) (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. 1971–1978, 1989–2003 series “Columbo,” NBC Mystery Movie (“Columbo,” NBC Sunday Mystery Movie) (Best Actor in a Drama Series or TV Movie) 1971: Globe. (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1972: Globe. 1973: Globe. 1974: Globe. 1975: Globe. 1977: Globe. 1990: Globe. (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) 1972: Emmy. 1973: Emmy. (Best Lead Actor in a Limited Series) 1974: Emmy. 1975: Emmy. 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. 1991: Emmy. 1994: Emmy. 1991: Columbo and the Murder of a Rock Star (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1993: Columbo: It’s All in the Game (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Fanning, Dakota Movie: 2001: I Am Sam (Best Young Actor/Actress) Broadcast (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role)

Farentino SAG. 2004: Man on Fire (Best Young Actress) Broadcast. 2005: War of the Worlds (Best Young Actress) Broadcast. 2006: Charlotte’s Web (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Farentino, James Movie: 1966: The Pad ... and How to Use It (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Television: 1978: Jesus of Nazareth (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy.

Farina, Carolyn Movie: 1990: Metropolitan (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Faris, Anna Movie: 2005: Brokeback Mountain (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Farmer, Gary Movie: 1989: Powwow Highway (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1995: Dead Man (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1998: Smoke Signals (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Farmiga, Vera Movie: 2005: Down to the Bone (Best Actress) Society, LA (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2006: The Departed (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Farnsworth, Richard Movie: 1978: Comes a Horseman (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Society. 1983: The Grey Fox (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1999: The Straight Story (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Television: 1985: Chase (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Records: Farnsworth holds the Academy Award record as the oldest performer to be nominated in the Best Actor category. Farnsworth was 78 when he earned his Oscar nod for The Straight Story, an understated ﬁlm about a man who takes a 250-mile journey on his riding mower to visit his brother in another state and make amends before he dies. In truth, Fransworth was himself dying of cancer during the production. He lived through award season, but succumbed to his illness soon after.

78 Globe; Secret Ceremony (Best Actress) British (multiple nomination). 1969: John and Mary (Best Actress) British (multiple nomination), (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1984: Broadway Danny Rose (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1985: The Purple Rose of Cairo (Best Actress) British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1986: Hannah and Her Sisters (Best Actress) British. 1990: Alice (Best Actress) Board (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1964–1966 series Peyton Place (Best Actress in a Series) 1965: Globe. 1999: Forget Me Never (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1969: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Fatone, Joey Movie: 2002: My Big Fat Greek Wedding (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Fawcett, Farrah Movie: 1986: Extremities (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1997: The Apostle (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1976–1977 series Charlie’s Angels (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1976: Globe. 1984: The Burning Bed (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1986: Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1987: Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1989: Small Sacriﬁces (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2003: The Guardian (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Faye, Denise Movie: 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Feldman, Marty Movie: 1976: Silent Movie (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Feore, Colm Movie: 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Ferrari, Isabella Movie: 1995: Romanzo di un giovane povero (Best Supporting Actress) Venice.

Farrow, Mia Movie: 1964: Guns at Batasi (New Star of the Year— Actress) Globe. 1968: Rosemary’s Baby (Best Actress) British (multiple nomination), (Best Actress, Drama)

Ferrell, Will Movie: 2005: The Producers (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 2006: Stranger Than Fiction (Best Actor,

79

Field, Todd

Movie: 1952: Olivia (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Cannes, Society, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1981: Absence of Malice (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1982: Kiss Me Goodbye (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1984: Places in the Heart (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1985: Murphy’s Romance (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1989: Steel Magnolias (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1994: Forrest Gump (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) British. Television: 1977: “Sybil,” The Big Event (Best Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1995: A Woman of Independent Means (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Miniseries, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1999: A Cooler Climate (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2000: David Copperﬁeld (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2000–2003, 2006 series ER (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 2000: SAG. (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) 2001: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. 2006–present series Brothers and Sisters (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2007: Emmy, Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 2007: SAG. Tributes: 1996: Honorary Award from Berlin. Records: With new awards cropping up every decade and eventually exploding in the 1980s and ’90s, the idea of an awards sweep continues to evolve. For her work in Norma Rae, Field is the ﬁrst star to win the six awards that constituted a sweep in 1979: The Oscar, The Golden Globe, the National Board of Review, the National Society of Film Critics, and the New York and the L.A. Film Critics Awards. Her winning streak began with the Cannes Film Festival award for Best Actress, giving her seven victories for that performance. She won every competitive prize for which she was nominated that year. Since then, the well-regarded Screen Actors Guild and the Broadcast Film Critics prize are among the top ranking organizations whose selection for an acting award would now be included in a sweep.

Fichtner, William

Field, Todd

Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 2001: Saturday Night Live (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy.

Ferrer, José Movie: 1948: Joan of Arc (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1950: Cyrano de Bergerac (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1952: Moulin Rouge (Best Actor) Academy. 1954: The Caine Mutiny (Best Foreign Actor) British. Theater: 1947: Cyrano de Bergerac (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1952: The Shrike (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony (Best Director) Tony (multiple win); The Fourposter (Best Director) Tony (multiple win); Stalag 17 (Best Director) Tony (multiple win). 1958: Oh, Captain! (Best Musical, Book Writer) Tony. Television: 1951: --- (Best Actor) Emmy. 1956: Cyrano de Bergerac (Best Actor in a Single Performance) Emmy. Records: Ferrer is the ﬁrst actor to win a Tony Award and then Academy Award for the same role after he reprised his 1947 stage performance as lovelorn Cyrano de Bergerac for the 1950 ﬁlm adaptation. Ferrer is also the ﬁrst actor to receive nominations for both an Oscar and Emmy. He earned each nomination in 1950.

Ferrer, Miguel Movie: 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Ferrera, America Movie: 2002: Real Women Have Curves (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. Television: 2006–present series Ugly Betty (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 2006: Globe. 2007: Emmy, Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG.

Ferris, Barbara Movie: 1965: Catch Us If You Can (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Feuilliere, Edwige

Movie: 2005: Crash (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Field, Betty Movie: 1940: Of Mice and Men (Best Acting) Board.

Field, Sally Movie: 1977: Smokey and the Bandit (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1979: Norma Rae (Best

Movie: 1993: Ruby in Paradise (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2001: In the Bedroom (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, Board, Broadcast (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe (Best Director) Board (Best First Feature) Spirit (Best First Picture) New York (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy (Best Screenplay) Board, Spirit. 2006: Little Children (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy (Best Screenplay) Globe (Best Writer) Broadcast.

Fields Fields, Gracie Movie: 1943: Holy Matrimony (Best Acting) Board. Television: 1957: “Old Lady Shows Her Medals,” The U.S. Steel Hour (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy.

Fiennes, Joseph Movie: 1998: Elizabeth (Best Breakthrough Performer) Broadcast (multiple win); Shakespeare in Love (Best Breakthrough Performer) Broadcast (multiple win), (Best Actor) British (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Fiennes, Ralph Movie: 1993: Schindler’s List (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Society. 1996: The English Patient (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: The End of the Affair (Best Actor) British. 2005: The Constant Gardner (Best Actor) British. Theater: 1995: Hamlet (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2006: Faith Healer (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Records: Trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and once a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, Fiennes is the only actor in the history of Broadway to win a Tony Award for a portrayal of Shakespeare’s melancholy Dane, Hamlet.

Fierstein, Harvey Movie: 1988: Torch Song Trilogy (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Theater: 1983: Torch Song Trilogy (Best Actor, Play) Tony (Best Play, Writer) Tony. 1984: La Cage aux folles (Best Book of a Musical, Writer) Tony. 2003: Hairspray (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1992 series Cheers (Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series) 1992: Emmy.

Figueroa, Efrain Movie: 1997: Star Maps (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

80 Drama) Globe. Television: 1977: “Raid on Entebbe,” The Big Event (Best Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. Records: Finch was the ﬁrst (and still only) actor to receive a posthumous Academy Award. Excited by his likely nomination for Network, Finch campaigned enthusiastically, guest starring on many national talk shows. Soon after he appeared on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, Finch had a heart attack and died. A shaken Carson shared the news with his audience and paid a brief, compassionate tribute to the talented actor. Highlights: The Academy faced an awkward situation when Finch died two months before the Oscar ceremonies honoring the ﬁlms of 1976. After Marlon Brando sent an actress pretending to be a Native American onstage to refuse his 1972 Oscar, the Academy strove to prevent such unpleasant surprises by establishing a rule that no one but the winner could accept an award. They hadn’t factored in posthumous nominations or wins. Compounding the potential problem that year was the fact that many industry insiders admired Finch’s widow and thought it most appropriate for her to accept on her husband’s behalf. Despite some bad press, the Academy held to its rule and chose Network’s screenwriter, Paddy Chayevsky to accept the award for Best Actor and say a quick thank you if Finch won. When Liv Ullmann opened the envelope and announced Finch as the winner, Chayevsky did come forward, then took it upon himself to break the Academy rule and invited Finch’s widow to the podium to say a few words on behalf of her late husband. The audience, the fans, and the Academy seemed pleased. Mrs. Finch gave a sweet and moving acceptance speech, reiterating how much Finch loved acting and the people with whom he worked over the years.

Finlay, Frank Movie: 1965: Othello (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1982: The Return of the Soldier (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Finney, Albert Finch, Peter Movie Award: 1956: A Town Like Alice (Best British Actor) British. 1957: Windom’s Way (Best British Actor) British. 1959: The Nun’s Story (Best British Actor) British. 1960: The Trials of Oscar Wilde (Best British Actor) British. 1961: No Love for Johnny (Best Actor) Berlin (Best British Actor) British. 1967: Far from the Madding Crowd (Best Actor) Board. 1971: Sunday, Bloody Sunday (Best Actor) Academy, British, Society (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1976: Network (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor,

Movie: 1961: Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actor) Board (Best British Actor) British. 1963: Tom Jones (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Actor) Academy, Venice, New York (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best British Actor) British. 1970: Scrooge (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1971: Gumshoe (Best Actor) British. 1974: Murder on the Orient Express (Best Actor) Academy, British. 1982: Shoot the Moon (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1983: The Dresser (Best

81 Actor) Academy, Berlin, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1984: Under the Volcano (Best Actor) Academy, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2000: Erin Brockovich (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast; Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: Big Fish (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, British. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1964: Luther (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1968: Joe Egg (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1990: The Image (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2002: The Gathering Storm (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Records: Finney may be one of Oscar’s most overlooked actors, but he has earned accolades from many critics’ associations and developed tremendous box ofﬁce appeal during his career. In 1974, Finney led what Entertainment Weekly critic, Lisa Schwarzbaum considers the greatest big-name ensemble cast of all time in the screen adaptation of Agatha Christie’s Murder on the Orient Express. As fastidious Belgian sleuth, Hercule Poirot, Finney had the starring role amid a trainload of supporting actor suspects including Lauren Bacall, Ingrid Bergman, Sean Connery, Wendy Hiller, Anthony Perkins, and Vanessa Redgrave. He alone carried the climactic scene where Poirot solves the murder with an impressive 23minute monologue, one of the longest in ﬁlm history. Thanks in large part to the appeal of Finney and his ensemble, Murder on the Orient Express earned £35,733,867 ($27,634,716), making the 1974 ﬁlm the most commercially successful British movie to date.

Fiorentino, Linda Movie: 1994: The Last Seduction (Best Actress) New York, British (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Highlights: Fiorentino earned two awards and great buzz for her performance in The Last Seduction, but her road to Oscar consideration was eclipsed when the movie’s producers, struggling to ﬁnd an audience, premiered the ﬁlm in the U.S. on HBO. Broadcasting the movie on television made the ﬁlm, and Fiorentino’s praiseworthy performance, ineligible for the Oscar.

Firth, Colin Movie: 1996: The English Patient (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Bridget Jones’s Dairy (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2001: Conspiracy (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Flanagan, Fionnula Firth, Peter Movie: 1977: Equus (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1975: Equus (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Fishburne, Laurence Movie: 1992: Deep Cover (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1993: What’s Love Got to Do with It (Best Actor) Academy. 2003: Mystic River (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1992: Two Trains Running (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1993: Tribeca (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1996: The Tuskegee Airmen (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1997: Miss Evers’ Boys (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Made for TV Movie, Executive Producer) Emmy.

Fisher, Frances Movie: 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Fisher, Gregor Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Fitzgerald, Barry Movie: 1944: Going My Way (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Records: Fitzgerald is the only actor to receive two Oscar nominations for the same performance. In 1944, he co-starred with Bing Crosby in Going My Way. Though Crosby got top billing, Fitzgerald and Crosby both had leading roles. Unclear about which category he belonged in, Academy voters ended up nominating him as both Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor. He won the supporting honor and lost Best Actor to Crosby.

Fitzgerald, Geraldine Movie: 1939: Dark Victory (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); Wuthering Heights (Best Acting) Board (multiple win), (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1982: Mass Appeal (Best Director, Play) Tony. Television: 1979: Special Treat (Best Children’s Programming, Performer) Emmy. 1988: The Golden Girls (Best Guest Performance in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Flanagan, Fionnula Movie: 1998: Waking Ned Devine (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1974: Ulysses in Nighttown (Best

Flanagan, Maile Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1976: Rich Man, Poor Man (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Series) Emmy. 1978–1979 series How the West Was Won (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1978: Emmy.

Flanagan, Maile Movie: 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Flannagan, Mark Movie: 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG.

Flannery, Susan Movie: 1974: The Towering Inferno (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. Television: 1966–1975 series Days of Our Lives (Best Actress in a Daytime Drama Series) 1975: Emmy. 1977: “The Moneychangers,” NBC World Premiere Movie, The Big Event (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy. 1987–present series The Bold and the Beautiful (Best Actress in a Daytime Drama Series) 2000: Emmy. 2001: Emmy. 2002: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. 2005: Emmy. 2006: Emmy.

Fletcher, Louise Movie: 1975: One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1996: Picket Fences (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2004: Joan of Arcadia (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Flockhart, Calista Movie: 1996: The Birdcage (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1997–2002 series Ally McBeal (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1998: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. 2001: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1997: Globe. 1998: Globe. 1999: Globe. 2000: Globe. 2001: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG.

Flon, Suzanne Movie: 1961: Tu ne Tueras Point (Best Actress) Venice.

Flores, Lysa Movie: 1997: Star Maps (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

82 Flynn, Neil Movie: 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG.

Foch, Nina Movie: 1954: Executive Suite (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). Television: 1979–1980 series Lou Grant (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Folland, Alison Movie: 1997: All Over Me (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Fonda, Bridget Movie: 1989: Scandal (Best Supporting Actress) Globe; Shag (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1997: In the Gloaming (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2001: No Ordinary Baby (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Fonda, Henry Movie: 1939: Young Mr. Lincoln (Best Acting) Board. 1940: The Grapes of Wrath (Best Acting) Board (multiple win), (Best Actor) Academy; The Return of Frank James (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1957: 12 Angry Men (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, Globe. 1981: On Golden Pond (Best Actor) Academy, Board, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1948: Mister Roberts (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1975: Clarence Darrow (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1973: “The Red Pony,” Bell System Family Theatre (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. 1975: IBM Presents Clarence Darrow (Best Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1980: “Gideon’s Trumpet,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1978: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1979: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe; Special award from Tony; Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1980: Special award in recognition of his brilliant accomplishments and enduring contribution to the art of motion pictures from Academy. 1999: Ranked Number 6 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: When, at 76 years and 317 days old, Fonda won the Academy Award for On Golden Pond, he became the oldest star to win Best Actor. The victory also made Henry and Jane Fonda the ﬁrst father and daughter to both win Oscars in the competitive acting categories. Overall, they’re the second father/daughter winners.

83 In 1970, John Mills was named Best Supporting Actor for Ryan’s Daughter, ten years after daughter Hayley received a special juvenile award for Pollyanna. Henry and Jane Fonda are also the only father/daughter pair to receive nominations for the same movie (On Golden Pond).

Fonda, Jane Movie: 1961: Tall Story (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1962: Period of Adjustment (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1965: Cat Ballou (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1966: Any Wednesday (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1967: Barefoot in the Park (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1969: They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? (Best Actress) Academy, New York, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1971: Klute (Best Actress) Academy, New York, British, Society (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1977: Julia (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1978: California Suite (Best Actress) LA (multiple win); Comes a Horseman (Best Actress) LA (multiple win); Coming Home (Best Actress) Academy, LA (multiple win), (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1979: The China Syndrome (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1981: On Golden Pond (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. 1986: The Morning After (Best Actress) Academy. Theater: 1960: There Was a Little Girl (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1984: “The Dollmaker,” An ABC Theatre Presentation (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1995: A Century of Women (Best Informational Series, Narrator) Emmy. Tributes: 1972, 1978, 1979: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 2001: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 2006: Career Achievement Award from Board. 2007: Lifetime Achievement Award from Cannes. Records: Thanks to a hot streak of consecutive, hugely successful ﬁlms that included Coming Home, Comes a Horseman, California Suite, The Electric Horseman, and The China Syndrome, Fonda ended the 1970s as one of the biggest box ofﬁce stars of the decade and won the last two Henrietta Awards for World Film Favorite given by the Hollywood Foreign Press.

Fonda, Peter Movie: 1963: The Victors (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1969: Easy Rider (Best Story and Screenplay) Academy. 1997: Ulee’s Gold (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading

Fontanne Role) SAG. 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1998: The Tempest (Best Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1999: The Passion of Ayn Rand (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Fontaine, Joan Movie: 1940: Rebecca (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) Academy. 1941: Suspicion (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) Academy, New York. 1943: The Constant Nymph (Best Actress) Academy. Television: 1979: Ryan’s Hope (Best Cameo Appearance on a Daytime Drama Series) Emmy. Records: When Fontaine earned an Oscar nomination for Alfred Hitchcock’s Suspicion the same year her sister, Olivia de Havilland was up for Hold Back the Dawn, they became the ﬁrst siblings to compete for the same acting Academy Award. The media focused on their competition for Best Actress, playing up the rivalry while the sisters sat together at a table talking and laughing amiably. After Fontaine won, de Havilland congratulated her sister with a smile and a handshake. Fontaine’s win set two records: she was the ﬁrst to beat a sibling for an acting Oscar and ultimately gave the only Oscar-winning performance in a Hitchcock ﬁlm.

Fontani, Amerigo Movie: 1998: La Vita è Bella (Life Is Beautiful) (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Fontanne, Lynn Movie: 1931: The Guardsman (Best Actress) Academy. Theater: 1959: The Visit (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1965: “The Magniﬁcent Yankee,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment, Actor or Performer) Emmy. 1967: “Anastasia,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. Tributes: 1970: Special award from Tony. 1980: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Records: In 1965 Fontanne and her husband, Alfred Lunt became the ﬁrst married couple to both win acting Emmys when they each received an award for their work in The Magniﬁcent Yankee, a TV adaptation of Emmet Lavery’s Broadway play about Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Previously, husband and wife Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball had shared Emmy wins for I Love Lucy, but as co-producers.

Ford, Glenn

84

Ford, Glenn

Foster, Ben

Movie: 1956: The Teahouse of the August Moon (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1957: Don’t Go Near the Water (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1958: The Sheepman (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1961: Pocketful of Miracles (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Movie: 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Foster, Jodie

Movie: 1967: The Comedians (Best Supporting Actor) Board. Theater: 1963: Never Too Late (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1955–1959 series The Phil Silvers Show (also Sergeant Bilko, Bilko, or You’ll Never Get Rich) (Best Supporting Performance by an Actor) 1957: Emmy. (Best Continuing Supporting Performance by an Actor in a Dramatic or Comedy Series) 1958: Emmy. 1963: “The Teahouse of the August Moon,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Performance in a Supporting Role by an Actor) Emmy.

Movie: 1976: Taxi Driver (New Generation) LA (Most Promising Newcomer) British (multiple win), (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British (multiple win), Society; Bugsy Malone (Most Promising Newcomer) British (multiple win), (Best Supporting Actress) British (multiple win); Freaky Friday (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1988: The Accused (Best Actress) Academy, Board, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe; Five Corners (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1991: The Silence of the Lambs (Best Actress) Academy, New York, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1994: Nell (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1997: Contact (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 2007: The Brave One (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1998: The Baby Dance (Best TV Movie, Executive Prodcuer) Emmy. Tributes: 1996: Honorary Award from Berlin. Records: Foster’s performance in Nell made her the ﬁrst SAG Best Actress winner. It was a surprising though popular win, as Foster had won no major critics’ awards for that performance and had even lost the Golden Globe to Blue Sky’s Jessica Lange, who ended up victorious over Foster for the Oscar later that awards season.

Forrest, Frederic

Fox, Bernard

Movie: 1972: When the Legends Die (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1979: Apocalypse Now (Best Supporting Actor) Society (multiple win); The Rose (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Society (multiple win).

Movie: 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Ford, Harrison Movie: 1985: Witness (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1986: The Mosquito Coast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1993: The Fugitive (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1995: Sabrina (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Tributes: 2000: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 2001: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe.

Ford, Paul

Forrest, Steve Movie: 1953: The Kid from Left Field (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe; So Big (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Forster, Robert Movie: 1997: Jackie Brown (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Forsythe, Rosemary Movie: 1965: Shenandoah (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Fox, Edward Movie: 1971: The Go-Between (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1977: A Bridge Too Far (Best Supporting Actor) British, Society. 1982: Gandhi (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board.

Fox, James Movie: 1963: The Servant (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1965: Those Magniﬁcent Men in Their Flying Machines (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1984: A Passage to India (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Fox, Kerry Movie: 2001: Intimacy (Best Actress) Berlin.

Forsythe, William

Fox, Michael J.

Movie: 1992: The Waterdance (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Movie: 1985: Back to the Future (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1982–1989 series

85 Family Ties (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1986: Emmy. 1987: Emmy. 1988: Emmy. 1989: Emmy. (Best Actor is a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1985: Globe. 1986: Globe. 1988: Globe. (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series) 1985: Emmy. 1996–2000 series Spin City (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. 2000: Emmy. (Best Actor is a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1996: Globe. 1997: Globe. 1998: Globe. 1999: Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2006: Boston Legal (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. Highlights: Fox worked hard to win the role of young conservative Alex P. Keaton in Family Ties, but studio head Brandon Tartikoff didn’t want to give him the role because he said he couldn’t imagine Fox’s face looking good on a lunch box. After he won the role and an Emmy, Fox had his image printed on a lunch box and sent it to Tartikoff, who good-naturedly displayed it in his ofﬁce.

Foxx, Jamie Movie: 2004: Collateral (Best Actor) Society (multiple win), (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast; Ray (Best Actor) Academy, Board, British, Society (multiple win), Broadcast (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG; Redemption (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2006: Dreamgirls (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2004: Redemption (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Records: In 2004, Foxx became the ﬁrst African-American to receive two acting Oscar nominations in the same year. He won Best Actor for Ray but lost Best Supporting Actor (for Collateral) to another Black actor, Morgan Freeman in that year’s Best Picture, Million Dollar Baby.

Franciosa, Anthony Movie: 1957: A Hatful of Rain (Best Actor) Academy, Venice (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1959: Career (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1964: Rio Conchos (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1956: A Hatful of Rain (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Frangione, Jim Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Franklin, Marcus Carl Movie: 2007: I’m Not There (Best Supporting Male) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award).

Freeman, Morgan Franklin, Pamela Movie: 1969: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (Best Supporting Actress) Board, British. Television: 1966: “Eagle in a Cage,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama) Emmy.

Fraser, Brendan Movie: 2005: Crash (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Fraser, John Movie: 1960: The Trials of Oscar Wilde (Best British Actor) British.

Fraser, Liz Movie: 1959: I’m All Right Jack (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Freeman, Martin Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Freeman, Morgan Movie: 1987: Street Smart (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, Society, LA (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1989: Driving Miss Daisy (Best Actor) Academy, Board (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1994: The Shawshank Redemption (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2004: Million Dollar Baby (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Society, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2007: Gone Baby Gone (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1978: The Mighty Gents (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Tributes: 1989: Special Performance Award for Driving Miss Daisy from Berlin (win shared with costar, Jessica Tandy). 2003: Career Achievement Award from Board. Highlights: Since Freeman won his ﬁrst award for Street Smart, he has shared the spotlight with another African-American male in the other years he’s had big award wins. In 1989, Freeman took home the Golden Globe for Best Actor, Musical or Comedy for Driving Miss Daisy while his Glory co-star, Denzel Washington was voted Best Supporting Actor. In 2004, Freeman was the odds-on favorite to win the Best Supporting Actor Oscar in the pivotal role of former boxer and story narrator, Scrappy in Million Dollar Baby while Jamie Foxx was a shoo-in to cap off his Best Actor sweep for Ray with an Academy Award. As expected, both men won, making it the second time Freeman shared a night of award success with another Black male winner.

Fresnay

86

Fresnay, Pierre

Fyffe, Will

Movie: 1938: Grand Illusion (Best Acting) Board. 1947: Monsieur Vincent (Best Actor) Venice. 1952: Dieu a Besoin des Hommes (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1956: La Defroque (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Movie: 1938: To the Victor (Best Acting) Board.

Frey, Leonard

Gabbriellini, Edoardo Movie: 1997: Ovosodo (Best Actor) Venice.

Gabin, Jean

Movie: 1989: My Left Foot (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, LA.

Movie: 1938: Grand Illusion (Best Acting) Board. 1939: Port of Shadows (Best Acting) Board. 1951: La Nuit est mon royaume (Best Actor) Venice. 1954: L’air de Paris (Best Actor) Venice (multiple win); Touchez Pas au Grisbi (Best Actor) Venice (multiple win). 1957: Pig Across Paris (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1959: Archimède, le Clochard (Best Actor) Berlin; Maigret Sets a Trap (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1971: Le Chat (Best Actor) Berlin.

Friedlander, Judah

Gable, Clark

Movie: 2003: American Splendor (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Movie: 1934: It Happened One Night (Best Actor) Academy. 1935: Mutiny on the Bounty (Best Actor) Academy. 1939: Gone with the Wind (Best Actor) Academy. 1958: Teacher’s Pet (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1959: But Not for Me (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 7 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Gable didn’t need a music cue to remind him not to overstay his welcome at the podium when accepting his Best Actor Academy Award for 1934’s It Happened One Night as he has one of the shortest acceptance speeches on record. He reached the podium, took award in hand, said a quick thank you and exited the stage. Highlights: Because Gable won his Best Actor award two decades before the Academy started requiring winners to sign an agreement not to sell their Oscars, Gable’s estate put his Oscar up for auction through Christie’s in 1996. An unidentiﬁed bidder paid $607,500 for Gable’s statuette. To the Academy’s great relief, the mystery bidder turned out to be director Steven Spielberg, who gave the award back to the Academy.

Movie: 1971: Fiddler on the Roof (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1975: The National Health (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Fricker, Brenda

Friel, Austin Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Friel, Cassie Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Friel, Dustin Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Fry, Stephen Movie: 1997: Wilde (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1987: Me and My Gal (Best Book of a Musical, Writer) Tony.

Fugit, Patrick Movie: 2000: Almost Famous (Best Breakthrough Performer) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Furlong, Edward Movie: 1993: American Heart (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Futterman, Dan Movie: 1996: The Birdcage (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Capote (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy, British (Best Screenplay) Society, LA, Spirit (Best Writer) Broadcast.

Gabor, Zsa Zsa Tributes: 1957: Special Achievement Award as Most Glamorous Actress from Globe. Records: Gabor holds the distinction of being honored as an actress in a category created for her. During its early days, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association sometimes created special achievement categories to acknowledge an accomplishment or, in Gabor’s case, to honor a celebrity’s unique star quality. In 1957, they named her Most Glamour Actress, the only time they gave such an award.

87 Gainsbourg, Charlotte Movie: 2007: I’m Not There (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award).

Galiﬁanakis, Zach Movie: 2007: Into the Wild (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Gallagher, Peter Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1999: American Beauty (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1986: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Garcia 1978: Deathtrap (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1982: Little Me (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1989: Lend Me a Tenor (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1994: Damn Yankees (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 2001: Frasier (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy; Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2001–2006 series Alias (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 2002: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy. 2005: Will & Grace (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Garbo, Greta Gallo, Carla Movie: 1994: Spanking the Monkey (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Gam, Rita Movie: 1952: The Thief (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1962: No Exit (Best Actress) Berlin (win shared with costar).

Gamblin, Jacques Movie: 2002: Laissez-passer (Safe Conduct) (Best Actor) Berlin.

Gambon, Michael Movie: 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2004: The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1997: Skylight (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 2002: Path to War (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe.

Gandolﬁni, James Movie: 1995: Get Shorty (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1999–2007 series The Sopranos (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1999: Emmy, Globe. 2000: Emmy, Globe. 2001: Emmy, Globe. 2002: Globe. 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy. 2007: Emmy. (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG.

Garai, Romola Movie: 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board.

Garber, Victor Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater:

Movie: 1930: Anna Christie (Best Actress) Academy; Romance (Best Actress) Academy. 1935: Anna Karenina (Best Actress) New York. 1937: Camille (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) Academy, New York. 1939: Ninotchka (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) Academy. 1941: The Two-Faced Woman (Best Acting) Board. Tributes: 1954: Honorary Oscar statuette for her unforgettable screen performances. 1999: Ranked Number 5 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Garbo was the ﬁrst to win a Best Actress award from the New York Film Critics when they honored her for Anna Karenina in 1935. She was an unlikely choice to win any award because by then she’d already established her reputation as a recluse, and the New York Critics knew their winning star wouldn’t be on hand to accept their award. The ﬁrst round of ballots put Garbo just one vote ahead of Katharine Hepburn for Alice Adams, who herself was becoming known for avoiding awards presentations. In the second round, Garbo won resoundingly. Two years later the New York Critics rewarded Garbo again, this time for Camille. She appreciated their recognition so much that she tried to attend their 1940 gala. However, when she was bombarded by fans outside the elevators of the Rainbow Room, Garbo rushed back to the Ritz Tower where the autograph seekers had hired a 24-hour sentry service to keep Garbo, registered as Clara Brown, from escaping without their notice. The traumatized Garbo never made the effort to attend an awards ceremony again.

Garcia, Andy Movie: 1990: The Godfather, Part III (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2001: For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best TV Movie, Executive Producer) Emmy.

Gardenia Gardenia, Vincent Movie: 1973: Bang the Drum Slowly (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1987: Moonstruck (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1972: The Prisoner of Second Avenue (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1979: Ballroom (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1990: Age-Old Friends (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Gardner, Ava Movie: 1953: Mogambo (Best Actress) Academy. 1956: Bhowani Junction (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1959: On the Beach (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1964: The Night of the Iguana (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 25 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Garﬁeld, John Movie: 1938: Four Daughters (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1947: Body and Soul (Best Actor) Academy.

Garfunkel, Art Movie: 1971: Carnal Knowledge (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Gargan, William Movie: 1940: They Knew What They Wanted (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Tributes: 1967: Life Achievement Award from SAG.

Garin, Vladimir Movie: 2003: Vozvrashcheniye (The Return) (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars).

Garity, Troy Movie: 2003: Soldier’s Girl (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 2003: Soldier’s Girl (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Garland, Judy Movie: 1954: A Star Is Born (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1961: Judgment at Nuremberg (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1955: --- (Best Female Singer) Emmy. 1962: The Judy Garland Show (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program) Emmy. 1963–1964 series The Judy Garland Show (Best Performance in a Va-

88 riety or Musical Program or Series) 1964: Emmy. Tributes: 1939: Honorary miniature Oscar statuette for her outstanding performance as a screen juvenile during the past year from Academy. 1952: Special award for an important contribution to the revival of vaudeville through her recent stint at the Palace Theatre from Tony. 1961: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1999: Ranked Number 8 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Garner, James Movie: 1957: Sayonara (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1963: Wheeler Dealers (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1985: Murphy’s Romance (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2004: The Notebook (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG. Television: 1957– 1960 series Maverick (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1959: Emmy. 1974–1980 series The Rockford Files (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy, Globe. 1978: Emmy, Globe. 1979: Emmy, Globe. 1980: Emmy. 1981–1982 series Bret Maverick (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1982: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy Series) 1982: Globe. 1984: “Heartsounds,” An ABC Theatre Presentation (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy, Globe. 1986: “The Promise,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy, Globe (Best Drama or Comedy Special, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1989: “My Name Is Bill W.,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Drama or Comedy Special, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1990: “Decoration Day,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy, Globe. 1993: Barbarians at the Gate (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1994: “Breathing Lessons,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe; The Rockford Files: I Still Love L.A. (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1995: The Rockford Files (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1998: Legalese (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Tributes: 1991: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. 2004: Life Achievement Award from SAG. Highlights: Garner had small parts in over forty motion pictures before being recognized by the Hollywood Foreign Press as New Star of the Year in the role of Marlon Brando’s military pal, Captain Mike Bailey in Sayonara, the ﬁlm adaptation of James Michener’s sprawling Korean War novel.

89 Garner, Jennifer Movie: 2007: Juno (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2001–2006 series Alias (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2002: Emmy, Globe. 2003: Emmy, Globe. 2004: Emmy, Globe. 2005: Emmy, Globe.

Garner, Peggy Ann Tributes: 1945: Honorary miniature Oscar statuette for outstanding juvenile actress from Academy.

Garr, Teri Movie: 1982: Tootsie (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-toWear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Garson, Greer Movie: 1939: Goodbye, Mr. Chips (Best Actress) Academy. 1940: Pride and Prejudice (Best Acting) Board. 1941: Blossoms in the Dust (Best Actress) Academy. 1942: Mrs. Miniver (Best Acting) Board (multiple win), (Best Actress) Academy; Random Harvest (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1943: Madame Curie (Best Actress) Academy. 1944: Mrs. Parkington (Best Actress) Academy. 1945: The Valley of Decision (Best Actress) Academy. 1960: Sunrise at Campobello (Best Actress) Academy, Board (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Records: Decades before movie sequels became commonplace, Garson was the ﬁrst female actor to win an Oscar for a role and then reprise it in a sequel. Eight years after winning Best Actress as Mrs. Miniver she starred in The Miniver Story. For her Mrs. Miniver win, Garson is on record for having given the longest acceptance speech in Academy Award history. Though rumors have inflated the time up to an unbelievable 40+ minutes, more reliable sources registered the ofﬁcial time to be about 51 ⁄2 minutes. Nonetheless, Garson’s lengthy, though sincere and heartfelt acceptance, remained the subject of jokes for years, and contributed markedly to the Academy’s subsequent request that winners keep acceptance speeches brief.

Gassman, Vittorio Movie: 1975: Profumo di donna (Scent of a Woman) (Best Actor) Cannes. Tributes: 1996: Career Golden Lion from Venice.

Gavin, John Movie: 1958: A Time to Love and a Time to Die (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

George, Götz Academy (multiple win). 1928: Sunrise (Best Actress) Academy (multiple win). 1937: A Star Is Born (Best Actress) Academy. Records: Not only is Gaynor the ﬁrst to win a Best Actress Oscar, but she is also the only actor to win a single Oscar for three performances and the only actress to win her Academy Award for silent ﬁlms.

Gaynor, Mitzi Movie: 1958: South Paciﬁc (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Gazzara, Ben Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1956: A Hatful of Rain (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1975: Hughie and Duet (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1977: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1965– 1968 series Run for Your Life (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series) 1967: Emmy. 1968: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series) 1966: Globe. 1967: Globe. 1968: Globe. 1986: An Early Frost (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2003: Hysterical Blindness (Best Supporting Actor in Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Gazzo, Michael V. Movie: 1974: The Godfather Part II (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Geddes, Barbara Bel Movie: 1948: I Remember Mama (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1956: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1961: Mary, Mary (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1978–1984, 1985–1990 series Dallas (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1979: Emmy, Globe. 1980: Emmy, Globe. 1981: Emmy, Globe.

Genn, Leo Movie: 1951: Quo Vadis? (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

George, Chief Dan Movie: 1970: Little Big Man (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, Society.

George, Gladys Movie: 1936: Valiant Is the Word for Carrie (Best Actress) Academy.

Gaynor, Janet Movie: 1927: Seventh Heaven (Best Actress) Academy (multiple win); Street Angel (Best Actress)

George, Götz Movie: 1995: Der Totmacher (Best Actor) Venice.

Geraghty

90

Geraghty, Brian

Gibson, Mel

Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1995: Braveheart (Best Director) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, Board (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1996: Ransom (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2000: What Women Want (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2006: Apocalypto (Best Foreign Language Film, Producer) Globe (Best Film Not in English, Producer) British. Tributes: 1995: Special Filmmaking Achievement Award for Braveheart from Board. Records: In 1995 Gibson received the ﬁrst Special Filmmaking Achievement Award introduced as an annual special honor by the National Board of Review, and also won the ﬁrst Best Director prize ever given by the newly formed Broadcast Film Critics Association.

Gere, Richard Movie: 1982: An Ofﬁcer and a Gentleman (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1990: Pretty Woman (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2002: Chicago (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2007: I’m Not There (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award). Television: 1994: And the Band Played On (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1997: Freedom of Expression Award for Red Corner from Board.

Gheorghiu, Luminita Movie: 2006: The Death of Mr. Lazarescu (Best Supporting Actress) LA.

Gholson, Julie Movie: 1974: Where the Lilies Bloom (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Giachetti, Fosco Movie: 1942: Bengasi (Best Actor) Venice.

Giallelis, Stathis Movie: 1963: America, America (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Actor, Drama) Globe.

Giamatti, Paul Movie: 2003: American Splendor (Breakthrough Performance—Male) Board (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2004: Sideways (Best Actor) New York, Society, Broadcast (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2005: Cinderella Man (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Broadcast.

Giannini, Giancarlo Movie: 1973: Film d’amore e d’anarchia (Love and Anarchy) (Best Actor) Cannes. 1976: Seven Beauties (Best Actor) Academy.

Gibson, Henry Movie: 1975: Nashville (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, Society. Television: 1968–1971 series Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In (Best Supporting Actor in a Series) 1970: Globe.

Gielgud, John Movie: 1953: Julius Caesar (Best British Actor) British. 1964: Becket (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1974: Murder on the Orient Express (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1977: Providence (Best Actor) New York. 1981: Arthur (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, British, LA. 1985: Plenty (Best Supporting Actor) British, Society (multiple win), LA (multiple win); The Shooting Party (Best Supporting Actor) Society (multiple win), LA (multiple win). 1996: Shine (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1961: Big Fish, Little Fish (Best Director, Dramatic) Tony. 1963: The School for Scandal (Best Director, Dramatic) Tony. 1965: Tiny Alice (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1971: Home (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1982: “Brideshead Revisited,” Great Performances (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1984: “The Master of Ballantrae,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1985: Romance on the Orient Express (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1988: War and Remembrance (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy; War and Remembrance, Part I–VII (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1989: War and Remembrance, Part VIII–XII (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1991: “Summer’s Lease,” Masterpiece Theatre (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1959: Special award for contribution to theater for his extraordinary insight in the writings of Shakespeare as demonstrated in his one-man play, Ages of Man from Tony.

Gilbert, Sara Movie: 1992: Poison Ivy (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1988–1997 series Roseanne (Best

91 Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 1993: Emmy. 1994: Emmy.

Gilford, Jack Movie: 1973: Save the Tiger (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1963: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. 1967: Cabaret (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1978: Big Blue Marble (Best Performer in Children’s Programming) Emmy. 1989: The Golden Girls (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy; thirtysomething (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Gingold, Hermione Movie: 1958: Gigi (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1962: The Music Man (Meredith Willson’s The Music Man) (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Theater: 1973: A Little Night Music (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony.

Girardot, Annie Movie: 1961: Rocco and His Brothers (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1965: Trois Chambers à Manhattan (Best Actress) Venice.

Gish, Lillian Movie: 1946: Duel in the Sun (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1967: The Comedians (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1987: The Whales of August (Best Actress) Board (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Tributes: 1970: Special Oscar for superlative artistry and for distinguished contribution to the progress of motion pictures from Academy. 1982: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1984: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1987: Lifetime Achievement Award from Board. 1999: Ranked Number 17 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Gish, widely considered The First Lady of the Silent Screen, holds the Guinness world record for having the longest career as a leading ﬁlm actress and a record for having been a ﬁlm actress the longest before earning a competitive acting award. She made her screen debut in An Unseen Enemy in 1912. 75 years and 86 ﬁlms later, Gish made her last movie, The Whales of August. At awards time, the National Board of Review gave Gish a lifetime achievement award at the same ceremony where she tied for the Best Actress prize with Holly Hunter in Broadcast News. After that long wait to awards night accolades, Gish was forced by her doctor to stay home after she fell one month be-

Gluschenko fore the National Board’s ceremony. Friend and First Lady of the American Theater Helen Hayes accepted the awards on Gish’s behalf. Gish recuperated from injuries sustained in the fall and lived ﬁve more years but never made another ﬁlm and won no more movie awards until AFI listed her as one of their 25 Screen Legends in an end-of-the-century poll six years after Gish died.

Glantzman-Leib, Lila Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board.

Gleason, Jackie Movie: 1961: The Hustler (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe. 1962: Gigot (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1960: Take Me Along (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1952: --- (Best Comedian) Emmy. 1952–1970 series The Jackie Gleason Show (Best Male Star in a Regular Series) 1953: Emmy. (Best Actor Starring in a Regular Series) 1954: Emmy. (Best Written Comedy Material, Writer) 1954: Emmy. 1954–1955: The Honeymooners (Best Actor — Continuing Performace) 1955: Emmy. 1963: Jackie Gleason and His American Scene Magazine (Best Actor in a Series) Globe. Tributes: 1986: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy.

Gleason, James Movie: 1941: Here Comes Mr. Jordan (Best Acting) Board (multiple win), (Best Supporting Actor) Academy; Meet John Doe (Best Acting) Board (multiple win).

Glen, Iain Movie: 1990: Silent Scream (Best Actor) Berlin.

Glover, Danny Movie: 1990: To Sleep with Anger (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2001: The Royal Tenenbaums (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2006: Dreamgirls (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1988: Mandela (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1989: Lonesome Dove (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1996: Fallen Angels (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2000: Freedom Song (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Gluschenko, Jewgenija Movie: 1983: Wljubljon po sobstvennomu zhelaniju (Love by Request) (Best Actress) Berlin.

Goddard

92

Goddard, Paulette

Golisano, Francesco

Movie: 1943: So Proudly We Hail (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Movie: 1952: Miracolo a Milano (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Goldberg, Adam

Gómez, Fernando Fernàn

Movie: 1998: Saving Private Ryan (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1977: El Anacoreta (Best Actor) Berlin. 1984: Los Zancos (Best Actor) Venice. 1985: Stico (Best Actor) Berlin.

Goldberg, Whoopi Movie: 1985: The Color Purple (Best Actress) Academy, Board (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1990: Ghost (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. 1992: Sister Act (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 2002: Thoroughly Modern Millie (Best Musical, Producer) Tony. Television: 1986: Moonlighting (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1991: A Different World (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1994: The 66th Annual Academy Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1996: The 68th Annual Academy Awards (Best Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy; Comic Relief VII (Best Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. 2005: Whoopi Back to Broadway, the 20th Anniversary (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. Records: Oscar winner Goldberg set two Oscar records in 1994, not for acting but for emceeing. At the 66th Annual Academy Awards for the ﬁlms of 1993, Goldberg became the ﬁrst African-American and the ﬁrst female ever to serve as solo host at the awards ceremony. She received favorable reviews for her work and hosted again for the ﬁlms of 1995, 1998, and 2001, when African-Americans again made Oscar history as Denzel Washington and Halle Berry became the ﬁrst Black actors to win Best Actor and Best Actress in the same year.

Goldblum, Jeff Movie: 1992: Deep Cover (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1995: Little Surprises (Best Live Action Short Film) Academy. 2004: The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2005: Will & Grace (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Goldoni, Lelia Movie: 1960: Shadows (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1974: Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Golino, Valerie Movie: 1986: Storia d’amore (Best Actress) Venice.

Gomez, José Louis Movie: 1976: Pascual Duarte (Best Actor) Cannes.

Gomez, Marie Movie: 1966: The Professionals (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Gomez, Thomas Movie: 1947: Ride the Pink Horse (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Gooding, Cuba, Jr. Movie: 1996: Jerry Maguire (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Broadcast. 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG. Records: With his Best Supporting Actor win for Jerry Maguire, Gooding became the ﬁrst African-American to win an acting prize from the Broadcast Film Critics Association.

Goodman, John Movie: 1991: Barton Fink (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1988–1997 series Roseanne (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1989: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. 1991: Emmy. 1992: Emmy. 1993: Emmy. 1994: Emmy. 1995: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1988: Globe. 1989: Globe. 1990: Globe. 1992: Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 1994: SAG. 1995: Kingﬁsh: The Story of Huey P. Long (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1995: Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2007: Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Goodwin, Deidre Movie: 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Goodwin, Raven Movie: 2002: Lovely & Amazing (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. 2003: The Station Agent (Best Ensemble) SAG.

93 Gordon, Dexter Movie: 1986: ’Round Midnight (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Music Score) LA.

Gordon, Jade Movie: 1999: Sugar Town (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Gordon, Ruth Movie: 1947: A Double Life (Best Original Screenplay) Academy. 1950: Adam’s Rib (Best Story and Screenplay) Academy. 1952: Pat and Mike (Best Story and Screenplay) Academy. 1965: Inside Daisy Clover (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1968: Rosemary’s Baby (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1971: Harold and Maude (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1956: The Matchmaker (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1976: Rhoda (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Series) Emmy. 1977: “The Great Houdinis,” The ABC Friday Night Movie (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1979: Taxi (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1985: The Secret World of the Very Young (Best Individual Achievement in Information Programming, Performer) Emmy. Records: When she was voted Best Supporting Actress for Rosemary’s Baby in 1968, 72-yearold Gordon became the ﬁrst person over 70 to win a competitive acting Oscar. Accepting her Academy Award after 53 years as a stage and screen actress and a playwright and screenwriter, an elated Gordon chided that if she hadn’t won this time, her husband refused to bring her to the awards again. Beaming, she then wondered aloud why it took the Academy so long, and confessed to feeling encouraged and groovy about winning.

Gosling, Ryan Movie: 2001: The Believer (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2006: Half Nelson (Breakthrough Performance — Male) Board (Best Actor) Academy, Broadcast (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2007: Lars and the Real Girl (Best Actor) Broadcast (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG.

Gossett, Louis, Jr. Movie: 1982: An Ofﬁcer and a Gentleman (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Television: 1977: Roots (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Drama or Comedy Series) Emmy. 1978: The Sentry

Grace, April Collection Presents Ben Vereen—His Roots (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in Variety or Music) Emmy. 1979: Backstairs at the White House (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1980–1981 series Palmerstown, U.S.A. (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1981: Emmy. 1984: Sadat (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1987: A Gathering of Old Men (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1991: The Josephine Baker Story (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: Touched by an Angel (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. Records: For his role as relentless but ultimately wise drill sergeant Emil Foley in An Ofﬁcer and a Gentleman, Gossett became the ﬁrst African-American to win the Best Supporting Actor Oscar. Prior to his winning, only two Black stars had won competitive Oscars: Hattie McDaniel (Gone with the Wind, 1939) and Sidney Poitier (Lilies of the Field, 1963). Highlights: When Gossett won the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor for a Single Performance in a Drama or Comedy Series, all the other nominees were his co-stars in Roots. His performance as Fiddler beat out John Amos as Toby (Kunta Kinte as an adult), LaVar Burton as Kunta Kinte/ Toby Reynolds, and Ben Vereen as “Chicken” George Moore.

Gough, Michael Movie: 1971: The Go-Between (Best Supporting Actor) British. Theater: 1979: Bedroom Farce (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1988: Breaking the Code (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Gould, Elliott Movie: 1969: Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination), (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1970: M*A*S*H (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination), (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Gourmet, Olivier Movie: 2002: Le Fils (The Son) (Best Actor) Cannes.

Grabowska, Barbara Movie: 1981: Goraczka (Best Actress) Berlin.

Grace, April Movie: 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG.

Grace, Topher Grace, Topher Movie: 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2004: In Good Company (Breakthrough Performance — Male) Board (multiple win); Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast; P.S. (Breakthrough Performance — Male) Board (multiple win).

Graham, Heather Movie: 1989: Drugstore Cowboy (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Grahame, Gloria Movie: 1947: Crossﬁre (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1952: The Bad and the Beautiful (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Grant, Cary Movie: 1941: Penny Serenade (Best Actor) Academy. 1944: None but the Lonely Heart (Best Actor) Academy. 1958: Indiscreet (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1959: Operation Petticoat (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1960: The Grass Is Greener (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1962: That Touch of Mink (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1963: Charade (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Tributes: 1969: Honorary Oscar for his unique mastery of the art of screen acting with the respect and affection of his colleagues from Academy. 1981: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1999: Ranked Number 2 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Grant, Hugh Movie: 1987: Maurice (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costar). 1994: Four Weddings and a Funeral (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1995: Sense and Sensibility (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Notting Hill (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2002: About a Boy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

94 (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1965–1966 series Peyton Place (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama) 1966: Emmy. 1969: Judd for the Defense (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy. 1971: The Neon Ceiling (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy; Ransom for a Dead Man (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy. 1974: The Shape of Things (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy-Variety, Variety, or Music Program) Emmy. 1975–1976 series Fay (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1976: Emmy. 1993: Citizen Cohn (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Highlights: Due to an Emmy rule change in 1966, supporting players on regular dramas could compete against stars on big budget TV movies and specials. A snobbish editorial in The Hollywood Reporter grumbled about the prospect of a Peyton Place star actually beating a Hallmark Hall of Fame actor. When Grant’s name was announced at the Emmys that year for Peyton Place over some Hallmark Hall of Fame nominees, the audience bounded to its feet amid thunderous applause. Grant responded to the ovation by telling her peers that the feeling was mutual and exiting the stage. Hers remains one of the shortest and best loved acceptance speeches in award history.

Grant, Richard E. Movie: 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Granville, Bonita Movie : 1936: These Three (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Records: In 1936, the ﬁrst year the Academy added supporting categories for actors, Granville earned a nomination for Best Supporting Actress. Because she was only 13 at the time, she became the ﬁrst female child star to compete for an Oscar. She lost to Gale Sondergaard in Anthony Adverse.

Gray, Spalding Movie: 1987: Swimming to Cambodia (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Screenplay) Spirit.

Grant, Lee

Gray-Stanford, Jason

Movie: 1951: Detective Story (Best Actress) Cannes (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1967: In the Heat of the Night (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1970: The Landlord (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1975: Shampoo (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1976: Voyage of the Damned

Movie: 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Greenberg, Ari Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board.

95 Greene, Graham Movie: 1990: Dances with Wolves (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Skins (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Greene, Peter Movie: 1992: Laws of Gravity (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1995: The Usual Suspects (Best Ensemble) Board.

Greenstreet, Sydney Movie: 1941: The Maltese Falcon (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1942: Across the Paciﬁc (Best Acting) Board. Highlights: Robust (he weighed nearly 300 pounds) and dependable character actor Greenstreet received an Oscar nomination for his ﬁrst screen role, playing ruthless Kasper Gutman in the ﬁlm noir classic, The Maltese Falcon.

Greenwood, Bruce Movie: 1997: The Sweet Hereafter (Best Ensemble) Board. 2005: Capote (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2007: I’m Not There (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award).

Greenwood, Joan Movie: 1963: Tom Jones (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Gregg, Clark Movie: 1999: The Adventures of Sebastian Cole (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Grey, Jennifer Movie: 1987: Dirty Dancing (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Grifﬁth, Melanie Robert Duvall) were all in contention for different awards, as was Eddie Albert for his comic turn in The Heartbreak Kid and Grey for his androgynous emcee in Bob Fosse’s musical, Cabaret. Both the National Board of Review and National Society of Film Critics spread the wealth by declaring ties: Grey shared his Board win with Al Pacino and his Society win with Eddie Albert. The only race Grey lost that year was from the New York Film Critics, who crowned Duvall their winner.

Grier, David Alan Movie: 1983: Streamers (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars). Theater: 1982: The First (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony.

Grier, Pam Movie: 1997: Jackie Brown (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Gries, Jon Movie: 2004: Napoleon Dynomite (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Grifﬁth, Corrine Movie: 1929: The Divine Lady (Best Actress) Academy.

Grifﬁth, Hugh Movie: 1959: Ben-Hur (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board. 1963: Tom Jones (Best British Actor) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1968: The Fixer (Best Supporting Actor) Globe; Oliver! (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1958: Look Homeward, Angel (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Grey, Joel Movie: 1972: Cabaret (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe, Society. 1985: Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1967: Cabaret (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. 1969: George M! (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1975: Goodtime Charley (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1979: The Grand Tour (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1993: Brooklyn Bridge (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Records: Grey is the ﬁrst actor to win in a tie with another actor for two different critical awards. 1972 was a strong and varied year for supporting actors, as award-worthy performances came in dramas, comedies, and musicals. The three Corleone brothers in The Godfather saga (Al Pacino, James Caan, and

Grifﬁth, Melanie Movie: 1984: Body Double (Best Supporting Actress) Globe, Society. 1986: Something Wild (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1988: Working Girl (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1995: Buffalo Girls (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2000: RKO 281 (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Records: Grifﬁth is the ﬁrst Miss Golden Globe to win a Globe for her work in motion pictures. In 2006 Grifﬁth set another record by becoming the ﬁrst former Miss Golden Globe to have a daughter become a Miss Golden Globe as well when Dakota Johnson, her child with

Grifﬁths, Rachel

96

actor Don Johnson, was selected to pass out the awards.

River (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Grifﬁths, Rachel

Guastaferro, Vincent

Movie: 1998: Hilary and Jackie (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 2001–2005 series Six Feet Under (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2002: Emmy, Globe. (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 2003: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2001: Globe. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2005: SAG. 2006–present series Brothers and Sisters (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 2007: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2007: Globe.

Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Grifﬁths, Richard Movie: 2006: The History Boys (Best Actor) British. Theater: 2006: The History Boys (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Grimes, Gary Movie: 1971: Summer of ’42 (New Star of the Year— Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Grinberg, Anouk Movie: 1996: Mon homme (Best Actress) Berlin.

Gritsenko, Nikolai Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Grodin, Charles Movie: 1972: The Heartbreak Kid (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1978: The Paul Simon Special (Best Writing in a Comedy-Variety or Music Special) Emmy.

Gua, Ah-Leh Movie: 1993: The Wedding Banquet (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Guest, Christopher Movie: 1997: Waiting for Guffman (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Screenplay) Spirit. 2000: Best in Show (Best Director) Spirit. 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Song, “A Mighty Wind”) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2005: Mrs. Henderson Presents (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1976: Lily Tomlin (Best Writing in a Comedy-Variety or Music Special) Emmy.

Gugino, Carla Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Guinness, Alec Movie: 1950: Kind Hearts and Coronets (Best Actor) Board. 1952: The Lavender Hill Mob (Best Actor) Academy. 1955: The Prisoner (Best British Actor) British. 1957: The Bridge on the River Kwai (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best British Actor) British. 1958: The Horse’s Mouth (Best Actor) Venice (Best Screenplay) Academy, British. 1960: Tunes of Glory (Best British Actor) British. 1977: Star Wars (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1988: Little Dorrit (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, LA. Theater: 1964: Dylan (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1960: “The Wicked Scheme of Jebal Deeks,” Ford Startime (Best Single Performance by a Lead or Supporting Actor) Emmy. 1983: Smiley’s People (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1979: Honorary Oscar for advancing the art of screen acting through a host of memorable and distinguished performances from Academy. 1987: Gala Tribute from the Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1988: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin.

Guzmán, Luis

Movie: 1971: The Go-Between (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Movie: 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: The Limey (Best Supporting Male) Spirit; Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG. 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Guardino, Harry

Gwenn, Edmund

Movie: 1958: Houseboat (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1962: The Pigeon That Took Rome (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1960: One More

Movie: 1947: Miracle on 34th Street (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1950: Mister 880 (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

Guard, Dominic

97 Gwisdek, Michael Movie: 1999: Nachtgestalten (Nightshapes) (Best Actor) Berlin.

Gyllenhaal, Jake Movie: 2001: Donnie Darko (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2005: Brokeback Mountain (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Gyllenhaal, Maggie Movie: 2002: Secretary (Breakthrough Performance — Female) Board (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2005: Happy Endings (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2006: Sherrybaby (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Hackett, Joan Movie: 1966: The Group (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1981: Only When I Laugh (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1962: Ben Casey (Best Performance in a Supporting Role by an Actress) Emmy.

Hamilton Hackman has gone on to share the record with Jack Nicholson for winning an award from more major organizations than any other actor or actress. Except for the Venice and Cannes ﬁlm festivals and the Independent Spirit awards, Hackman has won at least one prize from every other major ﬁlm group or festival. Highlights: Hackman’s Best Actor Oscar win is sandwiched between the only two actors to date who’ve refused their awards. The year before Hackman won for The French Connection, George C. Scott ignored his Oscar win for Patton. The year after, Marlon Brando rejected his award for The Godfather.

Hagen, Jean Movie: 1952: Singin’ in the Rain (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1953–1956 series Make Room for Daddy (Best Actress— Continuing Performance) 1955: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Regular Series) 1955: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Supporting Role) 1956: Emmy.

Hale, Elvi Movie: 1957: True as a Turtle (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Hackman, Gene

Hale, Georgina

Movie: 1967: Bonnie and Clyde (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Society. 1970: I Never Sang for My Father (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1971: The French Connection (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board, British (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1972: The Poseidon Adventure (Best Actor) British (multiple win). 1974: The Conversation (Best Actor) Board, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1975: The French Connection II (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe; Night Moves (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination). 1978: Superman (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1983: Under Fire (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1985: Twice in a Lifetime (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1988: Mississippi Burning (Best Actor) Academy, Board, Berlin (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1992: Unforgiven (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Society, LA. 1995: Get Shorty (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1996: The Birdcage (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: The Royal Tenenbaums (Best Actor) Society (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Tributes: 2002: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. Records: Hackman’s small role in Warren Beatty’s Lilith led Beatty to remember him when casting Bonnie and Clyde in 1967. Hackman’s performance as Buck Barrow, Clyde’s goodnatured and easily led astray brother earned him the ﬁrst National Society of Film Critics award in the new category of Best Supporting Actor. Since that ﬁrst win,

Movie: 1974: Mahler (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Haley, Jackie Earle Movie: 2006: Little Children (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York.

Hall, Danielle Movie: 2002: Beneath Clouds (Best Young Actress) Berlin.

Hall, Grayson Movie: 1964: The Night of the Iguana (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Hall, Irma P. Movie: 2004: The Lady Killers (Best Actress) Cannes (special award).

Halsey, Brett Movie: 1960: Desire in the Dust (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Hamilton, George Movie: 1959: Crime and Punishment, USA (New Star of the Year) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Hamlin 1961: Light in the Piazza (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1979: Love at First Bite (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1981: Zorro, the Gay Blade (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Hamlin, Harry Movie: 1978: Movie, Movie (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Television: 1986–1991 series L.A. Law (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1987: Globe. 1988: Globe. 1989: Globe.

Hampton, Jim Movie: 1974: The Longest Yard (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Hancock, Anthony Movie: 1961: The Rebel (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Hancock, Barbara Movie: 1968: Finian’s Rainbow (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Handy, Rachael Movie: 2000: George Washington (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Hanks, Tom Movie: 1988: Big (Best Actor) Academy, LA (multiple win), (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Punchline (Best Actor) LA (multiple win). 1993: Philadelphia (Best Actor) Academy, Berlin (Best Actor, Drama) Globe; Sleepless in Seattle (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1994: Forrest Gump (Best Actor) Academy, Board, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1995: Apollo 13 (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Saving Private Ryan (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: Cast Away (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2007: Charlie Wilson’s War (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1998: From the Earth to the Moon (Best Directing for a Miniseries or Movie) Emmy (Best Miniseries, Executive Producer) Emmy. 2002: Band of Brothers (Best Directing for a Miniseries, TV Movie, or Drama Special) Emmy (Best Miniseries, Executive Producer) Emmy (Best Writing for a Miniseries, TV Movie, or Dramatic Special) Emmy; We Stand Alone Together: The Men of Easy Company

98 (Best Non-Fiction Informational Special, Executive Producer) Emmy. Tributes: 2002: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. Records: While many life achievement awards mark the closing years of a person’s career or even recall the body of work that has ended, Hanks’ win turned that idea upside down when, at age 46, Hanks became the youngest recipient of AFI’s Life Achievement Award. Highlights: The immensely likeable Hanks makes an indelible impression nearly any time he accepts an award. When Emma Thompson announced Hanks the Best Actor of 1993 for his role of a gay lawyer ﬁghting job discrimination while dying of AIDS in Philadelphia, the audience rose to its feet for a long and generous standing ovation. As he concluded his eloquent speech, which acknowledged two gay role models who had impacted him in his youth and concluded with a teary remembrance of the many victims who had succumbed to AIDS to that time, the audience bookmarked the moment with a second standing ovation. The following year, when Hanks won the ﬁrst Best Actor SAG award ever given for his endearing interpretation of the simple yet stellar title character in Forrest Gump, he punctuated his acceptance speech by pulling out his Screen Actor’s Guild card. That gesture became the ﬁrst historymaking moment at the SAG awards and inspired a future taped segment of guild members showing their cards and explaining the history of how they got it.

Hannah, John Movie: 1994: Four Weddings and a Funeral (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Harada, Ann Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board.

Harden, Marcia Gay Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. 2000: Pollock (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2003: Mystic River (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2006: American Gun (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2007: Into the Wild (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1993: Angels in America: Millennium Approaches (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 2007: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Harding, Ann Movie: 1930: Holiday (Best Actress) Academy. Records: Harding was the ﬁrst female to have a lead

99 position in the Screen Actors Guild when it formed. In October 1933 several actors met at Frank Morgan’s home where they started SAG, elected Eddie Cantor their ﬁrst president, and gave the vicepresident position to three people: Fredric March, Adolphe Menjou, and Harding.

Hardwicke, Cedric Movie: 1943: The Cross of Lorraine (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); The Moon Is Down (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). Theater: 1959: A Majority of One (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Harlow, Jean Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 22 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Insitute.

Harper, Hill Movie: 2000: The Visit (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Harper, Tess Movie: 1983: Tender Mercies (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1986: Crimes of the Heart (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 2007: No Country for Old Men (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Harper, Valerie Movie: 1974: Freebie and the Bean (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1979: Chapter Two (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1970–1974 series The Mary Tyler Moore Show (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 1971: Emmy. 1972: Emmy. 1973: Emmy. 1974: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1971: Globe. 1972: Globe. 1974–1978 series Rhoda (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1975: Emmy. 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1975: Globe. 1976: Globe.

Harrelson, Woody Movie: 1996: The People vs. Larry Flynt (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2006: A Prairie Home Companion (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: No Country for Old Men (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1985–1993 series Cheers (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy) 1987: Emmy. 1988: Emmy. 1989: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. 1991: Emmy. 1999: Frasier (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Harris, Barbara Movie: 1965: A Thousand Clowns (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1971: Who Is Harry

Harris, Julie Kellerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me? (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1975: Nashville (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1976: Family Plot (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Freaky Friday (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1962: From the Second City (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony. 1966: On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1967: The Apple Tree (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Harris, Ed Movie: 1989: Jacknife (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1995: Apollo 13 (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Broadcast (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) SAG; Just Cause (Best Supporting Actor) Broadcast (multiple win); Nixon (Best Supporting Actor) Broadcast (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Stepmom (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win); The Truman Show (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win), Globe, British. 2000: Pollock (Best Actor) Academy. 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Hours (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2005: A History of Violence (Best Supporting Actor) Society. 2007: Gone Baby Gone (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1986: Precious Sons (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1996: Riders of the Purple Sage (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2005: Empire Falls (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Records: Ed Harris tied with Kevin Spacey to become the ﬁrst actors to win the Best Supporting Actor prize from the newly formed Broadcast Film Critics Association in 1995. With Harris winning for three performances (Apollo 13, Just Cause, and Nixon) and Spacey winning for four (Outbreak, Seven, Swimming with Sharks, and The Usual Suspects) they also became the ﬁrst actors to share a single award for so many performances. That same year Harris’s performance in Apollo 13 made him the ﬁrst actor to win two SAG awards, and the ﬁrst actor to win two SAGs for a single performance. He was named Best Supporting Actor and was also part of the cast that won Best Ensemble that year as well.

Harris, Julie Movie: 1952: The Member of the Wedding (Best Actress) Academy. 1955: I Am a Camera (Best Foreign Actress) British. Theater: 1952: I Am a Camera (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1956: The Lark (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1964: Marathon ’33 (Best

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Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1966: Skyscraper (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1969: Forty Carats (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1973: The Last of Mrs. Lincoln (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1974: The Au Pair Man (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1977: The Belle of Amherst (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1991: Lucifer’s Child (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1997: The Gin Game (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1956: “A Wind from the South,” The U.S. Steel Hour (Best Actress— Single Performance) Emmy. 1959: “Little Moon of Alban,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy. 1960: “Ethan Frome,” DuPont Show of the Month (Best Single Performance by an Actress, Lead or Supporting) Emmy. 1962: “Victoria Regina,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1965: “The Holy Terror,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment) Emmy. 1967: “Anastasia,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. 1977: “The Last of Mrs. Lincoln,” Hollywood Television Theatre (Best Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1981–1987 series Knots Landing (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1982: Emmy. 1988: The Woman He Loved (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1998: “Ellen Foster,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2000: Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton (Best Voice-Over Performance) Emmy. Tributes: 2002: Special Lifetime Achievement Award from Tony. 2005: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Harris, Neil Patrick Movie: 1988: Clara’s Heart (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1989–1993 series Doogie Howser, M.D. (Best Actor in a Comedy or Musical Series) 1991: Globe. 2005–present series How I Met Your Mother (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series) 2007: Emmy.

Harris, Richard

Harris, Rosemary Movie: 1983: The Ploughman’s Lunch (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1994: Tom & Viv (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board. 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1966: The Lion in Winter (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1972: Old Times (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1976: The Royal Family (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1984: Heartbreak House (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1985: Pack of Lies (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1986: Hay Fever (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1996: A Delicate Balance (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2000: Waiting in the Wings (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1976: “Notorious Woman,” Masterpiece Theatre (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy (Best Actress in a Drama) Globe. 1978: “Holocaust,” The Big Event (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy (Best Actress in a Drama) Globe.

Harrison, Mï a (Mï a) Movie: 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Harrison, Rex Movie: 1963: Cleopatra (Best Actor) Academy, Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1964: My Fair Lady (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best British Actor) British. 1965: The Agony and the Ecstasy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1967: Doctor Doolittle (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1949: Anne of the Thousand Days (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1957: My Fair Lady (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1984: Heartbreak House (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Tributes: 1965: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1969: Special award from Tony. Highlights: Harrison had played the part of snobbish linguistic professor Henry Higgins 1,006 times on stage before reprising the role for the motion picture version of My Fair Lady and winning the Oscar, Golden Globe, and New York Film Critics Circle award.

Movie: 1963: This Sporting Life (Best Actor) Academy, Cannes (Best British Actor) British. 1967: Camelot (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1990: The Field (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2000: Gladiator (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1972: “The Snow Goose,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy.

Harrow, Lisa

Harris, Robin

Hart, Andrea

Movie: 1990: House Party (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Movie: 1998: Miss Monday (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Movie: 1997: Sunday (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Harry, Deborah (Debbie) Movie: 1980: American Gigolo (Best Song, “Call Me”) Globe. 1988: Hairspray (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

101 Hart, Ian

Hawn

Movie: 1995: Nothing Personal (Best Supporting Actor) Venice.

porting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1994: Fatherland (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Hartley, Mariette

Hauser, Cole

Movie: 1962: Guns in the Afternoon (Most Promising Newcomer) British. Television: 1978: “The Last Hurrah,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1978–1979 series The Incredible Hulk (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1979: Emmy. 1979–1980 series The Rockford Files (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1980: Emmy. 1980: The Halloween That Almost Wasn’t (Best Individual Achievement in Children’s Programming, Star) Emmy. 1983: M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1983–1984 series Goodnight, Beantown (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1983: Emmy.

Movie: 2000: Tigerland (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Hartman, Elizabeth Movie: 1965: A Patch of Blue (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1966: You’re a Big Boy Now (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Hartnett, Josh Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Harvey, Laurence Movie: 1959: Expresso Bongo (Best British Actor) British; Room at the Top (Best Actor) Academy (Best British Actor) British. 1962: The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Tributes: 1967: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Hassett, Marilyn Movie: 1975: The Other Side of the Mountain (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Hauser, Wings Movie: 1987: Tough Guys Don’t Dance (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Havers, Nigel Movie: 1981: Chariots of Fire (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Hawke, Ethan Movie: 2001: Training Day (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 2004: Before Sunset (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy (Best Screenplay) Society, Spirit. 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 2007: The Coast of Utopia (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Hawkes, John Movie: 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Hawkins, Jack Movie: 1952: Mandy (Best British Actor) British. 1953: The Cruel Sea (Best British Actor) British. 1955: The Prisoner (Best British Actor) British. 1956: The Long Arm (Best British Actor) British. Television: 1975: “QB VII,” ABC Movie Special (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy.

Hawkins, Sally Movie: 2008: Happy-Go-Lucky (Best Actress) Berlin.

Hathaway, Anne Movie: 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board. 2005: Brokeback Mountain (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Hawkins, Screamin’ Jay

Hattangady, Rohini

Hawn, Goldie

Movie: 1982: Gandhi (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Movie: 1969: Cactus Flower (New Star of the Year— Actress) Globe (Best Actress) British (multiple nomination), (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1970: There’s a Girl in My Soup (Best Actress) British (multiple nomination). 1972: Butterflies Are

Hauer, Rutger Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 1987: Escape from Sobibor (Best Sup-

Movie: 1989: Mystery Train (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

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Free (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1975: Shampoo (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1976: The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1978: Foul Play (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1980: Private Benjamin (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1982: Best Friends (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. 2002: The Banger Sisters (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1968–1970 series Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In (Special Classiﬁcation Achievement, Star) 1969: Emmy. (Special Classiﬁcation of Outstanding Program, Star) 1970: Emmy. 1980: Goldie and Liza Together (Best Variety or Music Program, Star) Emmy.

Hawthorne, Nigel Movie: 1994: The Madness of King George (Best Actor) Academy, British. Theater: 1991: Shadowlands (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Hayakawa, Sessue Movie: 1957: The Bridge on the River Kwai (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe.

Hayden, Sterling Movie: 1964: Dr. Strangelove: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Hayek, Salma Movie: 2002: Frida (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Television: 2006– present series Ugly Betty (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) 2007: Emmy. (Best Comedy Series, Executive Producer) 2007: Emmy.

Hayes, Helen Movie: 1931: The Sin of Madelon Claudet (Best Actress) Academy, Venice. 1956: Anastasia (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1970: Airport (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1974: Herbie Rides Again (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1947: Happy Birthday (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1958: Time Remembered (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1970: Harvey (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1951: --- (Best Actress) Emmy. 1952: --- (Best Actress) Emmy. 1953: --- (Best Actress) Emmy. 1957: “Mrs. Gilling and the Skyscraper,” Alcoa Hour (Best Single Performance by a Lead or Supporting Actress) Emmy. 1959: “One Red Rose for Christmas,” U.S. Steel Hour (Best Single Perfor-

mance by an Actress) Emmy. 1972: “Do Not Fold, Spindle, or Mutilate,” Movie of the Week (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy. 1974: “The Snoop Sisters,” NBC Tuesday Mystery Movie (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy. 1976: Hawaii Five-0 (Best Single Appearance by an Actress in a Drama or Comedy Series) Emmy. 1978: A Family Upside Down (Best Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1980: Lawrence Langner Memorial Award for distinguished lifetime achievement in the American theatre from Tony. 1981: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Records: Hayes set acting records during two very different eras of American ﬁlm. Early in the history of talkies, Hayes won Best Actress at the ﬁrst Venice International Film Festival in 1932 for her performance as a self-sacriﬁcing mother in The Sin of Madelon Claudet, a role that also earned her her ﬁrst Oscar. Then in 1970, with ﬁlm innovation and risk cresting, Hayes earned a second Oscar as resilient old stowaway Ada Quonsett in Airport and set two Academy Award records. By winning the award 38 years after receiving her ﬁrst Oscar, she set the record for longest time span between wins. At the same time, she also became the ﬁrst performer to win Oscars for both a leading and supporting role. Highlights: Although her illustrious career earned her the title of First Lady of the American Theater and even resulted in a Broadway theater being named after her (Helen Hayes Theater is at 240 West 44th Street in New York), she was nominated for only three Tony Awards and won three (two competitive and one special) despite spending nearly an entire century as a stage actress. Earning an Emmy award in 1952 made Hayes the ﬁrst actor to win an Oscar, a Tony, and an Emmy.

Hayes, Isaac Movie: 1971: Shaft (Best Original Dramatic Score) Academy, Globe (Best Song, “The Theme from Shaft”) Academy, Globe. 2005: Hustle & Flow (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Hayter, James Movie: 1952: The Pickwick Papers (Best British Actor) British.

Hayward, Susan Movie: 1947: Smash-Up, the Story of a Woman (Best Actress) Academy. 1949: My Foolish Heart (Best Actress) Academy. 1952: With a Song in My Heart (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1955: I’ll Cry Tomorrow (Best Actress) Academy, Cannes (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1958: I Want to Live (Best Actress) Academy,

103 New York (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. Tributes: 1952: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Hendry

Movie: 1960: Exodus (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1980: F.D.R.: The Last Year (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1988: The Cosby Show (Best Guest Performer in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1994: Love & War (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Tributes: 2000: Tony honor for excellence in theatre from Tony.

Hayworth, Rita

Hedaya, Dan

Movie: 1964: Circus World (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 19 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Movie: 1995: The Usual Suspects (Best Ensemble) Board. 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board; Marvin’s Room (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1994: NYPD Blue (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Hayworth, Jill

Healy, Katherine Movie: 1982: Six Weeks (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe.

Healy, Pat Movie: 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG.

Hedren, Tippi Movie: 1963: The Birds (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Records: Hedren is the ﬁrst actress to have both a daughter and granddaughter selected as Miss Golden Globe. In 1975 her daughter, Melanie Grifﬁth had the honor, and then in 2006 granddaughter Dakota Johnson handed out awards.

Heatherton, Joey Movie: 1963: Twilight of Honor (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Heche, Anne Movie: 1997: Donnie Brasco (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win); Wag the Dog (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win). Theater: 2004: Twentieth Century (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1987–1991 series Another World (Best Younger Actress in a Daytime Drama Series) 1988: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. 2004: Gracie’s Choice (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Heflin, Van Movie: 1942: Johnny Eager (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1953: Shane (Best Foreign Actor) British. Television: 1968: A Case of Libel (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. Records: When 32-year-old Heflin picked up a Best Supporting Actor Oscar in 1942, he became the youngest Academy Award winning male actor.

Hemingway, Mariel Movie: 1976: Lipstick (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1979: Manhattan (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British. Television: 1992: Civil Wars (Best Actress in a Drama Series) Globe.

Heckart, Eileen Movie: 1956: The Bad Seed (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1972: Butterflies Are Free (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1958: The Dark at the Top of the Stairs (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1961: Invitation to a March (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1970: Butterflies Are Free (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1975: “Wedding Band,” ABC Theatre (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1976–1977 series The Mary Tyler Moore Show (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Series) 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1979: Backstairs at the White House (Best Supporting

Hemmings, David Movie: 2001: Last Orders (Best Ensemble) Board.

Hemsley, Estelle Movie: 1959: Take a Giant Step (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Hendler, Daniel Movie: 2004: El Abrazo partido (Lost Embrace) (Best Actor) Berlin.

Hendry, Ian Movie: 1962: Live Now, Pay Later (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1971: Get Carter (Best Supporting Actor) British.

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Henley, Georgie Movie: 2005: The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Henry, Buck Movie: 1967: The Graduate (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy (Best Screenplay) Globe, British. 1978: Heaven Can Wait (Best Director) Academy. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). Television: 1964–1965 series That Was the Week That Was (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment, Writer) 1965: Emmy. 1965–1970 series Get Smart (Best Writing Achievement in Comedy) 1966: Emmy. 1967: Emmy.

Henry, Justin Movie: 1971: Kramer vs. Kramer (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Records: As the child caught in the emotional crossﬁre of his parents’ divorce in Kramer vs. Kramer, 8-year-old Henry became the youngest actor nominated for a competitive Oscar. He lost to an actor 70 years older than he — Melvyn Douglas, for Being There.

Henson, Taraji P. Movie: 2005: Hustle & Flow (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2007–present series Boston Legal (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2007: SAG.

Hepburn, Audrey Movie: 1953: Roman Holiday (Best Actress) Academy, New York (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best British Actress) British. 1954: Sabrina (Sabrina Fair) (Best Actress) Academy (Best British Actress) British. 1956: War and Peace (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best British Actress) British. 1957: Love in the Afternoon (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1959: The Nun’s Story (Best Actress) Academy, New York (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best British Actress) British. 1961: Breakfast at Tiffany’s (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1963: Charade (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best British Actress) British. 1964: My Fair Lady (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1967: Two for the Road (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Wait Until Dark (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1954: Ondine (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1993: Gardens of the World (Best Individual Achievement in Informational Programming, Host) Emmy. Tributes: 1954: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1968:

Special award from Tony. 1989: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1991: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1992: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from Academy; Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1999: Ranked Number 3 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Highlights: In many movie trivia books, Hepburn is listed among the actresses to win an Oscar for her ﬁrst performance. But Roman Holiday, the ﬁlm in which Hepburn captured American hearts and a Best Actress Academy Award for her dazzling performance of a runaway princess desperately yearning for a normal life, was only her ﬁrst American ﬁlm. Before it she had parts in several French and British movies, including the classic comedy, The Lavender Hill Mob starring Alec Guinness. Hepburn’s elegance kept her an Academy favorite her entire life. She received ﬁve Oscar nominations in all, and the most buzz-worthy time she didn’t get the nomination, she sailed through the controversy with her trademark regal charm. After Julie Andrews had made such a splash as Eliza Doolittle on Broadway in My Fair Lady, it seemed unfathomable to many that producers, leery of casting a star unknown to movie audiences in their multi-million dollar production, instead gave the role to Hepburn, whose singing voice would be dubbed by Marni Nixon. The ﬁlm opened to rave reviews, with most critics saying that their initial reticence about Hepburn continued through her shaky start as the cockney flower girl, but disappeared completely as she made her transformation into a lady. That same year, Walt Disney cast Julie Andrews in Mary Poppins. At Oscar time, both ﬁlms dominated the nominations list, with My Fair Lady netting a near record-setting twelve. None of those nominations went to Hepburn. Scandal sheets stirred the gossip pot vigorously, trying hard to create a controversy between the two stars, but Andrews and Hepburn, with unflinching elegance, would have none of it. Hepburn presented at that year’s award show, and she and Andrews got along famously. Years later, the Academy again chose to honor Hepburn with the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award for her tireless efforts as a UNICEF ambassador. Hepburn died of colon cancer one week after learning she was to be honored. Sean Ferrer, her son by ﬁrst husband, actor Mel Ferrer, accepted the award on her behalf.

Hepburn, Katharine Movie: 1933: Little Women (Best Actress) Venice; Morning Glory (Best Actress) Academy. 1935: Alice Adams (Best Actress) Academy. 1940: The Philadelphia Story (Best Actress) Academy, New York. 1942:

105 Woman of the Year (Best Actress) Academy. 1951: The African Queen (Best Actress) Academy (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1952: Pat and Mike (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1955: Summertime (Summer Madness) (Best Actress) Academy (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1956: The Rainmaker (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1959: Suddenly, Last Summer (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1962: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Acting) Cannes (win shared with costars), (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1967: Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (Best Actress) Academy, British (multiple win), (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1968: The Lion in the Winter (Best Actress) Academy, British (multiple win), (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1981: On Golden Pond (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1970: Coco (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1982: The West Side Waltz (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1974: The Glass Menagerie (Best Actress in a Drama) Emmy. 1975: “Love Among the Ruins,” ABC Theatre (Best Actress in a Special Drama or Comedy Program) Emmy. 1979: The Corn Is Green (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1986: Mrs. Delaﬁeld Wants to Marry (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy; The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Hepburn (Best Information Special, Host) Emmy. 1992: The Man Upstairs (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1993: Katharine Hepburn: All About Me (Best Information Special, Host) Emmy. 1994: One Christmas (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Tributes: 1979: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1990: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1999: Ranked Number 1 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: With The Lion in Winter in 1968, Hepburn set several Academy Award records. Her nomination for the ﬁlm was her eleventh, making her the most nominated actor to date. When she won, Hepburn also became the ﬁrst performer to win three leading actor Academy Awards (Walter Brennan had previously won three supporting awards). She shared the award that year with fellow Best Actress winner Barbra Streisand, who won for Funny Girl. Their mutual win was the result of the ﬁrst exact tie in Academy history. (In 1931/32, the vote results were so close between Wallace Beery in The Champ and Fredric March in Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde that the Academy gave both stars a Best Actor award.) Finally, Hepburn’s win came on the heels of her winning Best Actress the year before for Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner, making her the third actor (after Luise Rainer and,

Hershey

interestingly, her lifelong love, Spencer Tracy) to win acting Oscars in consecutive years. In 1981, Hepburn broke her own three–Oscar win record by winning a fourth for On Golden Pond. Over the years, Hepburn has still maintained her greatest Oscar record: to date, she is the only person to win four acting Oscars. Ironically, the most Oscared actress in history remained among the least interested in the award. Hepburn participated in only two Oscar ceremonies, and only once in person. Hepburn helped celebrate Oscar’s 40th birthday by taping a brief explanation about the history of the Academy Awards that introduced a montage of past winners at the 1967 ceremony. She taped her segment dressed as Eleanor of Aquitaine from the set of The Lion in Winter, the ﬁlm for which Hepburn would win her third Oscar the following year. The only time Hepburn attended an Oscar telecast was in 1973, a year she wasn’t even nominated, to present the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award to producer and friend, Lawrence Weingarten.

Heredia, Wilson Jermaine Movie: 2005: Rent (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1996: Rent (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony.

Hernandez, Juano Movie: 1949: Intruder in the Dust (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Records: Hernandez’s performance in Intruder in the Dust not only earned him the ﬁrst Golden Globe nomination of any Black actor but also made him the ﬁrst Black actor in the race for Best Actor from The New York Film Critics. He stayed in the running for that award until the critics cast their sixth ballot and picked Broderick Crawford for All the King’s Men, with nine votes, over Ralph Richardson (The Fallen Idol and The Heiress) with ﬁve, and Hernandez with three.

Hershey, Barbara Movie: 1986: Hannah and Her Sisters (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1987: Shy People (Best Actress) Cannes. 1988: The Last Temptation of Christ (Best Supporting Actress) Globe; A World Apart (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars). 1996: The Portrait of a Lady (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Society, LA. Television: 1990: A Killing in a Small Town (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1991: Paris Trout (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Records: American actors seldom fare as well at Cannes as they do in American and British ﬁlm competitions, which makes Hershey’s record even more impressive: she

Hersholt

106 Heywood, Pat

is the ﬁrst actress ever to be named Best Actress in two consecutive years at the Cannes Film Festival. In 1987, she won for Shy People in the role of Ruth, an overbearing and manipulative mother of her adult sons. The following year, Hershey shared the Cannes Film Festival Best Actress prize with her A World Apart costars, Jodhi May and Linda Mvusi. In the drama, Hershey shone as anti–Apartheid crusader Diana Roth.

Movie: 1985: Prizzi’s Honor (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1990: Tales from the Crypt (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Hersholt, Jean

Hidari, Sachiko

Tributes: 1939: Special plaque to The Motion Picture Relief Fund with Hersholt as its acting president acknowledging its services to the industry during the past year and its progressive leadership from Academy. 1948: Special award statuette on square wood base in recognition of his service to the Motion Picture Academy during four terms as president from Academy. 1949: Special Oscar statuette for distinguished service to the motion picture industry from Academy. 1954: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. Records: Hersholt’s greatest commemoration came soon after his death in 1956 when the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences established the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award to honor individuals whose altruistic efforts bring credit to the motion picture industry. Hersholt was an original member and one-time president of the Academy, as well as president and co-founder of the Motion Picture Relief Fund.

Movie: 1964: Kanajo to kare (Best Actress) Berlin (multiple win); Nippon Konchuki (Best Actress) Berlin (multiple win).

Heslov, Grant Movie: 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast (Best Picture, Producer) Academy (Best Original Screenplay) Academy, Globe.

Heston, Charlton Movie: 1956: The Ten Commandments (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1959: Ben-Hur (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1962: The Pigeon That Took Rome (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1952: --- (Best Actor) Emmy. 1953: --- (Best Actor) Emmy. 1996: Andersonville Diaries (Best Information Special, Narrator) Emmy. Tributes: 1961: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1966: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1971: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1977: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from Academy. 1997: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Movie: 1968: Romeo and Juliet (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Hickey, William

Higgins, John Michael Movie: 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Higgins, Michael Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Highmore, Freddie Movie: 2004: Finding Neverland (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Young Actor) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Best Young Actor) Broadcast. 2006: A Good Year (Best Young Actor) Broadcast. 2007: August Rush (Best Young Actor) Broadcast. Records: Highmore’s four consecutive nominations for Best Young Actor, as well as his back-to-back victories, make him the most honored young nominee and winner from Broadcast.

Hill, Bernard Movie: 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Hiller, Wendy Movie: 1938: Pygmalion (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) Academy. 1958: Separate Tables (Best British Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1960: Sons and Lovers (Best British Actress) British. 1963: Toys in the Attic (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1966: A Man for All Seasons (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1958: A Moon for the Misbegotten (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Hiortaf-Ornäs, Barbro Heywood, Anne Movie: 1967: The Fox (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Movie: 1958: Nara Livet (Brink of Life) (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars).

107 Hirsch, Emile Movie: 2007: Into the Wild (Breakthrough Performance by an Actor) Board (Best Actor) Broadcast (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Hirsch, Judd Movie: 1980: Ordinary People (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1980: Talley’s Folly (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1986: I’m Not Rappaport (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1992: Conversations with My Father (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1978: Rhoda (Best Single Appearance by an Actor in a Drama or Comedy Series) Emmy. 1978–1983 series Taxi (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1979: Emmy. 1980: Emmy. 1981: Emmy. 1982: Emmy. 1983: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1979: Globe. 1980: Globe. 1981: Globe. 1982: Globe. 1983: Globe. 1988–1992 series Dear John (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1989: Globe. 1990: Globe.

Hoechlin, Tyler Movie: 2002: Road to Perdition (Best Young Actor/ Actress) Broadcast.

Hoffman, Dustin Movie: 1967: The Graduate (New Star of the Year— Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1969: John and Mary (Best Actor) British (multiple win), (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Midnight Cowboy (Best Actor) Academy, British (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1970: Little Big Man (Best Actor) British. 1974: Lenny (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1976: All the President’s Men (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination); Marathon Man (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1979: Agatha (Best Actor) Society (multiple win); Kramer vs. Kramer (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British, Society (multiple win), LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1982: Tootsie (Best Actor) Academy, British, Society (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1988: Rain Man (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1991: Hook (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1997: Wag the Dog (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2004: Finding Neverland (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1990: The Merchant of Venice (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1985: Death of a Salesman (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries

Hogan or TV Movie) Globe (Best Drama or Comedy Special, Executive Producer) Emmy. Tributes: 1989: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin. 1996: Career Golden Lion from Venice; Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1999: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 2005: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. Highlights: In 1975, after losing three Oscar races, Hoffman called the Academy Awards dirty and obscene. But at each of his Best Actor wins, he set aside his criticism to be genuinely appealing when accepting his awards. At the podium after winning for Kramer vs. Kramer, Hoffman inspired chuckles by observing that Oscar has no genetalia and is holding a sword. When he won again for Rain Man nine years later, he acknowledged his fellow nominees even though, he said, he knew they didn’t vote for him, sparking more laughter and embarking on a second well-received acceptance speech.

Hoffman, Philip Seymour Movie: 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Happiness (Best Supporting Male) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Board. 1999: Magnolia (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG; The Talented Mr. Ripley (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win); Flawless (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2000: Almost Famous (Best Ensemble) SAG; State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board. 2005: Capote (Best Actor) Academy, Board, British, Society, LA, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Ensemble) Broadcast; Charlie Wilson’s War (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast; The Savages (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Theater: 2000: True West (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2003: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 2005: Empire Falls (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Records: In Capote Hoffman’s interpretation of the author with effete charm yet a ﬁerce determination that borders on the sinister earned him an astounding 18 Best Actor awards. His perfect sweep of all the major awards was interrupted by a single performance. Instead of Hoffman, the New York Film Critics preferred Heath Ledger, whose work as Ennis del Mar in Brokeback Mountain earned Ledger the Gotham Critics’ Best Actor prize.

Hogan, Paul Movie: 1986: “Crocodile” Dundee (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best

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Original Screenplay) Academy, British. Records: Hogan became an international celebrity thanks to his star turn as the irresistibly likeable title character of “Crocodile” Dundee, the $328 million box ofﬁce smash that became the highest grossing Australian movie in cinema history.

Holbrook, Hal Movie: 2007: Into the Wild (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1966: Mark Twain Tonight (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1967: Mark Twain Tonight! (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. 1969: The Whole World Is Watching (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role) Emmy. 1970–1971 series The Senator—The Bold Ones (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series) 1971: Emmy. 1971: “A Clear and Present Danger,” World Premiere NBC Saturday Night at the Movies (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1973: “That Certain Summer,” Wednesday Movie of the Week (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1974: “Pueblo,” ABC Theatre (Best Actor in a Drama) Emmy (Actor of the Year — Special) Emmy. 1976: Sandburg’s Lincoln (Best Actor in a Limited Series) Emmy. 1978: The Awakening Land (Best Actor in a Limited Series) Emmy; “Our Town,” The Bell System Special (Best Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1988: Portrait of America: New York City (Best Performance in Informational Programming, Host) Emmy. 1989: Portrait of America: Alaska (Best Performance in Informational Programming, Host) Emmy.

Holden, Donald Movie: 2000: George Washington (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Holden, William Movie: 1940: Our Town (Best Acting) Board. 1942: The Remarkable Andrew (Best Acting) Board. 1950: Sunset Boulevard (Best Actor) Academy. 1953: Stalag 17 (Best Actor) Academy. 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1955: Picnic (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1976: Network (Best Actor) Academy, British. Television: 1973: The Blue Knight (Best Actor in a Limited Series) Emmy. Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 25 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Highlights: One of the most moving moments in Oscar history occurred when William Holden presented a special lifetime

achievement award to mentor and friend Barbara Stanwyck in 1981. That night he reiterated an often shared story about owing his entire career to Stanwyck after she fought for him to keep his ﬁrst starring role in 1939’s Golden Boy after he was almost ﬁred from the production. A visibly moved Stanwyck acknowledged her “Golden Boy” in her acceptance speech.

Hollander, Tom Movie: 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Holliday, Judy Movie: 1950: Born Yesterday (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Adam’s Rib (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1952: The Marrying Kind (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1954: Phffft! (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1956: The Solid Gold Cadillac (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1960: Bells Are Ringing (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1957: Bells Are Ringing (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Records: Thanks to unforgettable work in Adam’s Rib and Born Yesterday, Holliday is the only star to be nominated for Best Actress, Drama; Best Actress, Comedy or Musical; and Best Supporting Actress Golden Globes in a single year. Holliday’s work in Born Yesterday, a comedy that had some dramatic scenes, is also the only single performance to earn anyone Golden Globe nominations in both the Drama and the Musical or Comedy categories.

Holliday, Kene Movie: 2007: Great World of Sound (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Holliman, Earl Movie: 1956: The Rainmaker (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1992: Delta (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Holloway, Stanley Movie: 1964: My Fair Lady (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1957: My Fair Lady (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony.

Holm, Celeste Movie: 1947: Gentleman’s Agreement (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1949: Come to the Stable (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1950: All About Eve (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

109 Television: 1968: Insight (Best Achievement in Daytime Programming, Performer) Emmy. 1979: Backstairs at the White House (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1987: Loving (Best Guest Actress in a Daytime Drama Series) Emmy.

Holm, Ian Movie: 1958: The Bofors Gun (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1981: Chariots of Fire (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, British. 1984: Greystoke—The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1994: The Madness of King George (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1997: The Sweet Hereafter (Best Ensemble) Board. 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. 2004: The Aviator (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1967: The Homecoming (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1999: “King Lear,” Mobil Masterpiece Theatre (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2001: The Last of the Blonde Bombshells (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Holt, Tim Movie: 1942: The Magniﬁcent Ambersons (Best Acting) Board.

Homolka, Oscar Movie: 1948: I Remember Mama (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1956: War and Peace (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Hooks, Kevin Movie: 1972: Sounder (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Television: 2000: The Color of Friendship (Best Children’s Program, Producer) Emmy.

Hope, Bob Movie: 1960: The Facts of Life (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1961: Bachelor in Paradise (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1961: The Bob Hope Buick Show (Best Program Achievement in the Field of Humor, Producer) Emmy. 1965: The Bob Hope Special (Best Individual Achievement by an Actor or Performer) Emmy. 1966: Chrysler Presents The Bob Hope Christmas Special (Best Variety Special, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1967: Chrysler Presents The Bob Hope Christmas Special (Best Variety Special, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1968: Chrysler Presents The Bob Hope Christmas Special (Best Musical or Variety Program, Execu-

Hopkins, Anthony

tive Producer) Emmy. Tributes: 1940: Honorary special silver plaque award in recognition of his unselﬁsh services to the motion picture industry from Academy. 1944: Honorary Life Membership in the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for his many services to the academy from Academy. 1952: Honorary Oscar statuette for his contributions to the laughter of the world, his service to the motion picture industry, and his devotion to the American premise from Academy. 1957: Special Achievement Golden Globe Award for being an Ambassador of Good Will from Globe. 1959: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from Academy. 1962: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1965: Honorary gold medal for unique and distinguished service to our industry and the academy from Academy; Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1979: Gala Tribute from the Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1985: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1987: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. Records: Despite never winning a single award in regular competition (with the exception of his television show winning an Emmy in 1965), Hope holds the record of receiving more honorary awards and tributes than any other movie actor. According to the Guinness Book of World Records, he is the most honored entertainer in history, and his accolades beyond his movie and television tributes include the USA’s highest civilian honors— the Congressional Gold Medal (1963); Medal of Merit (1966); the Medal of Freedom (1969); Distinguished Service Gold Medal (1971), and Distinguished Public Service Medal (1973). He was also appointed Honorary Brigadier of the U.S. Marine Corps and has 44 honorary degrees. Highlights: Hope hosted the Oscars 18 times, 11 years as solo host and seven times as cohost. While presiding over the ceremony, Hope often quipped about always being overlooked by the Academy at nomination time. Though Hope never did receive a single nomination for any of his ﬁlms, he was the ﬁrst to receive some unique Academy tributes, including a silver plaque in 1940 and a gold medal in 1965.

Hopkins, Anthony Movie: 1968: The Lion in Winter (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1978: Magic (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1991: The Silence of the Lambs (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Board. 1993: The Remains of the Day (Best Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win), British, LA (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe; Shadowlands (Best Actor) Board (multiple win), British, LA (multiple win). 1995: Nixon (Best Actor) Academy (Best

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Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1997: Amistad (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Broadcast. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1976: The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case (Best Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1981: The Bunker (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1982: “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1988: The Tenth Man (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1990: Great Expectations (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 2005: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. Records: Only on screen a little over 16 minutes, Hopkins’s Oscarwinning turn as Hannibal Lechter in The Silence of the Lambs is the shortest Oscar-winning performance for a leading role in Academy history. Highlights: Both of Hopkins’s Emmy wins were upsets. In 1976, the much-praised miniseries, Eleanor and Franklin was predicted to take the lion’s share of awards. Although it won eleven, its Best Actor hopeful, Edward Herrmann, lost to Hopkins as Bruno Hauptmann, the immigrant perhaps unjustly executed for The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case. In 1981, odds-makers were betting either on Richard Chamberlain to win Best Actor for Shogun or Peter O’Toole to sneak in with a win for Masada. Instead, Hopkins pulled past both of them and won as Adolph Hitler in The Bunker.

Hopkins, Joseph C. Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Hopkins, Miriam Movie: 1935: Becky Sharp (Best Actress) Academy. 1949: The Heiress (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Records: Hopkins earned the ﬁrst Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actress when the Hollywood Foreign Press decided to acknowledge the runners-up in each of their award categories. Previously, the Golden Globes cited only winners.

Hopper, Dennis Movie: 1969: Easy Rider (Best Original Story and Screenplay) Academy. 1986: Blue Velvet (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, Society, LA (multiple win); Hoosiers (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, LA (multiple win). Television: 1991: Paris Trout (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1969: Special Best First Work award for Easy Rider from Cannes.

Hordern, Michael Movie: 1976: The Slipper and the Rose (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Horrocks, Jane Movie: 1991: Life Is Sweet (Best Supporting Actress) Society, LA. 1998: Little Voice (Best Actress) British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Hoskins, Bob Movie: 1980: The Long Good Friday (Best Actor) British. 1983: The Honorary Consul (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1986: Mona Lisa (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Cannes, British, Society, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1988: Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1995: Nixon (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Last Orders (Best Ensemble) Board. 2005: Mrs. Henderson Presents (Best Supporting Actor) Globe (Best Ensemble) Board.

Hoss, Nina Movie: 2007: Yella (Best Actress) Berlin.

Houghton, Katharine Movie: 1967: Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Hoult, Nicholas Movie: 2002: About a Boy (Best Young Actor/Actress) Broadcast.

Hounsou, Djimon Movie: 1997: Amistad (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2000: Gladiator (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: In America (Best Supporting Actor) Academy (Best Supporting Male) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: Blood Diamond (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Broadcast.

Houseman, John Movie: 1953: Julius Caesar (Best Picture, Producer) Academy. 1956: Lust for Life (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1973: The Paper Chase (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe. Television: 1978–1979 series The Paper Chase (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1978: Globe. 1979: Globe. 1980: “Gideon’s Trumpet,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Drama or Comedy Special, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1983: The Winds of War (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

111 Howard, Hilary Movie: 2001: Kaaterskill Falls (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Howard, Leslie Movie: 1933: Berkeley Square (Best Actor) Academy. 1938: Pygmalion (Best Actor) Academy, Venice.

Howard, Ron Movie: 1976: The Shootist (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1995: Apollo 13 (Best Director) Globe. 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Director) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 2005: Cinderella Man (Best Director) Broadcast. Television: 1974–1984 series Happy Days (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1977: Globe. 1982: Through the Magic Pyramid (Best Children’s Program, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1998: From the Earth to the Moon (Best Miniseries, Producer) Emmy. 1999–2001 series The PJs (Best Animated Program of One Hour or Less, Executive Producer) 1999: Emmy. 2003–2006 series Arrested Development (Best Comedy Series, Executive Producer) 2004: Emmy, Globe. 2005: Emmy, Globe. 2006: Emmy. Records: Howard (A Beautiful Mind) and Baz Lurhmann (Moulin Rouge!) shared the Best Director honors from the Broadcast Film Critics in 2001, becoming the ﬁrst directors to win in a tie from that organization.

Howard, Terrence (Dashon) Movie: 1999: The Best Man (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2004: Ray (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Crash (Breakthrough Performance — Male) Board (multiple win), (New Generation) LA (multiple win), (Best Supporting Actor) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast; Get Rich or Die Tryin’ (Breakthrough Performance — Male) Board (multiple win), (New Generation) LA (multiple win); Hustle & Flow (Breakthrough Performance — Male) Board (multiple win), (New Generation) LA (multiple win), (Best Actor) Academy, Broadcast (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG (Best Song, “Hustle and Flow”) Broadcast.

Hulce

“The Invincible Mr. Disraeli,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1966: “Eagle in a Cage,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. 1975: “The Count of Monte Cristo,” Bell System Family Theatre (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1986: Christmas Eve (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Hudson, Jennifer Movie: 2006: Dreamgirls (Breakthrough Performance — Female) Board (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Hudson, Kate Movie: 2000: Almost Famous (Best Breakthrough Performer) Broadcast (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Hudson, Rock Movie: 1956: Giant (Best Actor) Academy. Tributes: 1958, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1965: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Huffman, Felicity Movie: 2005: Transamerica (Best Actress) Academy, Board, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 1998–2000 series Sports Night (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 1999: SAG. 2004–present series Desperate Housewives (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 2005: Emmy. 2007: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2005: Globe. 2006: Globe. 2007: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 2005: SAG. 2006: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2005: SAG. 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG.

Huison, Steve Movie: 1997: The Full Monty (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Howard, Trevor

Hulce, Tom

Movie: 1953: The Heart of the Matter (Best British Actor) British. 1957: Manuela (Best British Actor) British. 1958: The Key (Best British Actor) British. 1960: Sons and Lovers (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1968: The Charge of the Light Brigade (Best Actor) British. 1970: Ryan’s Daughter (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1963:

Movie: 1984: Amadeus (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1988: Dominick and Eugene (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1990: A Few Good Men (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2007: Spring Awakening (Best Musical, Producer) Tony. Television: 1990: Murder in Mississippi (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a

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Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1995: The Heidi Chronicles (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Hull, Josephine Movie: 1950: Harvey (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Highlights: Universal Studios claimed that Hull received her Oscar for Harvey on the day that also marked her ﬁftieth anniversary as an actress. Universal honored her with a special photo session the day after the Academy Awards with Hull surrounded by her award, a huge anniversary cake, several of the studio’s contract players, and someone dressed in a rabbit suit as Harvey.

Hüller, Sandra Movie: 2006: Requiem (Best Actress) Berlin.

Humphries, Barry Movie: 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board.

Hunnam, Charlie Movie: 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board.

Hunnicutt, Arthur Movie: 1952: The Big Sky (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Hunt, Bonnie Movie: 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2002–2004 series Life with Bonnie (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 2003: Globe. 2004: Emmy, Globe.

Hunt, Helen Movie: 1997: As Good as It Gets (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1992– 1999 series Mad About You (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1993: Emmy. 1994: Emmy. 1995: Emmy. 1996: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1992: Globe. 1993: Globe. 1994: Globe. 1995: Globe. 1996: Globe. 1997: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 1994: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 1994: SAG. 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. (Best Comedy Series, Producer) 1997: Emmy. Records: When chosen Best Actress for the ﬁlm As Good as It Gets, Hunt be-

came the ﬁrst actress to win an Oscar for a leading role while currently starring in a television program (Mad About You). Goldie Hawn, Cloris Leachman, and Lee Grant each were starring on television shows when they won their Oscars, but all as Best Supporting Actress.

Hunt, Linda Movie: 1983: The Year of Living Dangerously (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, LA. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1984: End of the World (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Records: Thanks to her performance as male photojournalist Billy Kwan in The Year of Living Dangerously, Hunt is the ﬁrst actor to win an Oscar playing a character of another gender.

Hunter, Holly Movie: 1987: Broadcast News (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Berlin, LA (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: The Firm (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British; The Piano (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Cannes, British, Society, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 2003: Thirteen (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast. Television: 1989: Roe vs. Wade (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1993: The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2000: Harlan County War (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. 2001: Things You Can Tell Just by Looking at Her (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy; When Billie Beat Bobby (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2007–present series Saving Grace (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2007: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 2007: SAG. Records: It took 66 years before the Oscars nominated two actors in different categories at a single ceremony. In 1993, Hunter and Emma Thompson both vied for Best Supporting Actress (for The Firm and In the Name of the Father, respectively) and Best Actress (The Piano and The Remains of the Day, respectively.) Going into the Oscars Hunter was on one of the strongest runs of Best Actress wins in award history for her role in Jane Campion’s atmospheric The Piano, and she capped her Best Actress sweep with another victory. In 1993 Hunter set another record by becoming the ﬁrst star to win an acting Oscar and Emmy in a single year. In addition to her Academy

113 Award for The Piano, Hunter took home an Emmy for The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom.

Hunter, Kim Movie: 1951: A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1979– 1980 series The Edge of Night (Best Actress in a Daytime Drama) 1980: Emmy.

Huston, Anjelica oner who survives his incarceration thanks to elaborate, fantastical stories in Kiss of the Spider Woman, is the ﬁrst actor to win major awards, including the Oscar, for playing an openly gay character.

Hussey, Olivia Movie: 1968: Romeo and Juliet (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Huppert, Isabelle

Hussey, Ruth

Movie: 1977: The Lace Maker (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1978: Violette Nozière (Best Actress) Cannes. 1988: Une affaire de femmes (Best Actress) Venice. 1995: La Cérémonie (The Ceremony) (Best Actress) Venice (win shared with costar). 2001: La Pianiste (The Piano Teacher) (Best Actress) Cannes. Tributes: 2002: Silver Bear for outstanding artistic contribution in 8 Femmes (8 Women) from Berlin (special ensemble award shared with costars). 2005: Career Golden Lion from Venice.

Movie: 1940: The Philadelphia Story (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1954: “Craig’s Wife,” Lux Video Theatre (Best Actress in a Single Performance) Emmy.

Hurt, John Movie: 1971: 10 Rillington Place (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1978: Midnight Express (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. 1979: Alien (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1980: The Elephant Man (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1990: The Field (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Hurt, Mary Beth Movie: 1978: Interiors (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 2006: The Dead Girl (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 1976: Trelawny of the “Wells” (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1982: Crimes of the Heart (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1986: Benefactors (Best Actress, Play) Tony.

Hurt, William Movie: 1980: Altered States (New Star of the Year— Actor) Globe. 1985: Kiss of the Spider Woman (Best Actor) Academy, Board (win shared with costar), Cannes, British, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1986: Children of a Lesser God (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1987: Broadcast News (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2005: A History of Violence (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, LA; Syriana (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: Into the Wild (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1985: Hurlyburly (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Records: Hurt’s critically acclaimed portrait of Molina, a pris-

Huston, Anjelica Movie: 1985: Prizzi’s Honor (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, British, Society, LA. 1987: The Dead (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1989: Crimes and Misdemeanors (Best Supporting Actress) British; Enemies: A Love Story (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Society. 1990: The Grifters (Best Actress) Academy, Society (multiple win), LA (multiple win), (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit; The Witches (Best Actress) Society (multiple win), LA (multiple win). 1991: The Addams Family (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: Addams Family Values (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Manhattan Murder Mystery (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1995: The Crossing Guard (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 2001: The Royal Tenenbaums (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 1989: Lonesome Dove (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1993: Family Pictures (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1995: Buffalo Girls (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1997: Bastard Out of Carolina (Best Directing for a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2002: The Mists of Avalon (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2004: Iron Jawed Angels (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Records: Following her grandfather Walter Huston’s Best Supporting Actor win and her father’s Best Director win (both for The Treasure of the Sierra Madre in 1948), Anjelica’s Best Supporting Actress Academy Award victory for Prizzi’s

Huston, Danny

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Honor made the Hustons the ﬁrst family to have three generations of Oscar winners. Their achievement earned them a place in the 2005 Guinness Book of World Records as the family with Most Oscar–winning Generations.

Huston, Danny Movie: 2002: ivans xtc. (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2004: The Aviator (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Huston, John Movie: 1940: Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet (Best Original Screenplay) Academy. 1941: The Maltese Falcon (Best Screenplay) Academy; Sergeant York (Best Original Screenplay) Academy. 1948: The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (Best Director) Academy, New York, Globe (Best Screenplay) Academy, Board. 1950: The Asphalt Jungle (Best Director) Academy, Board, Globe (Best Screenplay) Academy, Globe. 1951: The African Queen (Best Director) Academy (Best Screenplay) Academy. 1952: Moulin Rouge (Best Director) Academy. 1956: Moby Dick (Best Director) New York, Board. 1957: Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy. 1962: Freud (Best Director) Globe. 1963: The Cardinal (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1964: The Night of the Iguana (Best Director) Globe. 1974: Chinatown (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, British. 1975: The Man Who Would Be King (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy. 1985: Prizzi’s Honor (Best Director) Academy, New York, Globe, Society. 1987: The Dead (Best Director) Spirit. Tributes: 1979: Career Achievement from LA. 1980: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1983: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1984: Career Achievement from Board. 1985: Career Golden Lion from Venice. Records: Huston set two records at the twenty-ﬁrst Academy Awards by becoming part of the ﬁrst father-son pair to win Oscars and by directing two stars to Oscar victories for different ﬁlms in the same year. In 1948, he directed The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, picking up Best Director and Best Screenplay Oscars for himself and seeing his father, Walter, win Best Supporting Actor as Treasure’s crusty prospector. That same night, Claire Trevor was named Best Supporting Actress as gun moll Gaye Dawn in Huston’s Key Largo. In 1985, when Huston’s daughter Anjelica won Best Supporting Actress for his ﬁlm, Prizzi’s Honor, Huston became the ﬁrst person to direct a parent and an offspring to Oscar victory.

Board (Best Actor) Academy. 1942: Yankee Doodle Dandy (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1948: The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (Best Actor) Board (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Records: Walter and John Huston became the ﬁrst father/son Oscar winners when they picked up awards for The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. The Hustons took home three Academy Awards that night: John for his direction and screenplay, and Walter as Best Supporting Actor.

Hutchison, Doug Movie: 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Hutton, Betty Movie: 1944: The Miracle of Morgan’s Creek (Best Acting) Board. 1950: Annie Get Your Gun (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Hutton, Timothy Movie: 1980: Ordinary People (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, LA. 1981: Taps (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 1981: A Long Way Home (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Records: When 20-year-old Hutton won an Oscar for Ordinary People in 1980, he became the youngest Best Supporting Actor winner in Academy history. Hutton also holds the record as youngest male actor to win an Oscar in a competitive category.

Hyde, Jonathan Movie: 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Hyer, Martha Movie: 1958: Some Came Running (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Ifans, Rhys Movie: 1999: Notting Hill (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Infante, Pedro Movie: 1957: Tizoc (Best Actor) Berlin.

Ireland, John Movie: 1949: All the King’s Men (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Huston, Walter

Irons, Jeremy

Movie: 1936: Dodsworth (Best Actor) Academy, New York. 1941: All That Money Can Buy (Best Acting)

Movie: 1981: The French Lieutenant’s Woman (Best Actor) British. 1986: The Mission (Best Actor, Drama)

115 Globe. 1988: Dead Ringers (Best Actor) New York. 1990: Reversal of Fortune (Best Actor) Academy, Society, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1984: The Real Thing (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1982: “Brideshead Revisited,” Great Performances (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: The Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century (Best Voice-Over Performance) Emmy. 2006: Elizabeth I (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Irving, Amy Movie: 1983: Yentl (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1988: Crossing Delancey (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1986: Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Ivanov, Vlad Movie: 2007: 4 luni, 3 saptamani si 2 zile (4 Months, 3 Weeks, and 2 Days) (Best Supporting Actor) LA.

Ivashov, Vladimir Movie: 1961: Ballad of a Soldier (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Ives, Burl Movie: 1958: The Big Country (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

Izewska, Teresa Movie: 1958: Kanal (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Izzard, Eddie Movie: 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 2003: A Day in the Death of Joe Egg (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 2000: Eddie Izzard: Dress to Kill (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Special; Executive Producer) Emmy (Best Writing for a Variety, Music, or Comedy Program) Emmy.

Jackson, Joshua The 58th Annual Tony Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. 2006: The 59th Annual Tony Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy.

Jackson, Glenda Movie: 1970: Women in Love (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1971: Mary, Queen of Scots (Best Actress, Drama) Globe; Sunday, Bloody Sunday (Best Actress) Academy, British. 1973: A Touch of Class (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1975: Hedda (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1976: The Incredible Sarah (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1978: Stevie* (Best Actress) New York, Board (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1966: Marat/Sade (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1981: Rose (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1985: Strange Interlude (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1988: Macbeth (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1972: Elizabeth R (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series) Emmy; “Shadow in the Sun,” Elizabeth R (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy; “The Lion’s Club,” Elizabeth R (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1982: The Patricia Neal Story (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1984: Sakharov (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Records: Jackson is the ﬁrst person to win two regular competition Emmy Awards for one performance. In 1972, Jackson starred in the multiple-episode oneseason series Elizabeth R. She won not only for her performance in the entire series, but also for her individual performance in one of the episodes. For that second award, she beat out three other actresses as well as herself for another episode of Elizabeth R. *Because of distribution problems for Stevie, Jackson won these awards and nominations for the ﬁlm in 1981, three years after it was originally shot and had its initial limited release.

Jackson, Gordon Movie: 1959: Yesterday’s Enemy (Best British Actor) British. Television: 1976: “Upstairs, Downstairs,” Masterpiece Theatre (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Series) Emmy.

Jackman, Hugh Movie: 2001: Kate and Leopold (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 2004: The Boy from Oz (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 2005:

Jackson, Joshua Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

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Jackson, Philip

Jagger, Dean

Movie: 1998: Little Voice (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1949: Twelve o’Clock High (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). Television: 1963–1965 series Mr. Novak (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Series) 1964: Emmy. (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment, Performer) 1965: Emmy. 1980: This Is the Life (Best Performance in a Daytime Religious Program) Emmy.

Jackson, Samuel L. Movie: 1991: Jungle Fever (Best Supporting Actor) New York. 1994: Pulp Fiction (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. 1996: A Time to Kill (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1997: Hard Eight (Best Supporting Male) Spirit; Jackie Brown (Best Actor) Berlin (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1994: Against the Wall (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Jacob, Irène

James, Geraldine Movie: 1989: She’s Been Away (Best Actress) Venice (win shared with costar). Theater: 1990: The Merchant of Venice (Best Actress, Play) Tony.

Movie: 1991: The Double Life of Véronique (Best Actress) Cannes. 1994: Trois couleurs: Rouge (Three Colours Red) (Best Actress) British.

Janda, Krystyna

Jacobi, Derek

Jandl, Ivan

Movie: 1991: Dead Again (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2000: Gladiator (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1985: Much Ado About Nothing (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1988: Breaking the Code (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1982: Inside the Third Reich (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1988: “The Tenth Man,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2001: Frasier (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Tributes: 1948: Honorary miniature Oscar statuette for outstanding juvenile performance in The Search from Academy; Special Achievement award for best juvenile performance for The Search from Globe. Records: Jandl is the ﬁrst child star to receive the special juvenile Academy Award for a speciﬁcally named motion picture. In previous years, when the likes of Shirley Temple, Deanna Durbin, and Margaret O’Brien won the award, the Academy honored child stars for their work that year whether they starred in one or, in Temple’s case, as many as nine features.

Jacobson, Peter

Jane, Thomas

Movie: 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Jaeckel, Richard Movie: 1971: Sometimes a Great Notion (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Jaffe, Sam Movie: 1950: The Asphalt Jungle (Best Actor) Venice (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1961– 1965 series Ben Casey (Best Supporting Actor) 1962: Emmy.

Jaffrey, Madhur Movie: 1965: Shakespeare–Wallah (Best Actress) Berlin.

Jaffrey, Saeed Movie: 1985: My Beautiful Laundrette (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Movie: 1990: Interrogation (Best Actress) Cannes.

Jankowska-Cieslak, Jadwiga Movie: 1982: Another Way (Best Actress) Cannes.

Janney, Allison Movie: 1999: American Beauty (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Hours (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2005: Our Very Own (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast; Juno (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1998: A View from the Bridge (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1999–2006 series The West Wing (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2002: Emmy, Globe. 2003: Emmy, Globe. 2004: Emmy. 2006: Emmy. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2004: SAG. (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 2000: Emmy. 2001: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2000: Globe. 2001:

117 Globe. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2005: SAG.

Jannings, Emil Movie: 1927: The Way of All Flesh (Best Actor) Academy (multiple win). 1928: The Last Command (Best Actor) Academy (multiple win). 1937: Der Herrscher (Best Actor) Venice. Records: Ofﬁcially, Jannings is the ﬁrst person to receive an Oscar. Because he was returning to his home in Germany and could not attend the ﬁrst Academy Awards ceremony on May 16, 1929, the Academy presented him with his Best Actor statuette before he left for Europe. Arriving in Berlin on Oscar night, Jannings sent a telegram assuring the Academy that he would cherish the recognition of his artistic endeavors during his stay in the United States.

Johns, Tracy Jenkins, Richard Movie: 1996: Flirting with Disaster (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 2002 series Six Feet Under (Best Ensemble) 2002: SAG.

Jenney, Lucinda Movie: 1993: American Heart (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Jentsch, Julia Movie: 2005: Sophie Scholl—Die letzten Tage (Sophie Scholl—The Final Days) (Best Actress) Berlin.

Jessel, George Tributes: 1949: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from Academy.

Jeter, Michael Janssen, David

Jarman, Claude, Jr.

Movie: 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1990: Grand Hotel, the Musical (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. Television: 1990– 1994 series Evening Shade (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series) 1991: Emmy. 1992: Emmy. 1993: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1991: Globe. 1993: Picket Fences (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1996: Chicago Hope (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Tributes: 1946: Honorary miniature Oscar statuette for outstanding juvenile actor from Academy.

Johansson, Scarlett

Movie: 1960: Hell to Eternity (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Television: 1963–1967 series The Fugitive (Best Actor in a Series) 1964: Globe. 1965: Globe. (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Series) 1964: Emmy. (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Dramatic Series) 1966: Emmy. 1967: Emmy.

Jay, Ricky Movie: 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG. 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Jean-Baptiste, Marianne Movie: 1996: Secrets and Lies (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. Television: 2002– present series Without a Trace (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2003: SAG.

Movie: 1996: Manny & Lo (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2003: Lost in Translation (New Generation) LA (multiple win), (Best Actress) Venice, British (Best Supporting Actress) Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Girl with the Pearl Earring (New Generation) LA (multiple win), (Best Actress) British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 2004: A Love Song for Bobby Long (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 2005: Match Point (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Johar, I. S. Movie: 1958: Harry Black (Best British Actor) British.

Jefford, Barbara

Johns, Glynis

Movie: 1967: Ulysses (Best British Actress) British.

Movie: 1966: The Spy with a Cold Nose (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Movie: 1942: The Invaders (Best Acting) Board. 1960: The Sundowners (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1962: The Chapman Report (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1973: A Little Night Music (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Jemison, Eddie

Johns, Tracy Camila

Movie: 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Movie: 1986: She’s Gotta Have It (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Jeffries, Lionel

Johnson, A. J.

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Johnson, A. J. Movie: 1990: House Party (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1963– 1964 series Burke’s Law (Best Actress in a Series) 1963: Globe.

Johnson, Ariyan

Jones, Cherry

Movie: 1993: Just Another Girl on the I.R.T. (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Movie: 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1991: Our Country’s Good (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1995: The Heiress (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2000: A Moon for the Misbegotten (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2005: Doubt (Best Actress, Play) Tony.

Johnson, Ben Movie: 1971: The Last Picture Show (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, British.

Johnson, Celia Movie: 1946: Brief Encounter (Best Actress) Academy, New York. 1947: This Happy Breed (Best Actress) Board. 1952: I Believe in You (Best British Actress) British. 1953: The Captain’s Paradise (Best British Actress) British. 1969: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Johnson, Katie Movie: 1955: The Ladykillers (Best British Actress) British.

Johnson, Lynn-Holly Movie: 1979: Ice Castles (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe.

Johnson, Margaret Movie: 1955: Touch and Go (Best British Actress) British.

Jolie, Angelina Movie: 1999: Girl, Interrupted (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Broadcast. 2007: A Mighty Heart (Best Actress) Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 1998: George Wallace (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe; Gia (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Jones, Bruce

Jones, Dean Movie: 1971: Million Dollar Duck (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Jones, James Earl Movie: 1970: The Great White Hope (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1974: Claudine (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1987: Matewan (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1995: Cry the Beloved Country (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Theater: 1969: The Great White Hope (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1987: Fences (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2005: On Golden Pond (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1964: East Side, West Side (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. 1990: By Dawn’s Early Light (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1990–1991 series Gabriel’s Fire (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1990: Emmy, Globe. 1991: Heat Wave (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1991– 1992 series Pros and Cons (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1991: Globe. 1994: Picket Fences (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1995 series Under One Roof (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1995: Emmy. 1997: Frasier (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2004: Everwood (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. Tributes: 1995: Career Achievement Award from Board. 2002: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Jones, January Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2007–present series Mad Men (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2007: SAG.

Movie: 1997: The Full Monty (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Carolyn Movie: 1957: Marjorie Morningstar (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe; The Bachelor Party (Best

Movie: 1984: Amadeus (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 2004–2006 series Deadwood (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2006: SAG.

119 Jones, Jennifer Movie: 1943: The Song of Bernadette (Best Actress) Academy, Globe. 1944: Since You Went Away (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1945: Love Letters (Best Actress) Academy. 1946: Duel in the Sun (Best Actress) Academy. 1955: Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing (Best Actress) Academy. 1974: The Towering Inferno (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Records: With The Song of Bernadette, 24-year-old Jones became the ﬁrst star to win the Golden Globe’s Best Actress Award. Jones won both the Academy Award and Golden Globe for what is generally considered her debut performance on the silver screen. Actually, it was only her ﬁrst performance as Jennifer Jones. In 1939 she had roles in two ﬁlms (New Frontier and the serial, Dick Tracy’s G-Men) under her given name, Phyllis Isley.

Jurado

Connery, an Oscar winner for the 1987 movie version of The Untouchables, played a character created for the ﬁlm). Jones’s character, Deputy Samuel Gerard was an updated version of Lieutenant Philip Gerard, played by Barry Morse in the 1963–1967 series. Jones played Sam Gerard again in the movie, U.S. Marshalls, a sequel to the ﬁlm, The Fugitive. In a short-lived TV update of the television show that aired during the 2000–2001 season, Lieutenant Philip Gerard and was played by Mykelti Williamson.

Jonze, Spike Movie: 1999: Being John Malkovich (Best Breakthrough Performer) Broadcast (multiple win), (Best Director) Academy; Three Kings (Best Breakthrough Performer) Broadcast (multiple win). 2002: Adaptation (Best Director) Globe.

Jones, Shirley

Jordan, Clint

Movie: 1960: Elmer Gantry (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe. 1962: The Music Man (Meredith Willson’s The Music Man) (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1970: “Silent Night, Lonely Night,” World Premiere Movie (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1970–1974 series The Partridge Family (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1971: Globe. (Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy Series or TV Movie) 1972: Globe. 2006: Hidden Places (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Movie: 2001: Virgil Bliss (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Jones, Tommy Lee Movie: 1980: Coal Miner’s Daughter (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1991: JFK (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, British. 1993: The Fugitive (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, LA. 2005: The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada (Best Actor) Cannes (Best Feature, Producer) Spirit. 2006: A Prairie Home Companion (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: In the Valley of Elah (Best Actor) Academy; No Country for Old Men (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1983: The Executioner’s Song (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1989: Lonesome Dove (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1995: The Good Old Boys (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Records: When he won Best Supporting Actor for The Fugitive, Jones became the ﬁrst actor to win an Academy Award playing a character originally created for a television series. (Sean

Jourdan, Louis Movie: 1958: Gigi (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Jouvet, Louis Movie: 1938: Un Carnet de Bal (Best Acting) Board.

Judd, Ashley Movie: 1993: Ruby in Paradise (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2004: De-Lovely (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1996: Norma Jean and Marilyn (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Julia, Raul Movie: 1982: Tempest (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1985: Kiss of the Spider Woman (Best Actor) Board (win shared with costar), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1988: Moon Over Parador (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1972: Two Gentlemen of Verona (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1975: Where’s Charley? (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1977: The Threepenny Opera (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1982: Nine (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1995: The Burning Season (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Jurado, Katy Movie: 1952: High Noon (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Jürgens

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1954: Broken Lance (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Jürgens, Curd

Kastner, Peter Movie: 1966: You’re a Big Boy Now (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Movie: 1955: Les Héros sont fatigués (Best Actor) Venice. 1958: The Enemy Below (Best Foreign Actor) British (multiple nomination); The Inn of the Sixth Happiness (Best Foreign Actor) British (multiple nomination).

Kasznar, Kurt

Kadochnikov, Pavel

Katz, Jonathan

Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1995–1999 series, Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist (Best Voice-Over Performance) 1995: Emmy.

Kahn, Jonathan Movie: 1976: The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Kahn, Madeline Movie: 1973: What’s Up, Doc? (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe; Paper Moon (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1974: Blazing Saddles (Best Supporting Actress) Academy; Young Frankenstein (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Theater: 1974: Boom Boom Room (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1978: On the Twentieth Century (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1989: Born Yesterday (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1993: The Sisters Rosensweig (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1983–1984 series Oh, Madeline (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1983: Globe. 1987: “Wanted: The Perfect Guy,” ABC Afterschool Special (Best Performer in Children’s Programming) Emmy.

Kallianiotes, Helena Movie: 1972: Kansas City Bomber (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Kaminska, Ida Movie: 1966: The Shop on Main Street (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Kane, Carol Movie: 1975: Hester Street (Best Actress) Academy. Television: 1981–1983 series Taxi (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1982: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 1983: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1982: Globe. 1996: Chicago Hope (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Karina, Anna Movie: 1961: Une femme est une femme (A Woman Is a Woman) (Best Actress) Berlin.

Movie: 1952: The Happy Time (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1960: The Sound of Music (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony.

Kaufman, Christine Movie: 1961: Town Without Pity (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Kay, Billy Movie: 2001: L.I.E. (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Kayaru, Artel Movie: 2002: Dahmer (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Kaye, Celia Movie: 1964: Island of the Blue Dolphin (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Kaye, Danny Movie: 1951: On the Riviera (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1952: Hans Christian Andersen (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1956: The Court Jester (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1958: Me and the Colonel (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1963: The Danny Kaye Show with Lucille Ball (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series) Emmy. 1963– 1967 series The Danny Kaye Show (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series) 1964: Emmy. (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment, Performer) 1965: Emmy. 1981: Skokie (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1982: Live from Lincoln Center: An Evening with Danny Kaye (Best Classical Program in the Performing Arts, Star) Emmy. 1986: The Cosby Show (Best Guest Performer in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Tributes: 1953: Special award for heading a variety bill at the Palace Theatre from Tony. 1954: Honorary Oscar statuette for his unique talents, his service to the Academy, the motion picture industry, and the American people from Academy. 1981: Jean Hersholt

121 Humanitarian Award from Academy. 1982: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1984: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Kazan, Lainie Movie: 1982: My Favorite Year (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 2002: My Big Fat Greek Wedding (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1993: My Favorite Year (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. Television: 1988: St. Elsewhere (Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Keaton, Buster Tributes: 1959: Honorary Oscar statuette for his unique talents which brought immortal comedies to the screen from Academy. 1999: Ranked Number 21 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Keaton, Diane Movie: 1977: Annie Hall (Best Actress) Academy, New York, British, Society (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Board; Looking for Mr. Goodbar (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1979: Manhattan (Best Actress) British. 1981: Reds (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1982: Shoot the Moon (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1984: Mrs. Soffel (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1987: Baby Boom (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: Manhattan Murder Mystery (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1996: Marvin’s Room (Best Actress) Academy (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG; The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. 2003: Something’s Gotta Give (Best Actress) Academy, Board, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Theater: 1969: Play It Again, Sam (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1995: Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Tributes: 2007: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. Highlights: Keaton is one of the few people in ﬁlm history to earn awards playing a character based on herself. She picked up ﬁve Best Actress prizes as Annie Hall, from a screenplay written by ex-lover Woody Allen about the rise and bittersweet fall of their relationship. While many actresses have earned award recognition for biographies, Keaton holds the unique status of sweeping most of the awards in 1977 for an autobiographical work.

Keener Keaton, Michael Movie: 1988: Beetlejuice (Best Actor) Society (multiple win); Clean and Sober (Best Actor) Society (multiple win). Television: 2002: Live from Baghdad (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2007: The Company (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Kedrova, Lila Movie: 1964: Zorba the Greek (Best Foreign Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1984: Zorba (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. Highlights: While several actors have translated their Tony Award–winning stage roles into Oscar-winning ﬁlm performances, Kedrova is one of the few who did it the other way around. She got the part of dying French courtesan Madame Hortense in the 1964 ﬁlm Zorba the Greek after actress Simone Signoret withdrew from the movie during production. The following spring, the Academy voted her Best Supporting Actress. When she and co-star Anthony Quinn reprised their roles for the stage musical Zorba twenty years later, she won the Tony.

Keener, Catherine Movie: 1992: Johnny Suede (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1996: Walking and Talking (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1999: Being John Malkovich (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Lovely & Amazing (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2005: The 40-Year-Old Virgin (Best Supporting Actress) Society (multiple nomination), LA (multiple win); The Ballad of Jack and Rose (Best Supporting Actress) Society (multiple nomination), LA (multiple win); Capote (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British, Society (multiple nomination), LA (multiple win), Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG; The Interpreter (Best Supporting Actress) Society (multiple nomination), LA (multiple win). 2007: Into the Wild (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. Records: Keener is the ﬁrst actor to win a single Los Angeles Film Critics Award for four performances. Before her, several stars won for two performances, but only two actors, Meryl Streep and Edward Norton, won for three. But Keener topped them all in 2005 by being acknowledged for a stunning four performances. Her win seems even more impressive when considering the range of ﬁlms for which she won. Capote was a literary biography, The Ballad of Jack and Rose was a tragic drama, The 40-Year-Old Virgin

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was a comedy, and The Interpreter was a political thriller.

Keillor, Garrison Movie: 2006: A Prairie Home Companion (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Keitel, Harvey Movie: 1991: Bugsy (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Society (multiple win); Mortal Thoughts (Best Supporting Actor) Society (multiple win); Thelma & Louise (Best Supporting Actor) Society (multiple win). 1992: Bad Lieutenant (Best Male Lead) Spirit; Reservoir Dogs (Best First Feature, Producer) Spirit. Tributes: 1995: Silver Bear Special Jury Prize for Smoke from Berlin.

Show (Best Special Classiﬁcation of Individual Achievement, Performer) Emmy. 1967: Jack and the Beanstalk (Best Children’s Program, Producer) Emmy. Tributes: 1951: Honorary Oscar statuette in appreciation of his versatility as an actor, singer, director, and dancer, and speciﬁcally for his brilliant achievements in the art of choreography on ﬁlm from Academy. 1957: Special award for promoting international understanding through the ﬁlm The Happy Road from Globe. 1980: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1982: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1985: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1988: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1999: Ranked Number 15 on AFI’s List of 25 Male Screen Legends from American Film Institute.

Kelly, Grace Keith, David Movie: 1982: An Ofﬁcer and a Gentleman (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Kellaway, Cecil Movie: 1948: The Luck of the Irish (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1967: Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Keller, Marthe Movie: 1976: Marathon Man (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Theater: 2001: Judgment at Nuremberg (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Kellerman, Sally Movie: 1970: M*A*S*H (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-toWear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Movie: 1953: Mogambo (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1954: The Country Girl (Best Actress) Academy, New York (multiple win), Board (multiple win), (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British; Dial M for Murder (Best Actress) New York (multiple win), Board (multiple win), (Best Foreign Actress) British; Rear Window (Best Actress) New York (multiple win), Board (multiple win). Tributes: 1955: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1999: Ranked Number 13 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Kelly holds the record for the most award recognition for the shortest ﬁlm career. Even though her ﬁve-year screen career included only 11 ﬁlms, she won major awards for four of them, received two honors for fan popularity and even ranked among AFI’s Screen Legends.

Kelly, Laura Michelle

Kelley, Elijah

Movie: 2007: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Movie: 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Kelly, Nancy

Movie: 1998: Waking Ned Devine (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1956: The Bad Seed (Best Actress) Academy. Theater: 1955: The Bad Seed (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1957: “The Pilot,” Studio One (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy.

Kelly, Gene

Kemp, Jeremy

Movie: 1942: For Me and My Gal (Best Acting) Board. 1945: Anchors Aweigh (Best Actor) Academy. 1951: An American in Paris (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1969: Hello, Dolly! (Best Director) Globe. Television: 1959: Omnibus (Best Choreography for Television) Emmy. 1966: The Julie Andrews

Movie: 1966: The Blue Max (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Kelly, David

Kendal, Jennifer Movie: 1981: 36 Chowringhee Lane (Best Actress) British.

123 Kendall, Kay Movie: 1957: Les Girls (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Kendrick, Anna Movie: 2003: Camp (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. 2007: Rocket Science (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 1998: High Society (Best Featured Actress, Musical) Tony.

Kennedy, Arthur

Kim

overlooked by Oscar, Kerr was a darling of the New York Film Critics, setting their record by becoming the ﬁrst thespian to earn three acting awards from them. In 1947, lead critic Bosley Crowther championed her sweep of twelve votes in only the second round of polling for her work in The Adventuress and Black Narcissus. Twelve votes earned Kerr a second New York Film Critics Circle award in 1957, and in 1960 a majority of votes, rather than the 2 ⁄ 3 vote required in the past, gave Kerr a third Gotham prize. Except for the special Oscar Kerr received in 1993, it was the last major award of her career.

Movie: 1949: Champion (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1951: Bright Victory (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1955: Trial (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1957: Peyton Place (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1958: Some Came Running (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1949: Death of a Salesman (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Movie: 1956: Tea and Sympathy (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe. Theater: 1954: Tea and Sympathy (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Kennedy, George

Movie: 2007: The Namesake (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Movie: 1967: Cool Hand Luke (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1970: Airport (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Kennedy, Jo Movie: 1985: Wrong World (Best Actress) Berlin.

Kensit, Patsy Movie: 1991: Twenty-One (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Kerr, Deborah Movie: 1947: The Adventuress (Best Actress) New York (multiple win); Black Narcissus (Best Actress) New York (multiple win). 1949: Edward, My Son (Best Actress) Academy, Globe. 1953: From Here to Eternity (Best Actress) Academy. 1955: The End of the Affair (Best British Actress) British. 1956: The King and I (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Tea and Sympathy (Best British Actress) British; 1957: Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (Best Actress) Academy, New York (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1958: Separate Tables (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1960: The Sundowners (Best Actress) Academy, New York (Best British Actress) British. 1964: The Chalk Garden (Best British Actress) British. Television: 1985: Barbara Taylor Bradford’s A Woman of Substance (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1958: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1993: Special award statuette in appreciation for a full career’s worth of elegant and beautifully crafted performances from Academy. Records: Though notoriously

Kerr, John

Khan, Irfan

Kidman, Nicole Movie: 1991: Billy Bathgate (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1995: To Die For (Best Actress) British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2001: Moulin Rouge! (Best Actress) Academy, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG; The Others (Best Actress) British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 2002: The Hours (Best Actress) Academy, Berlin (win shared with costars), British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2003: Cold Mountain (Best Actress) Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 2004: Birth (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Records: Kidman won the ﬁrst Best Actress prize ever given by the Broadcast Film Critics Association for her satiric performance in To Die For.

Kikuchi, Rinko Movie: 2006: Babel (Breakthrough Performance — Female) Board (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Kilcher, Q’Orianka Movie: 2005: The New World (Breakthrough Performance — Female) Board (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Kim, Jacqueline Movie: 2002: Charlotte Sometimes (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

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Kimbrough, Linda

Kinski, Nastassja

Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Movie: 1980: Tess (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

King, Jaime

Kinsolving, Lee

Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Movie: 1960: The Dark at the Top of the Stairs (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

King, Regina Movie: 2004: Ray (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Kingsley, Ben Movie: 1982: Gandhi (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board, British, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1991: Bugsy (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1993: Schindler’s List (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2001: Sexy Beast (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Broadcast. 2003: House of Sand and Fog (Best Actor) Academy, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Television: 1989: Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1995: Joseph (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1998: The Tale of Sweeney Todd (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2001: Anne Frank (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2006: Mrs. Harris (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. Records: After 36 years of handing out Golden Globe awards for Best New Star of the Year, the Hollywood Foreign Press gave Kingsley the last one as New Star of the Year — Actor for his title role in 1982’s Gandhi. The New Female Star that year was Sandahl Bergman for Conan the Barbarian. Controversy over Israeli tycoon Meshulam Riklis allegedly buying the award the previous year for young wife Pia Zadora in the panned Butterfly led the Foreign Press to do away with the New Star categories altogether. Highlights: Kingsley achieved the rare feat of winning two Golden Globes for the same performance, as he snagged the Best Actor, Drama and New Star of the Year — Actor for his pitch-perfect portrayal of India’s peace leading Mahatma Gandhi.

Kinnear, Greg Movie: 1997: As Good as It Gets (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe. 2006: Little Miss Sunshine (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Kirkland, Sally Movie: 1987: Anna (Best Actress) Academy, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 1991: The Haunted (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Highlights: Movie scholar Tom O’Neil called Kirkland’s efforts to woo movie award voters after the release of Anna the most aggressive one-person campaign in ﬁlm history. On her own, she bought a rash of ads in Daily Variety, guest starred on the major talk shows and even sent letters to every member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Her tactics paid off. In a strong year for Best Actress contenders, Kirkland triumphed over such stellar Independent Spirit nominees as Joanne Woodward in The Glass Menagerie and screen legend Lillian Gish in her last ﬁlm, The Whales of August. At the Golden Globes, Kirkland outranked Faye Dunaway in her big screen comeback in Barfly and dynamic Glenn Close in the most talked about role of her career as crazed, jilted lover Alex Forrest in Fatal Attraction.

Kitzmiller, John Movie: 1957: Dolina miru (Valley of Peace) (Best Actor) Cannes.

Kline, Kevin Movie: 1982: Sophie’s Choice (Best New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Most Outstanding Newcomer to Film) British. 1988: A Fish Called Wanda (Best Actor) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1991: Soapdish (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: Dave (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1997: In & Out (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2001: Life as a House (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2004: De-Lovely (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2006: A Prairie Home Companion (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1978: On the Twentieth Century (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. 1981: The Pirates of Penzance (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 2004: Henry IV (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 2007: As You Like It (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Highlights: Rarely does an actor reach Oscar victory from total award obscurity, but Kline managed to do just that in 1988 in his uproar-

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Korzun

ious interpretation of crazed and conniving wannabe stud Otto West in Charles Crichton’s zany British comedy, A Fish Called Wanda. Throughout the awards season, Kline’s name never came up when winners or even nominees were announced. Never until Oscar, that is. Still, even going into Academy Awards night, little attention was given to Kline to win Best Supporting Actor, as focus remained on fellow nominees Alec Guinness (Little Dorrit), Martin Landau (Tucker: The Man and His Dream), River Phoenix (Running on Empty), and Dean Stockwell (Married to the Mob), all of whom had won critics’ or industry awards for their work. But when Michael Caine (presenting with Sean Connery and Roger Moore) announced Kline the winner, Kline’s frenetic performance became the rarest of Oscar winners: a comic role with no prior accolades. After his Oscar win, Kline found himself among the British Best Actor nominees, but lost that competition to his A Fish Called Wanda co-star, John Cleese.

Time (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1987, 1990 series thirtysomething (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) 1987: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. 1989: The Equalizer (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1991–1992 series Law & Order (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1992: Emmy. 1995: Indictment: The McMartin Trial (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe; NYPD Blue (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2006: Desperate Housewives (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Kline, Owen

Movie: 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Movie: 2005: The Squid and the Whale (Best Young Actor) Broadcast.

Klugman, Jack Movie: 1969: Goodbye, Columbus (Best Supporting Actor) British. Theater: 1960: Gypsy (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1964: The Defenders (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. 1970–1975 series The Odd Couple (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series) 1971: Emmy. 1972: Emmy. 1973: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1974: Emmy. 1975: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1971: Globe. 1973: Globe. 1976–1983 series Quincy (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. 1979: Emmy. 1980: Emmy.

Knightley, Keira Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2005: Pride and Prejudice (Best Actress) Academy, Society, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2007: Atonement (Best Actress) British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Knoch, Lucy

Knowles, Beyoncé Movie: 2006: Dreamgirls (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast (Best Original Song, “Listen”) Globe, Broadcast.* *Although Knowles is generally credited as one of the writers of the song, “Listen,” the Academy nominated the song but only considered the primary songwriters for its Best Song nomination, thereby excluding Knowles.

Knox, Alexander Movie: 1944: Wilson (Best Actor) Academy, Globe.

Köhler, Juliane Movie: 1999: Aimée & Jaguar (Best Actress) Berlin (win shared with costar).

Knight, Gladys

Kohner, Susan

Movie: 1976: Pipe Dreams (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Movie: 1958: The Gene Krupa Story (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1959: Imitation of Life (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1962: Freud (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Knight, Shirley Movie: 1960: The Dark at the Top of the Stairs (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1962: Sweet Bird of Youth (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1967: Dutchman (Best Actress) Venice. Theater: 1976: Kennedy’s Children (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1997: The Young Man from Atlanta (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1981: Playing for

Korjus, Miliza Movie: 1938: The Great Waltz (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Korzun, Dina Movie: 2005: Forty Shades of Blue (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

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Kossoff, David Movie: 1954: The Young Lovers (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1955: A Kid for Two Farthings (Best British Actor) British.

Kotler, Oded Movie: 1967: Three Days and a Child (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Actor) Cannes.

Kozlowski, Linda Movie: 1986: “Crocodile” Dundee (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Krabbé, Jeroen Movie: 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Kristofferson, Kris Movie: 1973: Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1976: A Star Is Born (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1984: Songwriter (Best Original Song Score) Academy. 2007: I’m Not There (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award).

Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1995: Globe. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 1995: SAG. 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2005–2006 series The Comeback (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 2006: Emmy.

Kurilov, Sergei Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Kurtiz, Tuncel Movie: 1986: Hiuch Ha’Gdu (The Smile of the Lamb) (Best Actor) Berlin.

Kutcher, Ashton Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Kuznetsova, Vera Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Kwan, Nancy

Movie: 1980: Solo Sunny (Best Actress) Berlin.

Movie: 1960: The World of Suzie Wong (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Kruger, Hardy

Kyo, Machiko

Movie: 1965: The Flight of the Phoenix (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Movie: 1956: The Teahouse of the August Moon (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Krumholtz, David

LaBeouf, Shia

Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Kruschen, Jack

Ladd, Alan

Movie: 1960: The Apartment (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Tributes: 1953, 1954: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Kudoh, Youki

Ladd, David

Movie: 1989: Mystery Train (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Movie: 1958: The Proud Rebel (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Tributes: 1958: Special Achievement Award as Best Juvenile for The Proud Rebel from Globe.

Krössner, Renate

Kudrow, Lisa Movie: 1998: The Opposite of Sex (Best Supporting Actress) New York (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1994–2004 series Friends (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 1995: SAG. 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2003: SAG. (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 1995: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. 2000: Emmy 2001: Emmy. (Best

Ladd, Diane Movie: 1974: Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. 1990: Wild at Heart (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1991: Rambling Rose (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe (Best Supporting Female)

127 Spirit. Television: 1980–1981 series Alice (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1980: Globe. 1993: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1994: Grace Under Fire (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1997: Touched by an Angel (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. Records: When both Diane Ladd and daughter, Laura Dern earned Oscar nods in their respective categories for Rambling Rose, they made Academy Award history by becoming the ﬁrst mother and daughter nominated for acting Oscars for the same movie and even the ﬁrst mother/daughter to be up for their awards in the same year. That year Ladd and Dern also became the ﬁrst mother/daughter team to present an Oscar, as they announced the Best Visual Effects award, which went in Terminator 2: Judgment Day.

Lanchester Lamore, Morris Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Lampe, Jutta Movie: 1981: Die Bleierne Ziet (Best Actress) Venice (win shared with costar).

Lampreave, Chus Movie: 2006: Volver (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Lamure, Dominique Tributes: 2002: Silver Bear for outstanding artistic contribution in 8 Femmes (8 Women) from Berlin (special ensemble award shared with costars).

LaGarde, Jocelyne Movie: 1966: Hawaii (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Lage, Jordan Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Lahti, Christine Movie: 1984: Swing Shift (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe. 1988: Running on Empty (Best Actress) LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1995: Lieberman in Love (Best Live Action Short Film, Co-producer) Academy. Television: 1987: Amerika (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1990: No Place Like Home (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1995–1999 series Chicago Hope (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1996: Emmy, Globe. 1997: Emmy, Globe. 1998: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. 2001: An American Daughter (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2004–2005 series Jack and Bobby (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2004: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 2004: SAG.

Lake, Ricki Movie: 1988: Hairspray (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Lambetti, Ella Movie: 1959: A Matter of Dignity (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Lancaster, Burt Movie: 1953: From Here to Eternity (Best Actor) Academy, New York. 1956: The Rainmaker (Best Actor, Drama) Globe; Trapeze (Best Actor) Berlin. 1960: Elmer Gantry (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1962: Bird Man of Alcatraz (Best Actor) Academy, Venice (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1981: Atlantic City (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British, Society, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1983: Local Hero (Best Supporting Actor) British. Theater: 1957: Separate Tables (Best Play, Producer) Tony. Television: 1990: The Phantom of the Opera (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1991: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1999: Ranked Number 19 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Lanchester, Elsa Movie: 1938: The Beachcomber (Best Acting) Board. 1949: Come to the Stable (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1957: Witness for the Prosecution (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Records: When Lanchester and husband Charles Laughton both received Best Acting awards from the National Board of Review in 1938 for their work in The Beachcomber, they became the ﬁrst married couple to win awards for performances in the same motion picture. Highlights: Lanchester’s character, Miss Plimsoll in Witness for the Prosecution was not in the original Agatha Christie story or stage play. When adapting the play for cinema, Christie added the role of the pestering nurse devoted to Laughton’s Sir Wilfred Robards expressly for Lanchester so she could look after her ailing husband on the set.

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Landa, Alfredo

Lang, Ben

Movie: 1984: Los Santos innocentes (The Holy Innocents) (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costar).

Movie: 1990: The Plot Against Harry (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Landau, Martin Movie: 1988: Tucker: The Man and His Dream (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1989: Crimes and Misdemeanors (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1994: Ed Wood (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Society, LA. Television: 1966–1969 series Mission: Impossible (Best Actor in a Television Series) 1967: Globe. (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series) 1967: Emmy. 1968: Emmy. 1969: Emmy. 2004–2005 series Without a Trace (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) 2004: Emmy. 2005: Emmy. 2007: Entourage (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Tributes: 1990: Honorary Award from Berlin. Records: Landau is the ﬁrst Hollywood actor to win an Oscar playing another Hollywood actor. In Ed Wood, he portrayed horror ﬁlm legend Bela Lugosi. He won six awards for the performance and was nominated for the British, which he lost in 1995 to Tim Roth in Rob Roy.

Lane, Charles Movie: 1989: Sidewalk Stories (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Director) Spirit (Best First Feature, Director) Spirit.

Lane, Diane Movie: 1999: A Walk on the Moon (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2002: Unfaithful (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Society, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2003: Under the Tuscan Sun (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1989: Lonesome Dove (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Lane, Nathan Movie: 1996: The Birdcage (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board. 2005: The Producers (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1992: Guys and Dolls (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1996: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 2001: The Producers (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1995: Frasier (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1998: Mad About You (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Lange, Hope Movie: 1957: Peyton Place (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1968–1970 series The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1968: Globe. 1969: Emmy. 1970: Emmy. 1973: “That Certain Summer,” Wednesday Movie of the Week (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy.

Lange, Jessica Movie: 1976: King Kong (Best New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1982: Frances (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe; Tootsie (Best Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, Society. 1984: Country (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1985: Sweet Dreams (Best Actress) Academy. 1989: Music Box (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1994: Blue Sky (Best Actress) Academy, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1997: A Thousand Acres (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1992: O, Pioneers! (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1995: Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2003: Normal (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. Tributes: 2006: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. Records: Lange holds the record for longest period between ﬁlming a role and winning an Oscar for it. Film production of Blue Sky wrapped in 1991, but soon after director Tony Richardson died and the ﬁlm’s distributing studio went bankrupt. Three years later, the movie found a new distributor and opened to rave reviews for Lange as a sexually charged, bi-polar housewife. On Oscar night, she took home her second Academy Award, her ﬁrst for a leading role.

Langella, Frank Movie: 1970: Diary of a Mad Housewife (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Board. 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Supporting Actor) Society (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2007: Starting Out in the Evening (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Theater: 1975: Seascape (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1978: Dracula (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2002: Fortune’s Fool (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 2004:

129 Match (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2007: Frost/Nixon (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1983: “I, Leonard: A Journey of the Mind,” IBM Presents (Best Individual Achievement in Informational Programming, Star) Emmy.

Lansbury, Angela Movie: 1944: Gaslight (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1945: The Picture of Dorian Gray (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1962: All Fall Down (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win); The Manchurian Candidate (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board (multiple win), Globe. 1970: Something for Everyone (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1971: Bedknobs and Broomsticks (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1978: Death on the Nile (Supporting Actress) Board, British. Theater: 1966: Mame (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1969: Dear World (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1975: Gypsy (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1979: Sweeney Todd (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 2007: Deuce (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1983: The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Move) Globe. 1983: Little Gloria ... Happy at Last (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1984–1996 series Murder, She Wrote (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1984: Globe. 1985: Emmy, Globe. 1986: Emmy, Globe. 1987: Emmy, Globe. 1988: Emmy, Globe. 1989: Emmy, Globe. 1990: Emmy, Globe. 1991: Emmy, Globe. 1992: Emmy, Globe. 1993: Emmy. 1994: Emmy, Globe. 1995: Emmy. 1996: Emmy. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. 1985: “Sweeney Todd,” Great Performances (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1987: The 1987 Tony Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1990: The 43rd Annual Tony Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 2004: “The Blackwater Lightship,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2005: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit/Trial by Jury (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. Tributes: 1996: Life Achievement Award from SAG; Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. 2000: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Records: With 18 nominations and not a single win, Lansbury holds the record as the nominated actor most overlooked by Emmy. For years, soap star Susan Lucci held the record until in 1999, on her nineteenth nomination for All My Children, she ﬁnally won Best Actress in a Daytime Drama. Although Lansbury has yet to win, she keeps racking up nominations, guaranteeing either a longer non-

Laurel

win record or the chance at an eventual new record for most nominations before a win. But her television records are not all marred by defeats. Thanks to her work in Murder, She Wrote, which earned Lansbury a dozen Emmy nominations, one for each year she starred as mystery writer and amateur sleuth Jessica “J.B.” Fletcher, Lansbury holds the record for starring in the longest running mystery drama in TV history.

Laslo, Hanna Movie: 2005: Free Zone (Best Actress) Cannes.

Lasser, Louise Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board.

Lathan, Sanaa Movie: 2000: Love & Basketball (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Theater: 2004: A Raisin in the Sun (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Latifah, Queen Movie: 1996: Set It Off (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2002: Chicago (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2007: Life Support (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Laughton, Charles Movie: 1933: The Private Life of Henry VIII (Best Actor) Academy. 1935: Mutiny on the Bounty (Best Actor) Academy, New York (multiple win); Ruggles of Red Gap (Best Actor) New York (multiple win). 1938: The Beachcomber (Best Acting) Board. 1957: Witness for the Prosecution (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1962: Advise and Consent (Best Foreign Actor) British. Records: When Laughton picked up the Best Actor Academy Award for his comically robust portrayal of Henry VIII, he became the ﬁrst star to win an Oscar for a movie not made in Hollywood. Alexander Korda directed the United Artist biopic in England. Two years later, Laughton set another record when he picked up the ﬁrst Best Actor award ever given by the New York Film Critics Circle for his work in Mutiny on the Bounty and Ruggles of Red Gap.

Laurel, Stan Tributes: 1960: Honorary Oscar statuette for his creative pioneering in the ﬁeld of cinema comedy from Academy. 1963: Life Achievement Award from SAG.

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Laurie, Hugh Movie: 1995: Sense and Sensibility (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2004–present series House (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 2005: Emmy, Globe. 2006: Globe. 2007: Emmy, Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG. 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG.

Board, Broadcast. Theater: 1995: Indiscretions (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Laydu, Claude Movie: 1953: Jounal d’un cure de campagne (Best Actor) British.

Laurie, Piper

Lazenby, George

Movie: 1961: The Hustler (Best Actress) Academy (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1976: Carrie (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1986: Children of a Lesser God (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1958: “The Deaf Heart,” Studio One (Best Single Performance — Lead or Supporting — by an Actress) Emmy. 1958: “The Days of Wine and Roses,” Playhouse 90 (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy. 1981: The Bunker (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1983: The Thorn Birds (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1983–1984 series St. Elsewhere (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1984: Emmy. 1986: “The Promise,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1990–1991 series Twin Peaks (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1990: Emmy. 1991: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1990: Globe. 1999: Frasier (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Movie: 1969: On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Lavi, Dahlia Movie: 1962: Two Weeks in Another Town (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Lavronenko, Konstantin Movie: 2003: Vozvrashcheniye (The Return) (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars). 2007: The Banishment (Best Actor) Cannes.

Law, John Philip Movie: 1966: The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Law, Jude Movie: 1999: The Talented Mr. Ripley (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. 2001: A.I.: Artiﬁcial Intelligence (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 2003: Cold Mountain (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2004: The Aviator (Best Ensemble) SAG; Closer (Best Ensemble)

Leach, Rosemary Movie: 1973: That’ll Be the Day (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1986: A Room with a View (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Leachman, Cloris Movie: 1971: The Last Picture Show (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe, British. 1973: Charley and the Angel (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1974: Young Frankenstein (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2004: Spanglish (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG. Television: 1970–1975 series The Mary Tyler Moore Show (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 1972: Emmy. 1973: Emmy. 1974: Emmy. (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Series) 1975: Emmy. 1973: “A Brand New Life,” Tuesday Movie of the Week (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1974: “The Migrants,” CBS Playhouse 90 (Best Actress in a Drama) Emmy. 1975: Cher (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1976: Telly ... Who Loves Ya, Baby? (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1975–1977 series Phyllis (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1976: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1976: Globe. 1977: It Happened One Christmas (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1983: “The Woman Who Willed a Miracle,” ABC Afterschool Special (Best Performer in Children’s Programming) Emmy. 1984: Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy; Screen Actors Guild 50th Anniversary Special (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1998: Promised Land (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2001–2006 series Malcolm in the Middle (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) 2001: Emmy. 2002: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy. 2005: Emmy. 2006: Emmy. 2005: Joan of Arcadia (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2006:

131 Mrs. Harris (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Records: After The Mary Tyler Moore Show costars Mary Tyler Moore and Ed Asner kept swapping ﬁrst place as the stars with the most Emmy wins, Leachman quietly outdid them both, earning her record-setting ninth Emmy award in 2006 for another guest appearance as the coarse, self-centered grandmother on Malcolm in the Middle. A versatile and tireless performer, Leachman has won her Emmys for the most varied of categories. Her ﬁrst two Emmys came in the Supporting Actress in a Comedy category in the role of neurotic landlady Phyllis Lindstrom on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Later Emmys came for television movies (A Brand New Life), variety shows (Cher), variety specials (Screen Actors Guild 50th Anniversary Special), guest appearances on series dramas (Promised Land) and comedies (Malcolm in the Middle), and even a Daytime Emmy for children’s programming (The Woman Who Willed a Miracle). Highlights: During the run of groundbreaking sitcom, The Mary Tyler Moore Show Leachman was still making ﬁlms and played what she later called the most difﬁcult role of her life. In Peter Bogdanovich’s eloquent blackand-white ﬁlm adaptation of Larry McMurtry’s novel, The Last Picture Show she played Ruth Popper, the too-easily dismissed wife of a gym teacher who engages in a clandestine affair with sullen teenager Sonny Crawford (Timothy Bottoms). Her ﬁnal scene, a mesmerizing tour-de-force that many believe clinched her multiple award wins for Best Supporting Actress, was almost cut from the ﬁlm. But left in, it closes the arc to her storyline with starkness and then an elegant sadness that quite aptly punctuated the tone of the entire ﬁlm. In a tight race for the Oscar with her The Last Picture Show co-star, Ellen Burstyn and Ann-Margret in Carnal Knowledge, Leachman came out victorious, becoming only the second actor (after Goldie Hawn two years earlier) to win an Academy Award in acting while currently starring as a regular on a television series.

Le Gallienne Ledger, Heath Movie: 2005: Brokeback Mountain (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British, Society, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2007: I’m Not There (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award).

Ledoyen, Virginie Tributes: 2002: Silver Bear for outstanding artistic contribution in 8 Femmes (8 Women) from Berlin (special ensemble award shared with costars).

Lee, Christopher Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Lee, Damian Jewan Movie: 2000: George Washington (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Lee, Jason Movie: 1997: Chasing Amy (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2000: Almost Famous (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2005–present My Name Is Earl (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2005: Globe. 2006: Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 2005: SAG. 2006: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2005: SAG.

Lee, Peggy Movie: 1955: Pete Kelly’s Blues (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Televison: 1956: --- (Best Female Singer) Emmy.

Lee, Sheryl Movie: 1992: Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Leal, Sharon

Leeds, Andrea

Movie: 2006: Dreamgirls (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1937: Stage Door (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Léaud, Jean-Pierre

Le Gallienne, Eva

Movie: 1960: Les Quatre cents coups (The 400 Blows), (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1966: Masculin-Féminin (Best Actor) Berlin.

Movie: 1980: Resurrection (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board. Theater: 1981: To Grandmother’s House We Go (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1978: The Royal Family (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1964: Special award celebrating her 50th year as an actress, honored for her work with the National Repertory

Lederer, Francis Movie: 1939: Confessions of a Nazi Spy (Best Acting) Board.

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Company from Tony. Records: In competition for the Best Supporting Actress Academy Award for Resurrection at age 82, Le Gallienne became the oldest actor to be nominated for an Oscar. She held the record for 17 years until 87-year-old Gloria Stuart competed in the same category for Titanic. Both actresses lost, Le Gallienne to Mary Steenburgen for Melvin and Howard and Stuart to Kim Basinger for L.A. Conﬁdential. Highlights: Like Helen Hayes, The First Lady of the American Theater, Le Gallienne contributed more to theater than perhaps any other actor. Inspired by Sarah Bernhardt and tutored by Constance Collier, London-born Le Gallienne broadened America’s view of and accessibility to live theater by expanding the repertory system which gave stage actors a permanent place to perform and grow, the results of which still thrive in regional theaters across the United States. She drove down ticket prices (at her Civic Repertory Theatre, she charged only $1.50 per ticket, ﬁve times less than tickets of the time) so that theater was accessible to more of society.

Légitimus, Darling Movie: 1983: Rue cases nègres (Best Actress) Venice.

tress) New York (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2001: The Anniversary Party (Best First Feature) Spirit (Best First Screenplay) Spirit. 2007: Margot at the Wedding (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Leigh, Vivien Movie: 1939: Gone with the Wind (Best Acting) Board (multiple win), (Best Actress) Academy, New York. 1940: Waterloo Bridge (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1951: A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Actress) Academy, Venice, New York (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best British Actress) British. Theater: 1963: Tovarich (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 16 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: When Leigh picked up her second New York Film Critics award and Oscar for A Streetcar Named Desire in 1951, she and Laurence Olivier became the ﬁrst married couple to both win acting Oscars and New York Critics awards. Leigh and Olivier married in 1940, a year after Leigh won her ﬁrst Best Actress awards for Gone with the Wind. Olivier won Best Actor for Hamlet from both groups in 1948; Leigh won for Streetcar three years later. They divorced nine years after that.

Le Gros, James Movie: 1995: Living in Oblivion (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 2000–2001 series Ally McBeal (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2000: SAG.

Leguizamo, John Movie: 1995: To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 2001: Moulin Rouge! (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1998: Freak (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1999: John Leguizamo’s Freak (Best Performance in a Variety or Music Special) Emmy (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Special; Executive Producer) Emmy.

Leigh, Janet Movie: 1960: Psycho (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Leighton, Margaret Movie: 1954: Carrington V.C. (Best British Actress) British. 1971: The Go-Between (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British. Theater: 1957: Separate Tables (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1960: Much Ado About Nothing (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1962: The Night of the Iguana (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1963: Tchin-Tchin (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1966: Dr. Kildare (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. 1971: “Hamlet,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama) Emmy.

Le Mat, Paul Movie: 1973: American Grafﬁti (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1980: Melvin and Howard (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1984: The Burning Bed (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Leigh, Jennifer Jason Movie: 1990: Last Exit to Brooklyn (Best Supporting Actress) New York (multiple win); Miami Blues (Best Supporting Actress) New York (multiple win). 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1994: Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (Best Actress) Society (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1995: Georgia (Best Ac-

Lemmon, Jack Movie: 1955: Mister Roberts (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1959: Some Like It Hot (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1960: The Apartment (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best

133 Foreign Actor) British. 1962: Days of Wine and Roses (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1963: Irma La Douce (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Under the Yum Yum Tree (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1964: Good Neighbor Sam (Best Foreign Actor) British (multiple nomination). 1965: How to Murder Your Wife (Best Foreign Actor) British (multiple nomination); The Great Race (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1968: The Odd Couple (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1970: The Out-of-Towners (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1972: Avanti! (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1973: Save the Tiger (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1974: The Front Page (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1979: The China Syndrome (Best Actor) Academy, Cannes, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1980: Tribute (Best Actor) Academy, Berlin (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1982: Missing (Best Actor) Academy, Cannes, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1986: That’s Life! (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1989: Dad (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1992: Glengarry Glen Ross (Best Actor) Venice, Board. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). Theater: 1979: Tribute (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1986: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1972: Jack Lemmon in ’S Wonderful, ’S Marvelous, ’S Gershwin (Best Single Program, Variety or Musical; Star) Emmy. 1976: The Entertainer (Best Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1987: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1988: The Murder of Mary Phagan (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1993: A Life in the Theater (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: 12 Angry Men (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1999: Inherit the Wind (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe; “Tuesdays with Morrie,” Oprah Winfrey Presents (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Tributes: 1986: Career Achievement Award from Board. 1988: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1989: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1990: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1993: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1996: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin; Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Highlights: Lemmon’s professional impact on fellow performers is perhaps most recognizable in the effusive praise other award winning actors have given him in their acceptance speeches. Two of the most mem-

Leon

orable: Kevin Spacey dedicated his second Oscar (for American Beauty) to Lemmon for inspiring his performance, and for being his friend, mentor and even a father ﬁgure. Lemmon wasn’t in attendance at the Shrine Auditorium that night, but was watching the live telecast with Gregory Peck at Peck’s home and later told the press that he felt overwhelmed by Spacey’s generous acknowledgment. Lemmon did attend the 1998 Golden Globe ceremony, where was nominated for Best Actor for the television production of 12 Angry Men. When fellow nominee Ving Rhames won for Don King: Only in America, Rhames paid an even more personal tribute to Lemmon by calling him on stage. When a skeptical Lemmon reached the podium, Rhames hugged Lemmon and handed his award to Lemmon. At ﬁrst refusing the award, Lemmon ﬁnally relented to Rhames’ insistence. Later, the Hollywood Foreign Press made a duplicate of the award so that Rhames would have one in his possession as well.

Lemper, Ute Movie: 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Lennix, Harry J. Movie: 2004: Ray (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Lennon, Jerrett Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Lenya, Lotte Movie: 1961: The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1956: The Threepenny Opera (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony. 1967: Cabaret (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Lenz, Kay Movie: 1973: Breezy (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. Television: 1975: “Heart in Hiding,” ABC Afternoon Playbreak (Best Actress in a Daytime Drama Series) Emmy. 1976: Rich Man, Poor Man (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Series) Emmy. 1988–1990 series Midnight Caller (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) 1989: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. 1991–1933 series Reasonable Doubts (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1992: Emmy. 1993: Emmy.

Leon, Tara Movie: 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Leonov

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Leonov, Yevgeni

Lewis, Jerry

Movie: 1979: Osenniy marafon (Autumn Marathon) (Best Actor) Venice.

Movie: 1965: Boeing, Boeing (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1983: The King of Comedy (Best Supporting Actor) British. Television: 1952: --- (Best Comedian or Comedienne) Emmy (nomination shared with costar, Dean Martin). Tributes: 1999: Career Golden Lion from Venice. 2004: Career Achievement Award from LA. Records: While Jerry Lewis proved a major success in the United States during his years as half of a comic duo with Dean Martin and afterwards when he starred in and often directed his own movies, it was the French who particularly embraced Lewis for his wit and creativity. From French moviegoers he earned the nickname “Le Roi du Crazy” (The King of Crazy) and in 1984 he received the French Legion of Honor, a ﬁrst for an American comedic ﬁlm actor.

Lerman, Logan Movie: 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Lerner, Michael Movie: 1991: Barton Fink (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, LA.

Leroy, Phillipe Movie: 1961: Le Trou (Best Foreign Actor) British. Television: 1973: The Life of Leonardo da Vinci (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role, Drama or Comedy — Limited Episodes) Emmy.

Lewis, Juliette Leslie, Anthony Movie: 2001: Kaaterskill Falls (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Leung, Tony Movie: 2007: Lust, Caution (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Levin, Rachel

Movie: 1991: Cape Fear (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1994: Natural Born Killers (Best Actress) Venice. 2002: Hysterical Blindness (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 2003: Hysterical Blindness (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Li, Gong

Levine, Ted

Movie: 1992: Qui Ju da guan si (Best Actress) Venice. 1993: Farewell, My Concubine (Best Supporting Actress) New York. 2005: Memoirs of a Geisha (Best Supporting Actress) Board. Tributes: 1993: Honorary Award from Berlin.

Movie: 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Lichtenstein, Mitchell

Movie: 1987: Gaby—A True Story (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Levy, Eugene Movie: 1997: Waiting for Guffman (Best Screenplay) Spirit. 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Supporting Actor) New York (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Song, “A Mighty Wind”) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 1981–1983 series SCTV Network (Best Writing in a Variety or Music Program) 1982: Emmy, Emmy, Emmy, Emmy. 1983: Emmy, Emmy, Emmy, Emmy, Emmy.

Lewis, Gary Movie: 2000: Billy Elliot (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1983: Streamers (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars). 1993: The Wedding Banquet (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Lin, Cui Movie: 2001: Beijing Bicycle (Best Young Actor) Berlin (win shared with costar).

Linares, Aida Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board.

Lincoln, Abbey Movie: 1968: For Love of Ivy (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Lewis, Huey Movie: 1985: Back to the Future (Best Song, “The Power of Love”) Academy, Globe. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Lincoln, Andrew Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

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Lloyd, Emily

Linden, Jennie

Lisi, Virna

Movie: 1970: Women in Love (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Movie: 1994: Queen Margot (Best Actress) Cannes.

Lindfors, Viveca Movie: 1962: No Exit (Best Actress) Berlin (win shared with costar). Television: 1978: A Question of Guilt (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1990: Life Goes On (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Lindo, Delroy Movie: 1999: The Cider House Rules (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1988: Joe Turner’s Come and Gone (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Ling, Bai Movie: 1997: Red Corner (Best Breakthrough Performer — Female) Board.

Linney, Laura Movie: 2000: You Can Count on Me (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Society, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast; Mystic River (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2004: Kinsey (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe, Society, Broadcast. 2005: The Squid and the Whale (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2007: The Savages (Best Actress) Academy. Theater: 2002: The Crucible (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2004: Sight Unseen (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 2002: Wild Iris (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2004: Frasier (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Liotta, Ray Movie: 1986: Something Wild (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 2002: Narc (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 1998: The Rat Pack (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2005: ER (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Lithgow, John Movie: 1982: The World According to Garp (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, LA. 1983: Terms of Endearment (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1973: The Changing Room (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1985: Requiem for a Heavyweight (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1988: M. Butterfly (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2002: Sweet Smell of Success (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 2005: Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1984: “The Day After,” An ABC Theatre Presentation (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1986: “Resting Place,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy; Amazing Stories (Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1995: My Brother’s Keeper (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1996–2001 series 3rd Rock from the Sun (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1996: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. 2000: Emmy. 2001: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1996: Globe. 1997: Globe. 1998: Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. 2000: Don Quixote (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) SAG.

Little, Cleavon Movie: 1974: Blazing Saddles (Most Promising Newcomer) British. Theater: 1970: Purlie (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1989: Dear John (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Liu, Lucy Movie: 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1998–2002 series Ally McBeal (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 1999: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG.

Lloyd, Christopher

Movie: 1983: Educating Rita (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Movie: 1993: Twenty Bucks (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 1978–1983 series Taxi (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy, Variety, or Music Series) 1982: Emmy. 1983: Emmy. 1992 series Avonlea (Road to Avonlea or Tales of Avonlea) (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1992: Emmy.

Lipnicki, Jonathan

Lloyd, Emily

Movie: 1996: Jerry Maguire (Best Child Performance) Broadcast.

Movie: 1987: Wish You Were Here (Best Actress) British, Society.

Lipman, Maureen

Lloyd, Harold

136

Lloyd, Harold

Lombard, Carole

Movie: 1950: Mad Wednesday (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Tributes: 1952: Honorary Oscar statuette for being a master comedian and good citizen from Academy.

Movie: 1936: My Man Godfrey (Best Actress) Academy. Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 23 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Lo Cascio, Luigi

Lone, John

Movie: 2001: Luce dei miei occhi (Best Actor) Venice.

Movie: 1985: Year of the Dragon (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1987: The Last Emperor (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1988: The Moderns (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Locke, Sondra Movie: 1968: The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Lockhart, Gene Movie: 1938: Algiers (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Lockwood, Margaret Movie: 1955: Cast a Dark Shadow (Best British Actress) British.

Logan, Phyllis Movie: 1983: Another Time, Another Place (Most Oustanding Newcomer to Film) British (Best Actress) British.

Long, Shelley Movie: 1984: Irreconcilable Differences (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1982– 1987 series Cheers (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1983: Emmy. 1984: Emmy. 1985: Emmy. 1986: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1984: Globe. 1985: Globe. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1983: Globe. 1993: Cheers (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1996: Frasier (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Lonsdale, Michael (Michel) Movie: 1973: The Day of the Jackal (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Loggia, Robert Movie: 1985: Jagged Edge (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1989–1990 series Mancuso F.B.I. (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1990: Emmy. 2001: Malcolm in the Middle (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Lohan, Lindsay Movie: 2004: Mean Girls (Best Young Actress) Broadcast. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast; A Prairie Home Companion (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Lojodice, Giuliana Movie: 1998: La Vita è Bella (Life Is Beautiful) (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Lollobrigida, Gina Movie: 1954: Bread, Love and Dreams (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1968: Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1984–1985 series Falcon Crest (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1984: Globe. Tributes: 1960: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1986: Honorary Award from Berlin.

Lopez, Jennifer Movie: 1995: My Family/Mi Familia (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1997: Selena (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

López, Sergi Movie: 1999: Une liaison pornographique (Best Actor) Venice.

Loren, Sophia Movie: 1958: The Black Orchid (Best Actress) Venice. 1960: It Started in Naples (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1961: Two Women (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Cannes (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1964: Marriage, Italian Style (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Supporting Actress) Globe (Best Ensemble) Board. Tributes: 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968, 1970, 1976: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite. 1990: Honorary Oscar statuette for being one of the true treasures of world cinema who, in a career rich with memorable performances, has added permanent luster to our art form from Academy. 1994: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin; Cecil B. DeMille Award

137

Luke

from Globe. 1998: Career Golden Lion from Venice. 1999: Ranked Number 21 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: When Loren won the Best Actress Academy Award for the 1961 ﬁlm, Two Women, she became the ﬁrst person to win an acting Oscar for a foreign language performance. Highlights: Like Joan Crawford 16 years earlier, Loren stayed home the night she won her Oscar because she was too nervous to attend. In her memoir she later explained that sitting in plain view of millions of viewers while her fate was being judged seemed too unbearable. Anticipating fainting from disappointment if she lost or from joy if she won, Loren decided it would be better if she just fainted at home.

Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1999–2003 series The West Wing (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 2000: Globe. 2001: Emmy, Globe. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG.

Lorring, Joan

Tributes: 1983: Career Achievement Award from LA. 1988: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1990: Honorary Oscar statuette in recognition of her extraordinary qualities both on screen and off, with appreciation for a lifetime’s worth of indelible performances from Academy.

Movie: 1945: The Corn Is Green (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Louise, Tina Movie: 1959: God’s Little Acre (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Love, Bessie Movie: 1929: The Broadway Melody (Best Actress) Academy.

Love, Courtney Movie: 1996: The People vs. Larry Flynt (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) New York.

Love, Victor Movie: 1986: Native Son (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Lovett, Lyle Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-toWear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Lovitz, Jon Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1985–1990 series Saturday Night Live (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) 1986: Emmy. 1987: Emmy.

Lowe, Arthur Movie: 1973: O Lucky Man! (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Lowe, Rob Movie: 1987: Square Dance (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1983: Thursday’s Child (Best

Löwenadler, Holger Movie: 1974: Lacombe Lucien (Best Supporting Actor) Board, Society.

Lowensohn, Elina Movie: 1995: Nadja (Nadia) (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Loy, Myrna

Lucas, Josh Movie: 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Luchko, Klara Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Lukas, Paul Movie: 1939: Confessions of a Nazi Spy (Best Acting) Board. 1943: Watch on the Rhine (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Globe. Records: With Watch on the Rhine Lukas became the ﬁrst Best Actor Golden Globe winner. He also has the rare distinction of being one of the few stars selected Best Actor by the New York Film Critics on their ﬁrst round of voting. He received 15 of the 17 votes tallied that year. By winning all four major awards given at the time, Lukas made one of the ﬁrst award sweeps of any actor in ﬁlm history.

Luke, Derek Movie: 2002: Antwone Fisher (Breakthrough Performer—Male) Board (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Highlights: Luke’s ascension to success at the Independent Spirit awards was swift and dramatic. Accepting his Best Actor prize for Antwone Fisher, Luke told the audience that just four years earlier he’d been waiting tables at the Spirit Awards, and now he was standing accepting their award.

Lukyanov

138

Lukyanov, Sergei

Lynas, Jeffrey

Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Movie: 1975: Lies My Father Told Me (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Luna, Diego

Lynch, Jane

Movie: 2001: Y tu mamá también (Best First Time Actor) Venice (win shared with costar).

Movie: 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Lung, Sihung Movie: 1994: Eat Drink Man Woman (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Lynch, John Movie: 1984: Cal (Best Newcomer to Film) British.

Lunt, Alfred

Lynch, Kelly

Movie: 1931: The Guardsman (Best Actor) Academy. Theater: 1954: Ondine (Best Director) Tony. 1955: Quadrille (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1959: The Visit (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1965: “The Magniﬁcent Yankee,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment, Actor or Performer) Emmy. Tributes: 1970: Special award from Tony. Records: Lunt is the only actor in Academy Award history to be the one star nominated in a category to go home empty handed. In 1931/32, the Academy nominated just three people in the acting categories. When Wallace Beery in The Champ and Fredric March in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde both won in Oscar’s ﬁrst tie, Lunt was the only one in that category without a win.

Movie: 1989: Drugstore Cowboy (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1994: The Beans of Egypt, Maine (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Lupino, Ida Movie: 1941: High Sierra (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); Ladies in Retirement (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1942: Moontide (Best Acting) Board. 1943: The Hard Way (Best Actress) New York. Television: 1952–1956 series Four Star Playhouse (Best Continuing Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic or Comedy Series) 1956: Emmy. 1957–1958 series Mr. Adams and Eve (Best Continuing Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic or Comedy Series) 1957: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Leading Role—Continuing Character— in a Comedy Series) 1958: Emmy.

LuPone, Patti Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1976: The Robber Bridegroom (Best Featured Actress, Musical) Tony. 1980: Evita (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1988: Anything Goes (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 2006: Sweeney Todd (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1998: Frasier (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Lynch, Susan Movie: 1998: Waking Ned Devine (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Lynley, Carol Movie: 1958: The Light in the Forest (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1959: Blue Denim (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Records: Popular blonde ingénue Lynley has the rare distinction of being nominated twice as New Star of the Year for the Globe. While Lynley is the only actress to be considered for a New Star of the Year award twice, Michael Callan is the only actor. He lost his ﬁrst bid for the award but won the second, leaving Lynley the only person up twice for New Star of the Year to never win.

Lynn, Diana Movie: 1942: The Major and the Minor (Best Acting) Board.

Lyon, Sue Movie: 1962: Lolita (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe.

Mac, Bernie Movie: 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2001–2006 series The Bernie Mac Show (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 2002: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2002: Globe. 2003: Globe.

Lutter, Alfred

MacArthur, James

Movie: 1974: Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Movie: 1957: The Young Stranger (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

139 Maccario, Josette Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

MacDonald, Kelly Movie: 2000: Two Family House (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2007: No Country for Old Men (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2006: The Girl in the Café (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe.

MacDowell, Andie Movie: 1989: sex, lies, and videotape (Best Actress) LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1990: Green Card (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1994: Four Weddings and a Funeral (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

MacGraw, Ali Movie: 1969: Goodbye, Columbus (New Star or the Year — Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1970: Love Story (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Tributes: 1971: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Mackie, Anthony Movie: 2004: Brother to Brother (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

MacLaine, Shirley Movie: 1955: The Trouble with Harry (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1958: Some Came Running (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1959: Ask Any Girl (Best Actress) Berlin (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1960: The Apartment (Best Actress) Academy, Venice (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1961: The Children’s Hour (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1963: Irma La Douce (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British (multiple nomination). 1964: What a Way to Go (Best Foreign Actress) British (multiple nomination). 1966: Gambit (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1967: Woman Times Seven (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1969: Sweet Charity (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1971: Desperate Characters (Best Actress) Berlin. 1975: The Other Half of the Sky: A China Memoir (Best Doc-

Macy

umentary Feature, Producer) Academy. 1977: The Turning Point (Best Actress) Academy. 1979: Being There (Best Actress) British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1983: Terms of Endearment (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, British, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1988: Madame Sousatzka (Best Actress) Venice (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1989: Steel Magnolias (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1990: Postcards from the Edge (Best Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1992: Used People (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1994: Guarding Tess (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2005: In Her Shoes (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1975: Shirley MacLaine: If They Could See Me Now (Best Special, ComedyVariety or Music; Star) Emmy. 1976: Gypsy in My Soul (Best Special, Comedy-Variety or Music; Star) Emmy. 1977: The Shirley MacLaine Special: Where Do We Go from Here? (Best Special, Comedy-Variety or Music; Star) Emmy. 1979: Shirley MacLaine at the Lido (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Program, Star) Emmy. 1980: Shirley MacLaine ... “Every Little Movement” (Best Variety or Music Program, Star) Emmy. 1987: Out on a Limb (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2002: Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1958: Special Achievement Award from Globe. 1995: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1997: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1999: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin. Records: Of acting families, two-person sister and brother family Shirley MacLaine and Warren Beatty have the most total nominations for the major competitive awards included in this book. Three acting family dynasties, the Hustons, Fondas, and Redgraves, rank second, third, and fourth, respectively.

MacMahon, Aline Movie: 1944: Dragon Seed (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

MacMurray, Fred Movie: 1961: The Absent-Minded Professor (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

MacRae, Duncan Movie: 1953: The Kidnappers (Best British Actor) British.

Macy, William H. Movie: 1991: Homicide (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1994: Oleanna (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1996: Fargo (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a

Madigan

140

Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG. 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board. 2003: Seabiscuit (Best Supporting Actor) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1997: ER (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2000: A Slight Case of Murder (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy; Sports Night (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2002: Door to Door (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Writing for a Miniseries, TV Movie, or Dramatic Special) Emmy. 2004: Stealing Sinatra (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2004: The Wool Cap (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best TV Movie, Producer) Emmy. 2006: Nightmares and Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen King (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Madigan, Amy Movie: 1982: Love Child (Best New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1985: Twice in a Lifetime (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1988: Prince of Pennsylvania (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1997: Loved (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2007: Gone Baby Gone (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 1989: Roe vs. Wade (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Madison, Guy Tributes: 1953: Special Achievement Award as Best Western Star from Globe.

Madsen, Virginia Movie: 2004: Sideways (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, Society, LA, Broadcast (Best Supporting Female) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2006: A Prairie Home Companion (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Magimel, Benoît Movie: 2001: La Pianiste (The Piano Teacher) (Best Actor) Cannes.

Magnani, Anna Movie: 1946: Open City (Best Actress) Board. 1947: L’onorevole Angelina (Best Actress) Venice. 1955: The Rose Tattoo (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1957: Wild Is the Wind (Best Actress) Academy, Berlin (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1969: The Secret of Santa Vittoria (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Records: Friend Tennessee Williams was so taken with Magnani that he wrote his stage play, The Rose Tattoo especially for her. Because her English was too poor to take the role, Maureen Stapleton performed it on stage, but four years later, when the ﬁlm version was ready to roll, so was Magnani. The simmering part of Seraﬁna Delle Rose, a widow romanced by a truck driver, earned Magnani ﬁve American and British Best Actress prizes and made her one of the only actresses to win awards for a character created expressly for her, by a multiple– Pulitzer Prize winning playwright, no less.

Maguire, Tobey Movie: 1999: The Cider House Rules (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: Seabiscuit (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Mahmoodzada, Ahmad Khan Movie: 2007: The Kite Runner (Best Young Actor) Broadcast.

Madonna

Main, Marjorie

Movie: 1987: Who’s That Girl (Best Song, “Who’s That Girl”) Globe. 1992: A League of Their Own (Best Song, “This Used to Be My Playground”) Globe. 1994: With Honors (Best Song, “I’ll Remember”) Globe. 1996: Evita (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1999: Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (Best Song, “Beautiful Stranger”) Globe. 2002: Die Another Day (Best Song, “Die Another Day”) Globe.

Movie: 1947: The Egg and I (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1956: Friendly Persuasion (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Madsen, Michael Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Makatsch, Heike Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Mako Movie: 1965: The Sand Pebbles (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1976: Paciﬁc Overture (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

141 Malden, Karl Movie: 1951: A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1954: On the Waterfront (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1956: Baby Doll (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1962: Gypsy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1972–1977 series The Streets of San Francisco (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1974: Emmy. 1975: Emmy, Globe. 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1985: Fatal Vision (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 2003: Life Achievement Award from SAG.

March

ble in a Drama Series) 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2005: Elvis (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Mann, Paul Movie: 1963: America, America (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1971: Fiddler on the Roof (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Manning, Taryn Movie: 2005: Hustle & Flow (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Malkovich, John

Mansﬁeld, Jayne

Movie: 1984: The Killing Fields (Best Supporting Actor) Society (multiple win); Places in the Heart (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Society (multiple win). 1991: Queen’s Logic (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1993: In the Line of Fire (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. 1999: Being John Malkovich (Best Supporting Actor) New York (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2007: Juno (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, Spirit, Broadcast (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. Television: 1985: Death of a Salesman (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1994: Heart of Darkness (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2000: RKO 281 (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2002: Napoleon (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Movie: 1956: The Girl Can’t Help It (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Movie: 1988: Things Change (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costar). Theater: 1984: Glengarry Glen Ross (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1997: The Last Don (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1998: The Rat Pack (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2007: The Starter Wife (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Malone, Dorothy

Mapother, William

Movie: 1956: Written on the Wind (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1964–1968 series Peyton Place (Best Actress in a Series) 1965: Globe. 1966: Globe.

Movie: 2001: In the Bedroom (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Malone, Jena Movie: 1996: Bastard Out of Carolina (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. 2007: Into the Wild (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1996: Bastard Out of Carolina (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1997: Hope (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Manheim, Camryn Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1997–2004 series The Practice (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1998: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1998: Globe. (Best Ensem-

Mantegna, Joe

Mantell, Joe Movie: 1955: Marty (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

March, Fredric Movie: 1931: The Royal Family of Broadway (Best Actor) Academy. 1932: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (Best Actor) Academy, Venice. 1937: A Star Is Born (Best Actor) Academy. 1946: The Best Years of Our Lives (Best Actor) Academy. 1951: Death of a Salesman (Best Actor) Academy, Venice (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1954: Executive Suite (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1959: Middle of the Night (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1960: Inherit the Wind (Best Actor) Berlin (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1964: Seven Days in May (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1947: Years Ago (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1957: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1962: Gideon (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1954: “A

Marchand Christmas Carol,” Shower of Stars (Best Actor in a Single Performance) Emmy; “The Royal Family,” Best of Broadway (Best Actor in a Single Performance) Emmy. 1956: “Dodsworth,” Producers’ Showcase (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. Records: March is the ﬁrst (and so far only male) actor to win an Oscar and a Tony in the same year. In 1947, he won his second Best Actor Academy Award for The Best Years of Our Lives, and later that year took home a Best Actor Tony for Years Ago. The double accolade has since only been achieved by ﬁve others: Shirley Booth, Audrey Hepburn, Ellen Burstyn, Mercedes Ruehl, and Judi Dench.

Marchand, Colette Movie: 1952: Moulin Rouge (New Star of the Year— Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Marconi, Saverio Movie: 1977: Padre Padrone (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Marcovicci, Andrea

142 Marshall, Kris Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Marte, Judy Movie: 2003: Raising Victor Vargas (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. 2004: On the Outs (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Martin, Andrea Movie: 2002: My Big Fat Greek Wedding (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1993: My Favorite Year (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. 1997: Candide (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. 2002: Oklahoma! (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. Television: 1976–1984 series SCTV Network (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Variety Series) 1982: Emmy. (Best Writing of a Comedy or Variety Series) 1982: Emmy, Emmy, Emmy, Emmy. 1983: Emmy, Emmy, Emmy, Emmy, Emmy.

Martin, Dean

Movie: 1962: David and Lisa (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Theater: 1962: Daughter of Silence (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Movie: 1959: Who Was That Lady? (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1952: --- (Best Comedian or Comedienne) Emmy (nomination shared with costar, Jerry Lewis). 1965–1974 series The Dean Martin Show (Best Actor in a Series) 1966: Globe. 1967: Globe. 1968: Globe. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1969: Globe. (Best Variety or Musical Series, Star) 1969: Emmy. 1970: Emmy. 1972: Emmy.

Margolis, Mark

Martin, Dean-Paul

Movie: 2007: Gone Baby Gone (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Movie: 1979: Players (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe.

Margolyes, Miriam

Martin, Jesse L.

Movie: 1993: The Age of Innocence (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Movie: 2005: Rent (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 1999–2008 series Law & Order (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2003: SAG.

Movie: 1976: The Front (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Margolin, Janet

Marley, John Movie: 1968: Faces (Best Actor) Venice. 1970: Love Story (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

Martin, Ross

Movie: 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1962: Experiment in Terror (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1965–1969 series Wild, Wild West (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series) 1969: Emmy.

Marsh, Linda

Martin, Steve

Movie: 1963: America, America (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Movie: 1981: Pennies from Heaven (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1984: All of Me (Best Actor)

Marsden, James

143 New York, Society (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1987: Roxanne (Best Actor) Society, LA (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1989: Parenthood (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1995: Father of the Bride, Part II (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1967–1969 series The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (Best Writing Achievement in Comedy, Variety, or Music) 1969: Emmy. 1971–1974 series The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour (Best Writing Aachievement in Variety or Music) 1972: Emmy. 1976: Van Dyke and Company (Best Writing in a Comedy-Variety or Music Special) Emmy. 2001: 73rd Annual Academy Awards (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. Tributes: 2007: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Martinelli, Elsa Movie: 1956: Donatella (Best Actress) Berlin.

Martinez, Vanessa Movie: 1999: Limbo (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Marvin, Lee Movie: 1964: The Killers (Best Foreign Actor) British (multiple win). 1965: Cat Ballou (Best Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win), Berlin (Best Foreign Actor) British (multiple win), (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Ship of Fools (Best Actor) Board (multiple win). 1969: Paint Your Wagon (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1962: “People Need People,” Alcoa Premiere (Best Actor in a Single Performance) Emmy. Records: Marvin is the ﬁrst actor to win the Oscar (and several other awards) for playing more than one character in a single ﬁlm. In the western comedy, Cat Ballou, Marvin played brothers: the intoxicated and usually worthless good guy, Kid Shelleen, and the steely villain in black, Tim Strawn. His broad caricatures hit the perfect note of parodying the genre and helped catapult the light fare into the award-winning sleeper hit of the year. Back in 1931/32, Fredric March won his ﬁrst Oscar playing the title role of Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde, but those divergent personalities were aspects of the same man, so technically March still portrayed one character.

Marx, Groucho Television: 1951: --- (Best Personality) Emmy. Tributes: 1973: Honorary Oscar statuette in recognition of his brilliant creativity and for the unequalled achievements of the Marx Brothers in the art of motion picture comedy from Academy. 1999: Ranked Number 20 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Insti-

Mason, Marsha

tute (honor shared with costars, The Marx Brothers). Records: When he received his honorary award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 1973, 83-year-old Marx became the oldest performer to receive an Oscar. Mary Pickford was less than two weeks from her 82nd birthday when she received a special Oscar from the Academy in 1975. Marx was healthy enough to attend the 1973 ceremony to accept his award; Pickford’s appearance was pre-taped for the Oscar telecast. Highlights: Never one to bypass a comic moment or a beautiful woman, Marx sparked life into the staid 1950 Emmy Awards ceremony after winning the award for Best Television Personality. In his acceptance speech, Marx made a few quips while standing beside that year’s Miss Emmy, former Miss America Rosemary LaPlanche. When he ﬁnished, Marx left his Emmy on the table, picked up LaPlanche and carried her offstage instead.

The Marx Brothers Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 20 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Masina, Giulietta Movie: 1955: La Strada (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1957: Le Notti di Cabiria (Nights of Cabiria) (Best Actress) Cannes (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Maskell, Virginia Movie: 1962: The Wild and the Willing (Best British Actress) British. 1968: Interlude (Best Supporting Actress) Board, British.

Mason, James Movie: 1953: The Desert Rats (Best Actor) Board (multiple win); Face to Face (Best Actor) Board (multiple win); Julius Caesar (Best Actor) Board (multiple win); The Man Between (Best Actor) Board (multiple win). 1954: A Star Is Born (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1962: Lolita (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best British Actor) British. 1966: Georgy Girl (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1967: The Deadly Affair (Best British Actor) British. 1982: The Verdict (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

Mason, Marsha Movie: 1973: Cinderella Liberty (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1977: The Goodbye Girl (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1979: Chapter

Massey, Daniel

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Two (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Promises in the Dark (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1981: Only When I Laugh (Best Actress) Academy. Television: 1997: Frasier (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Records: In 1977, Mason (for The Goodbye Girl) and Diane Keaton (in Annie Hall) became the ﬁrst actors to tie in a lead acting race at the Golden Globes.

Eyes (Best Actor) Academy, Cannes. 1989: Che ora è? (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costar). 1992: Used People (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: Un, deux, trios, soliel (Best Supporting Actor) Venice. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. Tributes: 1964, 1965: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1990: Career Golden Lion from Venice.

Massey, Daniel

Matarazzo, Heather

Movie: 1968: Star! (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Highlights: Massey received his only award accolades portraying his real life godfather, Noel Coward, in the 1968 ﬁlm Star!

Movie: 1996: Welcome to the Dollhouse (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Massey, Raymond Movie: 1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (Best Actor) Academy.

Massie, Paul Movie: 1958: Orders to Kill (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Mastandrea, Valerio Movie: 2002: Velocità massima (Best Actor) Venice (special award).

Masterson, Mary Stuart Movie: 1989: Immediate Family (Best Supporting Actress) Board. Theater: 2003: Nine, the Musical (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony.

Mastrantonio, Mary Elizabeth Movie: 1986: The Color of Money (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 2003: Man of La Mancha (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Mastroianni, Chiara Movie: 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Mastroianni, Marcello Movie: 1962: Divorce—Italian Style (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1963: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1964: Marriage, Italian Style (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1970: Dramma della gelosia ... tutti i particolari in cronaca (A Drama of Jealousy or Jealousy, Italian Style or The Pizza Triangle) (Best Actor) Cannes. 1977: A Special Day (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1987: Dark

Matlin, Marlee Movie: 1986: Children of a Lesser God (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1991–1993 series Reasonable Doubts (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1991: Globe. 1992: Globe. 1994: Picket Fences (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy; Seinfeld (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2000: The Practice (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2004: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. Records: Matlin’s Academy Award win for Children of a Lesser God set three Oscar records. At 21, she became the youngest star to win a lead actor trophy. Hers was the ﬁrst Oscar winning performance directed by a female (Randa Haines). After Harold Russell, who lost his hands in World War II and won Best Supporting Actor for The Best Years of Our Lives in 1946, Matlin became the second actor (and ﬁrst female) with a physical handicap to win a competitive Oscar. (Matlin became deaf at 18 months of age as the result of a fever.)

Matthau, Walter Movie: 1966: The Fortune Cookie (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1968: The Odd Couple (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; The Secret Life of an American Wife (Best Actor) British. 1971: Kotch (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1972: Pete ’n’ Tillie (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Actor) British (multiple win). 1973: Charley Varrick (Best Actor) British (multiple win). 1974: The Front Page (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1975: The Sunshine Boys (Best Actor) Academy, British (multiple nomination), (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1976: The Bad News Bears (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination). 1980: Hopscotch (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1981: First Monday in October (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1959: Once More, with Feeling (Best

145 Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1962: A Shot in the Dark (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1965: The Odd Couple (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1963: “Big Deal in Laredo,” DuPont Show of the Week (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. Highlights: Matthau was the only one of the four acting stars present to accept his Best Supporting Actor award for The Fortune Cookie on Oscar night. Best Actor Paul Scoﬁeld stayed home in London and let his A Man for All Seasons co-star, Wendy Hiller accept for him. Liz Taylor stayed away that year with husband and Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? co-star Richard Burton because it looked as though Burton would be snubbed once more by Oscar (he was), so Anne Bancroft picked up the prize for Taylor. Supporting Actress Sandy Dennis was in New York working on a ﬁlm, explained Woolf director Mike Nichols when he accepted on her behalf. Yet of the four, Matthau was physically least able to attend, as he came to the podium with a bruised face and a cast on his arm after recently surviving a bicycle accident on the Paciﬁc Coast Highway. On the arms of presenter Shelley Winters, Matthau looks beat up but beaming in Oscar photos.

Maura, Carmen Movie: 2006: Volver (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Maxwell, Lois Movie: 1947: That Hagen Girl (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Records: In 1947, ﬁfteen years before beginning her regular stint as Miss Moneypenny in the James Bond ﬁlms, Canadian-born Maxwell won the ﬁrst New Star of the Year — Actress award ever presented at the Golden Globes.

May, Elaine Movie: 1971: A New Leaf (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1978: Heaven Can Wait (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy. 1998: Primary Colors (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy (Best Screenplay) British. 2000: Small Time Crooks (Best Supporting Actress) Society.

May, Jodhi

McCarthy, Nobu Mayron, Melanie Movie: 1978: Girlfriends (Most Promising Newcomer) British. Television: 1987–1991 series thirtysomething (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1989: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. 1991: Emmy.

McAnally, Ray Movie: 1986: The Mission (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1989: My Left Foot (Best Supporting Actor) British.

McAndrew, Marianne Movie: 1969: Hello, Dolly! (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

McAvoy, James Movie: 2006: The Last King of Scotland (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2007: Atonement (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe.

McCambridge, Mercedes Movie: 1949: All the King’s Men (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1956: Giant (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1972: The Love Suicide at Schoﬁeld Barracks (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Records: McCambridge is the ﬁrst actor to win two Golden Globes for the same performance. Her ﬁrst ﬁlm role, as mentally unstable Sadie Burke in All the King’s Men, not only earned her the Best Supporting Actress prize, but also made her the Globe’s New Star of the Year — Actress, a category given by the Hollywood Foreign Press only once before. That previous time, as well as in the case of the New Actor award in 1949, the New Star awards went to actors other than those who won in the familiar lead and supporting categories. During her Oscar acceptance speech, she encouraged aspiring actresses to never give up, and to hold on to their dreams.

McCamus, Tom Movie: 1997: The Sweet Hereafter (Best Ensemble) Board.

McCarthy, Kevin

Movie: 1988: A World Apart (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Movie: 1951: Death of a Salesman (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Mayniel, Juliette

McCarthy, Nobu

Movie: 1960: Kirmes (Best Actress) Berlin.

Movie: 1988: The Wash (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

McCarthy, Sheila

146

McCarthy, Sheila

McDonnell, Mary

Movie: 1991: Bright Angel (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Movie: 1990: Dances with Wolves (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1992: Passion Fish (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 2002: ER (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

McCarthy, Thomas Movie: 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

McCartney, Paul Movie: 1964: A Hard Day’s Night (Most Promising Newcomer, with The Beatles) British. 1970: Let It Be (Best Song Score, with The Beatles) Academy. 1973: Live and Let Die (Best Song, “Live and Let Die”) Academy. 1984: Give My Regards to Broad Street (Best Song, “No More Lonely Nights”) Globe, British. 2001: Vanilla Sky (Best Song, “Vanilla Sky”) Academy, Globe.

McCormack, Patty Movie: 1956: The Bad Seed (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

McCowen, Alec Movie: 1972: Travels with My Aunt (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1969: Hadrian VII (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1971: The Philanthropist (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1979: St. Mark’s Gospel (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

McCrea, Joel Tributes: 1987: Career Achievement Award from LA.

McCutcheon, Martine Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

McDaniel, Hattie Movie: 1939: Gone with the Wind (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1942: In This Our Life (Best Acting) Board. Records: McDaniel’s Best Supporting Actress Academy Award for Gone with the Wind in 1939 made her the ﬁrst African-American to win an acting Oscar. She attended the Oscar ceremony that year, making her the ﬁrst African-American to do that as well. When Fay Bainter announced McDaniel’s name as Best Supporting Actress, McDaniel shouted, “Hallelujah!” and bounded toward the stage. In her tearful acceptance speech, she said that winning the Oscar was the happiest moment of her life, and that she would always work to be a credit to her race and to the motion picture industry.

McDormand, Frances Movie: 1988: Mississippi Burning (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1996: Fargo (Best Actress) Academy, Board, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2000: Almost Famous (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, LA (multiple win), Broadcast (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) SAG; Wonder Boys (Best Supporting Actress) LA (multiple win), Broadcast (multiple win). 2003: Laurel Canyon (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2005: North Country (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast. 2006: Friends with Money (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 1988: A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1997: Hidden in America (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

McDowall, Roddy Movie: 1941: How Green Was My Valley (Best Acting) Board. 1963: Cleopatra (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1960: The Fighting Cock (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1961: “Not Without Honor,” Equitable’s American Heritage (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actor or Actress) Emmy. 1964: Arrest and Trial (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. Records: The Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences unanimously decided to name the collection of still photographs in the Academy’s ofﬁcial library, the Margaret Herrick Library, the Roddy McDowall Photograph Archive. No other actor has been so honored. McDowall, a respected actor since his youth and an Academy governor, was a revered still photographer. He had many famous clients such as his personal friends, Natalie Wood and Elizabeth Taylor, and some stars would only allow McDowall to photograph them.

McDowell, Malcolm Movie: 1971: A Clockwork Orange (Best Actor, Drama) Globe.

147 McEnery, John Movie: 1968: Romeo and Juliet (Best Supporting Actor) British.

McFadden, Davenia Movie: 2001: Stranger Inside (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

McGillis, Kelly Movie: 1985: Witness (Best Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

McGiveney, Maura Movie: 1965: Do Not Disturb (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

McGovern, Elizabeth Movie: 1981: Ragtime (New Star of the Year—Actor or Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

McNeil

British. 1998: Apt Pupil (Best Actor) Broadcast (multiple win); Gods and Monsters (Best Actor) Academy, Board, LA, Broadcast (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Actor) British (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1981: Amadeus (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1984: Ian McKellen Acting Shakespeare (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1996: Rasputin (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2007: Extras (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Tributes: 2006: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin.

McKenna, Virginia

Movie: 1995: The Doom Generation (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Movie: 1956: A Town Like Alice (Best British Actress) British. 1958: Carve Her Name with Pride (Best British Actress) British. 1966: Born Free (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

McGrath, Douglas

McKeon, Doug

Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board.

Movie: 1978: Uncle Joe Shannon (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

McGowan, Rose

McGregor, Ewan Movie: 1998: Little Voice (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Moulin Rouge! (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1997: ER (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

McGuire, Dorothy Movie: 1947: Gentleman’s Agreement (Best Actress) Academy. 1956: Friendly Persuasion (Best Actress) Board. Television: 1955: “The Giaconda Smile,” Climax (Best Actress in a Single Performance) Emmy. 1976: Rich Man, Poor Man (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1986: Amos (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

McKern, Leo Movie: 1968: The Shoes of the Fisherman (Best Supporting Actor) Board.

McLachlan, Rod Movie: 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG.

McLaglen, Victor Movie: 1935: The Informer (Best Actor) Academy. 1952: The Quiet Man (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

McKean, Michael

McNamara, Maggie

Movie: 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Original Song, “A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow”) Academy (Best Song, “A Mighty Wind”) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Movie: 1953: The Moon Is Blue (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actress) Academy.

McKellen, Ian Movie: 1995: Richard III (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Adapted Screenplay)

McNeil, Claudia Movie: 1961: A Raisin in the Sun (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. Theater: 1960: A Raisin in the Sun (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1963: Tiger Tiger Burning Bright (Best

McNichol

148

Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1962–1965 series The Nurses (Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role) 1964: Emmy.

McNichol, Kristy Movie: 1981: Only When I Laugh (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1976–1980 series Family (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1978: Globe. 1980: Emmy. (Best Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1979: Emmy.

McQueen, Steve Movie: 1963: Love with the Proper Stranger (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1966: The Sand Pebbles (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1969: The Reivers (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1973: Papillon (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Tributes: 1966, 1969: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

McTeer, Janet Movie: 1999: Tumbleweeds (Best Actress) Academy, Board (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Theater: 1997: A Doll’s House (Best Actress, Play) Tony.

Meaney, Colm Movie: 1993: The Snapper (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Medford, Kay Movie: 1968: Funny Girl (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1964: Funny Girl (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony.

Medvedev, Vadim Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Melvin, Murray Movie: 1961: A Taste of Honey (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Acting) Cannes (special award shared with costar).

Menjou, Adolphe Movie: 1931: The Front Page (Best Actor) Academy.

Menzel, Idina Movie: 2005: Rent (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1996: Rent (Best Actress in a Featured Role,

Musical) Tony. 2004: Wicked (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Merchant, Vivien Movie: 1966: Alﬁe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe. 1973: The Homecoming (Best Supporting Actress) British. Theater: 1967: The Homecoming (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Mercouri, Melina Movie: 1960: Never on Sunday (Best Actress) Academy, Cannes (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1962: Phaedra (Best Foreign Actress) British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1964: Topkapi (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1970: Promise at Dawn (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1968: Illya Darling (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Mercure, Monique Movie: 1977: J. A. Martin, Photographer (Best Actress) Cannes.

Meredith, Burgess Movie: 1962: Advise and Consent (Best Supporting Actor) Board. 1975: The Day of the Locust (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. 1976: Rocky (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1974: Ulysses in Nightown (Best Director, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1977: “Tail Gunner Joe,” The Big Event (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1978: “The Last Hurrah,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1960: Special award for A Thurber Carnival from Tony.

Merkel, Una Movie: 1961: Summer and Smoke (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1956: The Ponder Heart (Best Featured Actress, Play) Tony.

Merkerson, S. Epatha Movie: 2005: Lackawanna Blues (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Theater: 1990: The Piano Lesson (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1990–present series Law & Order (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2005: Lackawanna Blues (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

149 Merman, Ethel Movie: 1953: Call Me Madam (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1951: Call Me Madam (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1957: Happy Hunting (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1960: Gypsy (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Tributes: 1972: Special award from Tony.

Metkina, Svetlana Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Metzler, Jim

Milland

Maureen McGovern, Marie Osmond, and Barry White) and the Golden Globe for New Female Star of the Year for her performance in The Rose (winning over Susan Anton, Bo Derek, Lisa Eichhorn, and Lynn-Holly Johnson).

Mifune, Toshirô Movie: 1955: The Seven Samurai (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1961: Yojimbo (Best Actor) Venice. 1965: Akahige (Best Actor) Venice. Television: 1981: Shogun (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

Miles, Bernard

Movie: 1982: Tex (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Movie: 1942: In Which We Serve (Best Acting) Board.

Mezzogiorno, Giovanna

Miles, Sarah

Movie: 1998: L’Albero delle pere (Best Actress) Venice. 2005: La Bestia nel cuore (The Beast in the Heart) (Best Actress) Venice.

Movie: 1954: Carrington V.C. (Best British Actress) British.

Movie: 1962: Term of Trial (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1963: The Servant (Best British Actress) British. 1970: Ryan’s Daughter (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1976: The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1987: Hope and Glory (Best Actress) British.

Midler, Bette

Miles, Sylvia

Movie: 1979: The Rose (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1980: Divine Madness (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1986: Down and Out in Beverly Hills (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1987: Outrageous Fortune (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1991: For the Boys (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1978: Bette Midler—Ol’ Red Hair Is Back (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Special, Star) Emmy (Best Writing of a Comedy-Variety or Music Special) Emmy. 1992: The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Performer) Emmy. 1994: Gypsy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: Bette Midler: Diva Las Vegas (Best Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Special; Executive Producer) Emmy. 1998: Murphy Brown (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2000–2001 series Bette (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2001: Globe. Tributes: 1974: Special award for adding luster to the Broadway season from Tony. Records: Midler has the rare distinction of winning both the Grammy for New Artist of the Year (where she beat Eumit Deodato,

Movie: 1969: Midnight Cowboy (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1975: Farewell, My Lovely (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Middleton, Noelle

Milford, Penelope Movie: 1978: Coming Home (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Milian, Tomas Movie: 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Milicevic, Ivana Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Milland, Ray Movie: 1945: The Lost Weekend (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, Cannes. 1952: The Thief (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 1976: Rich Man, Poor Man (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. Records: Few performances have gained as much award recognition as Milland’s haunted alcoholic, Don Birnam, in Billy Wilder’s The Lost Weekend, the ﬁlm that tackled a social problem more unflinchingly than perhaps any before it. Besides sweeping every competitive and critical acting award given at the time, Milland also

Miller, Jason

150

won the ﬁrst Best Actor prize ever given at the Cannes Film Festival. Thanks to his Academy Award win for the movie, Milland holds the record for the shortest acceptance speech in Oscar history. When Ingrid Bergman announced him the winner, Milland’s wife elbowed him in the ribs to prompt him to get his award. Once at the podium, the overwhelmed Milland said nothing. He simply grinned, bowed, and exited the stage.

(Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. Theater: 1962: Ross (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Records: John Mills and daughter Hayley are the ﬁrst to be father and daughter Oscar-winning actors. In 1960, Hayley received a special juvenile Academy Award for her performance in Pollyanna. Mills joined her in the winner’s circle ten years later when he was named Best Supporting Actor for his much-lauded performance as a mute vagabond in David Lean’s Ryan’s Daughter.

Miller, Jason Movie: 1973: The Exorcist (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1973: That Championship Season (Best Play, Writer) Tony.

Miller, Mandy Movie: 1952: Mandy (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Miller, Penelope Ann Movie: 1993: Carlito’s Way (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Theater: 1989: Our Town (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Miller, Sienna Movie: 2007: Interview (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Mills, Hayley Movie: 1959: Tiger Bay (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1960: Pollyanna (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Actress) British. 1961: The Parent Trap (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Whistle Down the Wind (Best Actress) British. 1963: Summer Magic (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Tributes: 1959: Silver Bear Extraordinary Prize of the Jury for Tiger Bay from Berlin. 1960: Special miniature Oscar statuette for the most outstanding juvenile performance during 1960 for Pollyanna from Academy. Records: Mills was the last young star to receive a special juvenile Academy Award. After she was honored for her appealing performance as the eternally optimistic Pollyanna, the Academy stopped giving children special awards (they gave 12 in all) and began including minors for consideration only in the competitive acting categories. Shirley Temple, the ﬁrst person to receive the honor back in 1934, presented Mills with her miniature statuette.

Mills, John Movie: 1942: In Which We Serve (Best Acting) Board. 1954: Hobson’s Choice (Best British Actor) British. 1960: Tunes of Glory (Best Actor) Venice (Best British Actor) British. 1970: Ryan’s Daughter

Mills, Juliet Movie: 1972: Avanti! (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1960: Five Finger Exercise (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1970–1971 series Nanny and the Professor (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1971: Globe. 1975: “QB VII,” ABC Movie Special (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy.

Mimieux, Yvette Movie: 1959: Platinum High School (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. Television: 1964: Dr. Kildare (Best Actress in a Series) Globe. 1970–1971 series The Most Deadly Game (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1970: Globe.

Mineo, Sal Movie: 1955: Rebel Without a Cause (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1960: Exodus (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Television: 1957: “Dino,” Studio One (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy.

Minnelli, Liza Movie: 1969: The Sterile Cuckoo (Pookie) (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1972: Cabaret (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1975: Lucky Lady (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1977: New York, New York (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1981: Arthur (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1965: Flora, the Red Menace (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1978: The Act (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1984: The Rink (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1973: A Royal Gala Variety Performance in the Presence of Her Majesty the Queen (Best Supporting Performer in Music or Variety) Emmy; Singer Presents “Liza with a ‘Z’” (Best Single Program in Variety or Popular Music, Star) Emmy. 1980: Goldie and Liza Together (Best Variety or Music Program, Star) Emmy. 1985: A Time to Live (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie)

151 Globe. 1987: Minnelli on Minnelli: Liza Remembers Vincente (Best Informational Special, Host) Emmy. 1993: Liza Minnelli Live from Radio City Music Hall (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. Tributes: 1974: Special award for adding luster to the Broadway season from Tony. Records: Winning the Best Actress Oscar for 1972’s Cabaret made Minnelli and her parents the ﬁrst family of Oscar winners. Her mother, Judy Garland, received a special juvenile Oscar statuette in 1939, and her father, Vincente Minnelli, was named Best Director in 1958 for Gigi.

Miracle, Irene Movie: 1978: Midnight Express (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Miranda, Isa Movie: 1949: The Walls of Malapaga (Best Actress) Cannes.

Mirren, Helen Movie: 1984: Cal (Best Actress) Cannes, British. 1994: The Madness of King George (Best Actress) British, Cannes (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 2001: Gosford Park (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Society (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast; Last Orders (Best Ensemble) Board. 2003: Calendar Girls (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2006: The Queen (Best Actress) Academy, Venice, New York, Board, British, Society, LA, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Theater: 1995: A Month in the Country (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2002: Dance of Death (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1993: Prime Suspect 2 (Mystery!) (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1994: Prime Suspect 3 (Mystery!) (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1996: Prime Suspect: Scent of Darkness (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy; Losing Chase (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: Prime Suspect 5: Errors of Judgment (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1999: The Passion of Ayn Rand (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2002: Door to Door (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2003: Tennessee Williams’ The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2004: “Prime Sus-

Mitchell, Thomas

pect 6: The Last Witness,” Masterpiece Theatre (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2006: Elizabeth I (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2007: “Prime Suspect: The Final Act,” Masterpiece Theatre (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. Records: In 2006 Mirren set an acting record by playing both Queen Elizabeth I and II. When she won the title role for the Elizabeth I television production, Mirren considered it a role of a lifetime, gave it her all, and swept every major award. At some of those same awards shows, such as the Golden Globes and SAGs, she won two awards, as The Queen did as much on the big screen as Elizabeth I did on the small. Mirren had gained so much award momentum winning Best Actress prizes from the major ﬁlm committees and critics’ organizations that by the night of the SAGs none of her four competitors even bothered to attend. It was a uniquely noticeable moment and a telling sign when during the announcement of the nominees, the camera panned only to Mirren, who moments earlier had accepted her award for Elizabeth I. Despite Oscar’s penchant for an occasional last minute surprise and a tendency to honor younger actresses, Mirren sustained the momentum and became the ﬁrst Best Actress nominee over age 60 to win the award since Jessica Tandy had nearly twenty years earlier.

Misner, Susan Movie: 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Mitchell, John Cameron Movie: 2001: Hedwig and the Angry Inch (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Director) Spirit.

Mitchell, Millard Movie: 1952: My Six Convicts (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Mitchell, Radha Movie: 2004: Finding Neverland (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Mitchell, Thomas Movie: 1937: The Hurricane (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1939: Stagecoach (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1940: The Long Voyage Home (Best Acting) Board. 1942: Moontide (Best Acting) Board. Theater: 1953: Hazel Flagg (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1952:

Mitchell, Yvonne

152

--- (Best Actor) Emmy. 1953: --- (Best Actor) Emmy. 1955: “Good of His Soul,” Ford Theatre (Best Actor in a Single Performance) Emmy. Records: Along with Helen Hayes, Thomas Mitchell became the ﬁrst star to win both an Oscar and an Emmy. Hayes won her ﬁrst Academy Award in 1931/1932 when she was named Best Actress for The Sin of Madelon Claudet and Thomas Mitchell picked up a Best Supporting Actor golden boy for 1939’s Stagecoach. On February 5, 1953, the Emmys voted Hayes Best Actress and Mitchell Best Actor for their television work of 1952. Highlights: 1939 was a great year for Mitchell. Even though he confessed in his acceptance speech that he didn’t think he was that good, he won the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for Stagecoach. That same year he also had supporting roles in two other Oscarwinning movies, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington and Gone with the Wind, which won a record-setting ten Academy Awards. Of the 17 regular competition awards presented that night to full-length motion pictures, 11 went to ﬁlms in which he starred: eight to Gone with the Wind (its other two awards were in technical and special non-competitive categories), two to Stagecoach, and one to Smith.

Mitchell, Yvonne Movie: 1954: The Divided Heart (Best British Actress) British. 1957: Woman in a Dressing Gown (Best Actress) Berlin. 1959: Sapphire (Best British Actress) British.

Mitchum, Robert Movie: 1945: G. I. Joe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1957: Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1960: Home from the Hill (Best Actor) Board (multiple win); The Sundowners (Best Actor) Board (multiple win). Tributes: 1980: Career Achievement Award from LA. 1991: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1999: Ranked Number 23 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

(special award). Television: 1994: And the Band Played On (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: What the Deaf Man Heard (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Moffett, D. W. Movie: 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Mol, Gretchen Movie: 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Molina, Alfred Movie: 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG. 2000: Chocolat (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Frida (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) British, Broadcast. Theater: 1998: Art (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2004: Fiddler on the Roof (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Monaghan, Dominic Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Monaghan, Michelle Movie: 2007: Gone Baby Gone (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Moniz, Lúcia Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Monroe, Marilyn

Möck, Manfred

Movie: 1955: The Seven Year Itch (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1956: Bus Stop (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1957: The Prince and the Showgirl (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1959: Some Like It Hot (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Tributes: 1953, 1961: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1999: Ranked Number 6 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Movie: 1988: Bear Ye One Another’s Burdens... (Best Actor) Berlin (win shared with costar).

Montalban, Ricardo

Mobley, Mary Ann Movie: 1964: Get Yourself a College Girl (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Modine, Matthew Movie: 1983: Streamers (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars). 1993: Equinox (Best Male Lead) Spirit; Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice

Theater: 1958: Jamaica (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1978: How the West Was Won (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Series) Emmy. Tributes: 1993: Life Achievement Award from SAG.

153

Moore, Mary Tyler

Montand, Yves

Moore, Juanita

Movie: 1960: Let’s Make Love (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1987: Jean De Florette (Best Actor) British. Television: 1962: Yves Montand on Broadway (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program) Emmy. Tributes: 1988: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center.

Movie: 1959: Imitation of Life (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Montenegro, Fernanda Movie: 1998: Central do Brasil (Central Station) (Best Actress) Academy, Board, Berlin, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Montgomery, Robert Movie: 1937: Night Must Fall (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy. 1941: Here Comes Mr. Jordan (Best Acting) Board (multiple win), (Best Actor) Academy; Rage in Heaven (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). Theater: 1955: The Desperate Hours (Best Director) Tony. Television: 1952: --- (Best Actor) Emmy.

Moody, Ron Movie: 1968: Oliver! (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1984: Oliver! (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Moon, So-ri Movie: 2002: Oasis (Best First Time Actor or Actress) Venice.

Moore, Demi Movie: 1990: Ghost (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1996: If These Walls Could Talk (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best TV Movie, Executive Producer) Emmy.

Moore, Dudley Movie: 1978: Foul Play (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1979: 10 (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1981: Arthur (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1982: Six Weeks (Best Score, Composer) Globe. 1984: Micki + Maude (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Tributes: 1963: Special award with the ensemble of Beyond the Fringe for their brilliance which has shattered all the old concepts of comedy from Tony. 1974: Special award with Peter Cook, co-stars and authors of Good Evening from Tony.

Moore, Grace Movie: 1934: One Night of Love (Best Actress) Academy.

Moore, Julianne Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Supporting Female) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1995: Safe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Society, LA (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Cookie’s Fortune (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win); The End of the Affair (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG; An Ideal Husband (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win); Magnolia (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG; A Map of the World (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win). 2002: Far from Heaven (Best Actress) Academy, Venice, Board, LA (multiple win), Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG; The Hours (Best Actress) Berlin (win shared with costars), LA (multiple win), (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2007: I’m Not There (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award). Television: 1985– 1988 series As the World Turns (Best Ingénue in a Daytime Drama Series) 1988: Emmy. Tributes: In addition to winning the Venice Film Festival’s Volpi Cup for Best Actress for Far from Heaven, Moore won a second Best Actress audience award. Records: With six, Moore currently holds the record for most SAG nominations for individual performances. Factor in the three nominations she earned as part of an ensemble, and her nine nominations also make her the most nominated person overall. To date, she has never won a SAG award.

Moore, Mary Tyler Movie: 1980: Ordinary People (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1961–1966 series The Dick Van Dyke Show (Best Actress in a Series) 1964: Globe. (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Series) 1963: Emmy. 1964: Emmy. (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Comedy Series) 1966: Emmy. 1970–1977 series The Mary Tyler Moore Show (Actress of the Year) 1974: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1971: Globe. 1973: Globe. 1974: Globe. 1975: Globe. 1976: Globe. 1977: Globe. (Best Actress in a Leading Role, Musical or Comedy

Moore, Roger

154

Series or TV Movie) 1972: Globe. (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series) 1971: Emmy. 1972: Emmy. 1973: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1974: Emmy. 1975: Emmy. 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1979: First You Cry (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1985: “Heartsounds,” An ABC Theatre Presentation (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1988: Gore Vidal’s Lincoln (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1993: Stolen Babies (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1980: Special award for Whose Life Is It Anyway? from Tony. 1986: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. Records: When she won her seventh Emmy in 1993, Moore set the record for most Emmy Awards for acting. Her closest competitor has most often been her co-star and friend, Ed Asner, who won most of his Emmys for The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Moore held the record until 2006 when Cloris Leachman, who won her ﬁrst two Emmys playing landlord Phyllis Linstrum on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, set a new record with a ninth Emmy win for her guest appearance on Malcolm in the Middle. Highlights: The television show starring and named after Moore set the record for most Emmy wins when it received its 29th in the show’s ﬁnal season. The Mary Tyler Moore Show also inspired the most spin-offs, as Rhoda, Phyllis, and Lou Grant all began as characters on that show. Incidentally, all those spin-off shows garnered either Emmy or Golden Globe wins for their stars. In 1980 Robert Redford convinced Moore to take the role of emotionally clenched Beth Garrett in his ﬁlm adaptation of Judith Guest’s young adult novel that became an adult best seller, Ordinary People. In the role of a mother who cannot forgive her less favored son for surviving a boating accident that killed her favorite, Moore dug deep and found a hardness in her character that most fans had never seen from her before. Sadly, the tragic circumstance that propelled the plot of the ﬁlm paralleled Moore’s own life, as around that time her only son died.

Moore, Roger Tributes: 1979: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Moore, Terry Movie: 1952: Come Back, Little Sheba (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Moorehead, Agnes Movie: 1942: The Magniﬁcent Ambersons (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) New York (Best Supporting

Actress) Academy. 1944: Mrs. Parkington (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1948: Johnny Belinda (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1964: Hush ... Hush, Sweet Charlotte (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1964–1972 series Bewitched (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy) 1966: Emmy. 1967: Emmy. 1968: Emmy. 1969: Emmy. 1970: Emmy. 1971: Emmy. 1967: Wild, Wild West (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama) Emmy.

More, Kenneth Movie: 1953: Genevieve (Best British Actor) British. 1954: Doctor in the House (Best British Actor) British. 1955: The Deep Blue Sea (Best Actor) Venice (Best British Actor) British. 1956: Reach for the Sky (Best British Actor) British.

Moreau, Jeanne Movie: 1960: Moderato Cantabile (Best Actress) Cannes. 1961: Jules et Jim (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1965: The Sleeping Car Murders (Best Foreign Actress) British. Tributes: 1992: Career Golden Lion from Venice. 2000: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin.

Moreno, Catalina Sandino Movie: 2004: Maria Full of Grace (New Generation) LA (Best Actress) Academy, Berlin, Broadcast (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Moreno, Rita Movie: 1961: West Side Story (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1976: The Ritz (Best Actress) British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1975: The Ritz (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1975: Out to Lunch (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in Variety or Music) Emmy. 1977: The Muppet Show (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in Variety or Music) Emmy. 1978–1979 series The Rockford Files (Best Single Appearance by an Actress in a Drama or Comedy Series) 1978: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1979: Emmy. 1982: Portrait of a Showgirl (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1982–1983 series 9 to 5 (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1983: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1983: Globe. Records: With her 1977 Emmy Award for her guest appearance on The Muppet Show, Moreno became the ﬁrst actress to win an Oscar, Tony, Emmy, Golden Globe, and Grammy Award all in competitive categories. Barbra Streisand was the ﬁrst to

155 receive each of those awards, but her Tony was given to her not in competition, but as a special Star of the Decade tribute for her impact on Broadway during the 1960s. Moreno’s Grammy came as one of the recording artists on 1972’s The Electric Company Album, based on the children’s television show.

Morgan, Debbi Movie: 1997: Eve’s Bayou (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1982–1990, 2008–present series All My Children (Best Ingénue in a Daytime Drama Series) 1985: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Daytime Drama Series) 1988: Emmy.

Mortensen Morgenstern, Stephanie Movie: 1997: The Sweet Hereafter (Best Ensemble) Board.

Moriarty, Cathy Movie: 1980: Raging Bull (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Morice, Tara Movie: 1992: Strictly Ballroom (Best Actress) British.

Morgan, Frank

Morita, Noriyuki “Pat”

Movie: 1934: The Affairs of Cellini (Best Actor) Academy. 1942: Tortilla Flat (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Records: Morgan is only one of three actors to receive a Best Actor Oscar nomination for a supporting role. Before the Academy instituted the supporting actor and actress categories in 1936, most supporting players were bypassed at award time. But Morgan’s performance in The Affairs at Cellini, as well as Lewis Stone’s in The Patriot (1928/1929) and Franchot Tone’s in Mutiny on the Bounty (1935), made such an impression on Academy voters that their relatively small roles garnered them Oscar nods. None of the three actors won for those performances, nor did they end up winning Academy Awards for other ﬁlms in either the Best Actor or Supporting Actor categories.

Movie: 1984: The Karate Kid (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Television: 1985: Amos (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Morgan, Henry

Movie: 2001: Jackpot (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 1975–1980 series Saturday Night Live (NBC’s Saturday Night) (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Program, Star) 1979: Emmy.

Movie: 1943: Happy Land (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); The Ox-Bow Incident (Best Acting) Board (multiple win).

Morgan, Janet Movie: 1963: David and Lisa (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Morgan, Michèle Movie: 1946: La Symphonie Pastorale (Best Actress) Cannes. Tributes: 1996: Career Golden Lion from Venice. Records: Morgan, the delicate beauty who became one of France’s most popular stars in the middle of the twentieth century received the ﬁrst Best Actress award ever given at the Cannes Film Festival. The festival began in 1939, but acting awards were not included as part of the festivities until 1946. In 1971, she became one of the ﬁrst female jury presidents to preside over the festivities. Before her, Olivia de Havilland took the reigns in 1965 and Sophia Loren helmed the judging in 1966.

Morley, Robert Movie: 1938: Marie Antoinette (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1978: Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, Society, LA.

Morris, Chester Movie: 1929: Alibi (Best Actor) Academy.

Morris, Garrett

Morrow, Jane Movie: 1968: The Lion in Winter (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Morse, David Movie: 1995: The Crossing Guard (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2007: House (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Mortensen, Viggo Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. 2007: Eastern Promises (Best Actor) Academy, British,

Mortimer

156

Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG.

Mulkey, Chris

Mortimer, Emily

Mullan, Peter

Movie: 2002: Lovely & Amazing (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Movie: 1998: My Name Is Joe (Best Actor) Cannes.

Morton, Joe Movie: 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1974: Raisin (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Morton, Samantha Movie: 1999: Sweet and Lowdown (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 2003: In America (Best Actress) Academy, Broadcast (Best Female Lead) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2007: Control (Best Supporting Actress) British. Television: 2007: Longford (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Moss, Carrie-Anne Movie: 2000: Chocolat (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Memento (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Moss, Elisabeth Movie: 2003: Virgin (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Mostel, Zero Movie: 1968: The Producers (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1976: The Front (Best Supporting Actor) British. Theater: 1961: Rhinoceros (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1963: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1965: Fiddler on the Roof (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1974: Ulysses in Nighttown (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Mouloudji, Marcel Movie: 1953: Nus sommes tous des assassins (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Mueller-Stahl, Armin Movie: 1992: Utz (Best Actor) Berlin. 1996: Shine (Best Supporting Actor) Academy (Best Ensemble) SAG. Tributes: 1997: Honorary Award from Berlin.

Movie: 1988: Patti Rocks (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Münchmeyer, Gloria Movie: 1990: La Luna en el espejo (Best Actress) Venice.

Muni, Paul Movie: 1929: The Valiant (Best Actor) Academy. 1932: I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (Best Actor) Academy. 1936: The Story of Louis Pasteur (Best Actor) Academy, Venice. 1937: The Life of Emile Zola (Best Actor) Academy, New York. 1959: The Last Angry Man (Best Actor) Academy. Theater: 1956: Inherit the Wind (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1959: “Last Clear Chance,” Playhouse 90 (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. Records: Muni almost won a Best Actor Oscar for a race in which he wasn’t even a nominee. In 1935, four men were up for Best Actor: Victor McLaglen for The Informer and Clark Gable, Charles Laughton, and Franchot Tone for Mutiny on the Bounty. After McLaglen won, the Academy released its vote tally, which it did for some years early in its history. At the time, the Academy also briefly allowed for write-in candidates on the winning ballot. In the ﬁnal tally, all three Mutiny stars had fewer votes than Muni received as a write-in for Black Fury. Though never a nominee that year, Muni came in second in the race for Best Actor. No write-in candidate ever won an acting Oscar, but Muni came the closest. The next year, he was nominated and won for The Story of Louis Pasteur, often considered the ﬁrst biography turned into a motion picture.

Munir, Mazhar Movie: 2005: Syriana (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Muniz, Frankie Movie: 1999: My Dog Skip (Best Child Performer) Broadcast. Television: 2000–2006 series Malcolm in the Middle (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 2001: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2001: Globe. 2002: Globe.

Munro, Janet Mühe, Ulrich Movie: 2006: The Lives of Others (Best Actor) British.

Movie: 1959: Darby O’Gill and the Little People (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1962: Life of Ruth (Best British Actress) British.

157

Natwick

Murphy, Brittany

Naceri, Samy

Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Movie: 2006: Days of Glory (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Murphy, Cillian Movie: 2005: Breakfast on Pluto (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Murphy, Eddie Movie: 1982: 48 Hours (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1983: Trading Places (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1984: Beverly Hills Cop (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1996: The Nutty Professor (Best Actor) Society (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2001: Shrek (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2006: Dreamgirls (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1980–1984 series Saturday Night Live (NBC’s Saturday Night) (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy, Variety, or Music Series) 1983: Emmy. (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) 1984: Emmy. (Best Writing in a Variety or Music Program) 1984: Emmy. 1999–2001 series The PJs (Best Animated Program for Programming One Hour or Less, Executive Producer) 1999: Emmy.

Murray, Bill Movie: 1984: Ghostbusters (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1998: Rushmore (Best Supporting Actor) New York, Globe, Society, LA (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2001: The Royal Tenenbaums (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2003: Lost in Translation (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British, Society, LA, Broadcast (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2004: The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 1976–1980 series Saturday Night Live (NBC’s Saturday Night) (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Series, Star) 1979: Emmy. (Best Writing in a ComedyVariety or Music Program) 1977: Emmy.

Nadal, Lymari Movie: 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Nader, George Movie: 1954: Four Guns to the Border (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Naidu, Ajay Movie: 1997: SubUrbia (Suburbia) (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Naish, J. Carrol Movie: 1943: Sahara (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1945: A Medal for Benny (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

Naji, Reza Movie: 2007: Avaze gonjeshk-ha (The Song of Sparrows) (Best Actor) Berlin.

Namath, Joe Movie: 1970: Norwood (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Nardini, Tom Movie: 1965: Cat Ballou (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Narita, Darling Movie: 1997: Bang (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Nascarella, Arthur J. Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 2006–2007 series The Sopranos (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2007: SAG.

Murray, Don Movie: 1956: Bus Stop (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Nat, Marie-José Movie: 1974: Les Violons du Bal (Best Actress) Cannes.

Mvusi, Linda Movie: 1988: A World Apart (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Mï a (Harrison, Mï a) Movie: 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Natwick, Mildred Movie: 1967: Barefoot in the Park (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1957: The Waltz of the Toreadors (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1972: 70, Girls, 70 (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1957: “Blithe Spirit,”

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Ford Star Jubilee (Best Supporting Actress) Emmy. 1974: “The Snoop Sisters,” NBC Tuesday Mystery Movie (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy.

Naughton, James Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1990: City of Angels (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1997: Chicago (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Neal, Elise Movie: 2005: Hustle & Flow (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Neal, Patricia Movie: 1963: Hud (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board (Best Foreign Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1965: In Harm’s Way (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1968: The Subject Was Roses (Best Actress) Academy. Theater: 1947: Another Part of the Forest (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1972: The Homecoming—A Christmas Story (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy (Best Actress in a Drama Series or TV Movie) Globe. 1977: “Tail Gunner Joe,” The Big Event (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1980: “All Quiet on the Western Front,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Records: Although a few men have eked out lead actor Oscar nominations for supporting roles, Neal managed to become one of the only actresses to achieve the feat and then go one further and win the award. Her role as housekeeper Alma in Hud kept her in the background and gave her no major dramatic monologues to secure her Oscar chances, but Neal’s stellar work as the only female in the cast raised her to the rank of Best Actress and made hers one of the shortest Best Actress winning performances in Oscar history.

Neely, Ted Movie: 1973: Jesus Christ Superstar (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Neeson, Liam Movie: 1993: Schindler’s List (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1996: Michael Collins (Best Actor) Venice (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Kinsey (Best Actor) LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Theater: 1993: Anna Christie (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2002: The Crucible (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Nelligan, Kate Movie: 1991: Frankie and Johnny (Best Supporting Actress) Board, British; The Prince of Tides (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1995: How to Make an American Quilt (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: The Cider House Rules (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1983: Plenty (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1984: A Moon for the Misbegotten (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1988: Serious Money (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1989: Spoils of War (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1992 series Avonlea (Road to Avonlea or Tales of Avonlea) (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1992: Emmy.

Nelson, Gene Movie: 1950: Tea for Two (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Theater: 1972: Follies (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony.

Nelson, Kenneth Movie: 1970: The Boys in the Band (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Nelson, Rick(y) Movie: 1959: Rio Bravo (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Nelson, Sean Movie: 1994: Fresh (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Nero, Franco Movie: 1967: Camelot (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Nesbitt, James Movie: 1998: Waking Ned Devine (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2007: Jekyll (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Newman, Nanette Movie: 1971: The Raging Moon (Best Actress) British.

Newman, Paul Movie: 1956: The Silver Chalice (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1958: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Best Actor) Academy (Best Foreign Actor) British; The Long, Hot Summer (Best Actor) Cannes. 1961: The Hustler (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1962: Adventures of a Young Man (Best Supporting Actor) Globe; Sweet Bird of Youth (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1963: Hud (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1967:

159 Cool Hand Luke (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1968: Rachel, Rachel (Best Director) New York, Globe (Best Picture, Producer) Academy. 1969: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (Best Actor) British. 1981: Absence of Malice (Best Actor) Academy. 1982: The Verdict (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1986: The Color of Money (Best Actor) Academy, Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1994: Nobody’s Fool (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Berlin, Society (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2002: Road to Perdition (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast. Theater: 2003: Our Town (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1981: The Shadow Box (Best Directing in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 2003: Our Town (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2005: Empire Falls (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe (Best Miniseries, Executive Producer) Emmy. Tributes: 1963, 1965: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1975: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center (honor shared with spouse, Joanne Woodward). 1983: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1985: Special Oscar statuette in recognition of his many and memorable compelling screen performances and for his personal integrity and dedication to his craft from Academy; Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1992: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (honor shared with spouse, Joanne Woodward). 1993: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from Academy. Records: Newman’s professional connection to wife Joanne Woodward resulted in some memorable award records. In 1968, he went behind the camera for the ﬁrst time to direct Woodward in Rachel, Rachel. His efforts made him the ﬁrst actor to receive a Best Director award from the New York Film Critics, and, when Woodward was named Best Actress for the same ﬁlm, they became the ﬁrst husband and wife to both earn New York Film Critics Awards for a single project. When the Hollywood Foreign Press gave them the same awards, they set the record as Golden Globe winners as well. With his 2005 Emmy win as Max Roby in Empire Falls, Newman and wife Joanne Woodward became the ﬁrst married couple to both win acting Oscars and Emmys. Highlights: It took him 28 years and seven nominations to ﬁnally take home the Oscar, but Newman is in part responsible for not winning for so long. For most of his career, Newman not only refused to campaign for a win, but he also demanded that the studios releasing his ﬁlms not lobby on his

Nicholson, Jack behalf. As a result, Newman’s reprising a classic character, The Hustler’s Fast Eddie Felson, in a comparatively light year for the Best Actor race (Brit Bob Hoskins in Mona Lisa was his strongest competition) enabled the Academy to ﬁnally reward Newman for his work in The Color of Money. Newman won only one other award for that performance, from the National Board of Review. All other critics’ awards went to Hoskins.

Newmar, Julie Movie: 1960: The Marriage-Go-Round (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Theater: 1959: The Marriage-Go-Round (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1964–1965 series My Living Doll (Best Actress in a Series) 1965: Globe.

Newton, Thandie Movie: 2005: Crash (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Newton-John, Olivia Movie: 1978: Grease (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Ngor, Haing S. Movie: 1984: The Killing Fields (Best Newcomer to Film) British (Best Actor) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Records: With four awards, Cambodian native Ngor won more acting honors for an English language ﬁlm than any other actor of Asian descent. When he won the Oscar, the former doctor became only the second non-actor to give an Academy Award winning performance. In 1946, World War II soldier Harold Russell won the Best Supporting Actor prize, plus an Honorary Oscar, for his portrayal of a disabled veteran in The Best Years of Our Lives.

Nicholson, Jack Movie: 1969: Easy Rider (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Society. 1970: Five Easy Pieces (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1971: Carnal Knowledge (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1973: The Last Detail (Best Actor) Academy, New York (multiple win), Cannes, British (multiple win), Society (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1974: Chinatown (Best Actor) Academy, New York (multiple win), British (multiple win), Society (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1975: One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1981: Reds (Best

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Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe, British. 1983: Terms of Endearment (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, Society, LA. 1985: Prizzi’s Honor (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Society (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1987: Broadcast News (Best Actor) New York (multiple win); Ironweed (Best Actor) Academy, New York (multiple win), LA (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe; The Witches of Eastwick (Best Actor) New York (multiple win), LA (multiple win). 1989: Batman (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1992: A Few Good Men (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe; Hoffa (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1997: As Good as It Gets (Best Actor) Academy, Board, Broadcast (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2002: About Schmidt (Best Actor) Academy, British, LA, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2003: Something’s Gotta Give (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2006: The Departed (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, British (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Tributes: 1994: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1998: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 2001: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Records: Nicholson has received more awards from the major ﬁlm groups than any other actor. He has set records by winning the most acting awards from four major ﬁlm organizations with six awards from New York Film Critics, six Golden Globes, and ﬁve awards from both the National Board of Review and the National Society of Film Critics. With four L.A. Film Critics awards, he is only one award behind their champ, Meryl Streep. Along with Walter Brennan, who has all supporting actor Oscars, Nicholson is the only male actor with three acting Academy Awards (two for lead actor and one for supporting). With twelve, Nicholson also has more Oscar nominations than any other male actor. In 2002 Streep was one ahead of Nicholson, earning a thirteenth nomination for Adaptation as Nicholson got his twelfth for About Schmidt. In 2006, Streep pulled ahead by two when she earned a Best Actress nomination for The Devil Wears Prada, but Nicholson didn’t garner his expected Best Supporting Actor nod for that year’s Best Picture, The Departed. As far as overall award nominations and wins, Streep holds the record for most movie acting nominations, followed closely by Nicholson and then Jack Lemmon. But for overall major award wins, Nicholson is the champion by a considerable margin over the second and third most awarded actors, Meryl Streep and Gene Hackman.

Nicholson, Julianne Movie: 2002: Tully (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Nielsen, Connie Movie: 2000: Gladiator (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Nighy, Bill Movie: 2003: AKA (Best Supporting Actor) LA (multiple win); I Capture the Castle (Best Supporting Actor) LA (multiple win); Lawless Heart (Best Supporting Actor) LA (multiple win); Love Actually (Best Supporting Actor) British, LA (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2005: The Girl in the Café (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2006: Gideon’s Daughter (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Niven, David Movie: 1953: The Moon Is Blue (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1954: Carrington V.C. (Best British Actor) British. 1957: My Man Godfrey (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1958: Separate Tables (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 1955: “The Answer,” Four Star Playhouse (Best Actor in a Single Performance) Emmy. 1957: Four Star Playhouse (Best Continuing Performance by an Actor in a Dramatic Series) Emmy.

Nivola, Alessandro Movie: 2003: Laurel Canyon (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Noble, John Movie: 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Nogueira, Ana Beatriz Movie: 1987: Vera (Best Actress) Berlin.

Noiret, Philippe Movie: 1969: Topaz (Best Supporting Actor) Board. 1988: Cinema Paradiso (Best Actor) British.

Nolte, Nick Movie: 1987: Weeds (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1991: The Prince of Tides (Best Actor) Academy, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1998: Affliction (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Society (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2004: Hotel Rwanda (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1976: Rich Man,

161 Poor Man (Best Actor in a Limited Series) Emmy (Best Actor in a Drama) Globe.

Northam, Jeremy Movie: 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Norton, Edward Movie: 1996: Everyone Says I Love You (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win), LA (multiple win); The People vs. Larry Flynt (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win), LA (multiple win); Primal Fear (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win), Globe, British, LA (multiple win). 1998: American History X (Best Actor) Academy. 2006: The Painted Veil (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Novak, Kim Movie: 1954: Phffft! (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. 1955: Picnic (Best Foreign Actress) British. Tributes: 1956: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1997: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin.

Novarro, Ramon Tributes: 1959: Special Achievement Award from Globe in honor of the performance of his career for playing Judah Ben-Hur in the 1925 silent version of Ben-Hur, given the year the new sound remake was released.

Novembre, Tom Movie: 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Novents, Galya Movie: 1985: Mer mankutyan tangon (Best Actress) Venice.

Nucci, Danny Movie: 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Nuyen, France Movie: 1958: South Paciﬁc (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Oakie, Jack

O’Connell, Deirdre O’Boyle, Michael James Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

O’Brian, Hugh Movie: 1953: Man from the Alamo (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Television: 1955–1961 series The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp (Best Actor in a Dramatic Series) 1956: Emmy.

O’Brien, Edmond Movie: 1954: The Barefoot Contessa (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1964: Seven Days in May (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

O’Brien, Margaret Movie: 1942: Journey for Margaret (Best Acting) Board. 1944: Meet Me in St. Louis (Best Acting) Board. Tributes: 1944: Honorary miniature Oscar statuette as outstanding child actress of 1944 from Academy. Records: O’Brien has perhaps the happiest ending to a lost Oscar story. A decade after she received an honorary Academy Award as outstanding child actress of 1944, her miniature statuette was stolen. A full forty years later, two baseball memorabilia collectors bought the long-missing Oscar at a swap meet and, after learning that the award had been stolen, returned it to O’Brien. Highlights: O’Brien appeared in ﬁve ﬁlms the year she received an honorary miniature Oscar for her work in motion pictures. Besides strong performances in The Canterville Ghost, Jane Eyre, Lost Angel, and Music for Millions, she gave her most memorable performance as Judy Garland’s comically morbid young sister, Tootie in director Vincente Minnelli’s nowclassic holiday staple, Meet Me in St. Louis.

O’Byrne, Brian F. Movie: 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1998: The Beauty Queen of Leenane (Best Featured Actor, Play) Tony. 1999: The Lonesome West (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2004: Frozen (Best Featured Actor, Play) Tony. 2005: Doubt (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2007: The Coast of Utopia (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

O’Connell, Arthur

Movie: 1940: The Great Dictator (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Movie: 1955: Picnic (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1959: Anatomy of a Murder (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Oberon, Merle

O’Connell, Deirdre

Movie: 1935: The Dark Angel (Best Actress) Academy.

Movie: 1991: Pastime (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

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O’Connor, Donald

Okonedo, Sophie

Movie: 1952: Singin’ in the Rain (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1954: --- (Best Personality) Emmy. 1950–1955 series Colgate Comedy Hour (Best Male Star, Regular Series) 1953: Emmy. 1956: --- (Best Specialty Act — Single or Group) Emmy. 1980: 52nd Annual Awards Presentation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Best Individual Achievement — Special Events, Performer) Emmy.

Movie: 2004: Hotel Rwanda (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2006: Tsunami, the Aftermath (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Oldman, Gary

Movie: 1991: Straight Out of Brooklyn (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Movie: 1987: Prick Up Your Ears (Best Actor) British. 1997: Nil by Mouth (Best Picture, Producer) British (Best Original Screenplay) British. 1991: Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2000: The Contender (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Broadcast (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 2001: Friends (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

O’Donnell, Chris

Olin, Lena

Movie: 1992: Scent of a Woman (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Movie: 1987: The Unbearable Lightness of Being (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1989: Enemies: A Love Story (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York. 2000: Chocolat (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2002–2003 series Alias (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 2003: Emmy. Highlights: Olin and Enemies: A Love Story co-star Anjelica Huston both achieved the difﬁcult task of winning an award in a category that pits them against a co-star of the same ﬁlm. In 1989 both Olin and Huston won rave reviews for their work as two of Ron Silver’s three wives in Enemies and ended up taking turns winning a critical award, with Olin favored by the New York critics and Huston impressing the National Society of Film Critics. Both actresses were bypassed for Golden Globe consideration, but then made comebacks to nab Oscar nods. As is usually the case when actors compete against each other from the same ﬁlm, the actresses’ votes canceled each other out, and that year’s Oscar laurels went to Brenda Fricker as a courageous mother who helps her son overcome the limitations of cerebral palsy in My Left Foot.

O’Conor, Hugh Movie: 2000: Chocolat (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Odom, George T.

Ogier, Pascale Movie: 1984: Les Nuits de la pleine lune (Full Moon in Paris) (Best Actress) Venice.

Oh, Sandra Movie: 2004: Sideways (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2005–present series Grey’s Anatomy (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG. (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 2005: Emmy. 2006: Emmy. 2007: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2005: Globe. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG. 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG.

O’Hara Catherine Movie: 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2006: For Your Consideration (Best Female Lead) Spirit (Best Supporting Actress) Board, Broadcast. Television: 1976– 1984 series SCTV Network (Best Writing in a Variety or Music Program) 1982: Emmy, Emmy, Emmy, Emmy. 1983: Emmy.

O’Herlihy, Dan Movie: 1954: Adventures of Robinson Crusoe (Best Actor) Academy.

O’Keefe, Michael Movie: 1980: The Great Santini (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Oliver, Edna May Movie: 1939: Drums Along the Mohawk (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Olivier, Laurence Movie: 1939: Wuthering Heights (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy. 1940: Rebecca (Best Actor) Academy. 1946: Henry V (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, Board. 1948: Hamlet (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Globe (Best Director) Academy (Best

163 Picture, Producer) Academy, Board. 1952: Carrie (Best British Actor) British. 1956: Richard III (Best Actor) Academy (Best British Actor) British. 1957: The Prince and the Showgirl (Best British Actor) British. 1957: The Devil’s Disciple (Best British Actor) British. 1960: The Entertainer (Best Actor) Academy (Best British Actor) British; Spartacus (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1962: Term of Trial (Best British Actor) British. 1965: Othello (Best Actor) Academy. 1969: Oh! What a Lovely War (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1972: Sleuth (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1976: Marathon Man (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1978: The Boys from Brazil (Best Actor) Academy, Board. 1979: A Little Romance (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1958: The Entertainer (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1960: The Moon and Sixpence (Best Single Performance by a Lead or Supporting Actor) Emmy. 1968: “Uncle Vanya,” NET Playhouse (Best Dramatic Program, Producer) Emmy. 1970: David Copperﬁeld (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1973: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1974: “The Merchant of Venice,” ABC Theatre (Best Actor in a Drama) Emmy. 1975: “Love Among the Ruins,” ABC Theatre (Best Actor in a Special Drama or Comedy Program) Emmy. 1982: “Brideshead Revisited,” Great Performances (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1984: Laurence Olivier’s King Lear (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1987: “Lost Empires,” Masterpiece Theatre (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1946: Special Oscar statuette for his outstanding achievement as actor, producer, and director in bringing Henry V to the screen from Academy. 1978: Honorary Oscar statuette for the full body of his work and for the unique achievements of his entire career and his lifetime of contribution to the art of ﬁlm from Academy. 1982: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1983: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1999: Ranked Number 14 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Until Olivier, Shakespeare never met with such public and critical praise. Olivier’s Hamlet became the ﬁrst ﬁlm from outside the United States to win the Best Picture Academy Award, and was the ﬁrst (and still only) work by Shakespeare to win Best Picture. (Exactly ﬁfty years after Hamlet, Shakespeare in Love won that prize, but the ﬁlm was loosely about, not by Shakespeare.) By winning Best Actor for the ﬁlm, Olivier also became the ﬁrst actor to direct himself to an Oscar-winning performance. Of the three nominations he received for Hamlet,

O’Neal, Tatum

Olivier only lost in the Best Director category, which John Huston won for The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. Highlights: Olivier won an Emmy for his American television debut playing emotionally tortured painter Paul Gaugin in The Moon and Sixpence. Three years earlier, Anthony Quinn played the same artist in Lust for Life on the big screen and won a supporting Oscar, making Gaugin the ﬁrst historical ﬁgure to inspire portrayals that earned awards from motion pictures and television.

Olivos, Louie, Jr. Movie: 2004: Robbing Peter (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Olmos, Edward James Movie: 1988: Stand and Deliver (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Theater: 1979: Zoot Suit (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1984–1989 series Miami Vice (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1985: Emmy. 1986: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1985: Globe. 1988: Globe. 1995: The Burning Season (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Olschewski, Gerhard Movie: 1976: Verlorenes Leben (Best Actor) Berlin.

Olson, Nancy Movie: 1950: Sunset Boulevard (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Olson, Olivia Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

O’Neal, Ryan Movie: 1970: Love Story (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1973: Paper Moon (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

O’Neal, Tatum Movie: 1973: Paper Moon (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Records: 1973 turned out to have one of the tightest and most surprising Best Supporting Actress races in history, with the combined age of the two top contenders under 25. The box ofﬁce punch of The Exorcist inspired the ﬁlm’s marketers to push heavily for

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nominations for 14-year-old Linda Blair in the role of a girl helplessly possessed by the devil. Momentum went her way when the Hollywood Foreign Press Association unexpectedly nominated O’Neal in the Best Actress category. Consequently, Blair won her Best Supporting Actress Golden Globe, but it was O’Neal who won the competition between the two young stars for New Star of the Year. (O’Neal lost Best Actress to Glenda Jackson in A Touch of Class.) At Oscar time, O’Neal and Blair were alternately odds-on favorites to win. When Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland announced O’Neal the winner, an approving roar swept across the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, and an ebullient O’Neal sprinted to the podium to become the youngest star ever to win a competitive Academy Award, a record she holds to this day.

O’Neil, Barbara Movie: 1940: All This, and Heaven Too (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Ontiveros, Lupe Movie: 2000: Chuck & Buck (Best Supporting Actress) Board (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 2005: Desperate Housewives (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

O’Quinn, Terry Movie: 1987: The Stepfather (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Television: 2004–present series Lost (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 2005: Emmy. 2007: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG.

Ortiz, John Movie: 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Oscarsson, Per Movie: 1966: Sult (Hunger) (Best Actor) Cannes, Society.

O’Shea, Milo Movie: 1967: Ulysses (Most Promising Newcomer) British. Theater: 1968: Staircase (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1982: Mass Appeal (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Osment, Haley Joel Movie: 1999: The Sixth Sense (Best Child Performer) Broadcast (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

2000: Pay It Forward (Best Child Performer) Broadcast. 2001: A.I.: Artiﬁcial Intelligence (Best Young Actor/Actress) Broadcast. Records: Osment’s unforgettable performance in The Sixth Sense as the young boy who begs Bruce Willis for help from the paranormal phenomena that haunt him earned him praise as a child star as talented as Roddy McDowall or Natalie Wood at the height of their young stardom. His “I see dead people” ranks as one of the most familiar lines in ﬁlm history, and the movie was so popular it became the top money making horror ﬁlm of all time.

O’Toole, Peter Movie: 1962: Lawrence of Arabia (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best British Actor) British. 1964: Becket (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best British Actor) British. 1968: The Lion in Winter (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1969: Goodbye, Mr. Chips (Best Actor) Academy, Board (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1972: Man of La Mancha (Best Actor) Board (multiple win), (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; The Ruling Class (Best Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win). 1980: The Stunt Man (Best Actor) Academy, Society (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1982: My Favorite Year (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1987: The Last Emperor (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2006: Venus (Best Actor) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Television: 1981: Masada (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1999: Joan of Arc (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2003: Hitler: The Rise of Evil (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Tributes: 2002: Honorary Oscar statuette for an actor whose remarkable talents have provided cinema history with some of its most memorable characters from Academy. Records: Timing seemed to keep O’Toole from taking home Oscar, as he tended to lose to some of the giants of the silver screen. His ﬁrst and arguably best chance to win came in 1962 for his lead in the epic Lawrence of Arabia. That year, however, Gregory Peck played Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird, a role that would eventually be cited by the American Film Institute as the most heroic character in American ﬁlm history. On Oscar night, Peck won. In 1969, O’Toole was up for Goodbye, Mr. Chips against John Wayne, who’d never won after over 100 ﬁlms, and The Duke came out the

165 victor for True Grit. Three years later O’Toole won rave reviews for The Ruling Class, but ended up nominated against Marlon Brando in his classic role of Don Vito Corleone in the blockbuster, The Godfather. Brando won and refused the award. The 1980s were just as merciless for O’Toole. In 1980 he vied for the prize against Robert De Niro in Raging Bull, the ﬁlm voted by a major critics’ poll as the best of the decade, and in 1982 he lost to Ben Kingsley in the career-launching Best Picture, Gandhi. In 2006 O’Toole set the Academy Award record for most acting nominations without a single win when he lost to Forest Whitaker for The Last King of Scotland. A sentimental hopeful to win that year, O’Toole lost once again to someone who had everything going for him, as Whitaker had won virtually every major Best Actor award presented that year. But give O’Toole credit for fortitude and optimism. When the Academy honored him with a special Oscar in 2002, he at ﬁrst hesitated to accept it because he didn’t want that award to squelch his chances of winning a competitive Oscar, for which he still longed and still believed he would have an opportunity to win. Though he has yet to win, he still holds to the hope that he will. O’Toole does have one consolation for all his losses. In 1980 Robert De Niro won every major award for Raging Bull except one. The spoiler of his sweep was O’Toole, who took the Best Actor prize from the National Society of Film Critics for his work in The Stunt Man. He beat De Niro by one vote.

Otowa, Nobuko Movie: 1979: Kôsatsu (Best Actress) Venice.

Otto, Miranda Movie: 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Ouspenskaya, Maria Movie: 1936: Dodsworth (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1937: Conquest (Best Acting) Board. 1939: Love Affair (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Outinen, Kati Movie: 2002: The Man Without a Past (Best Actress) Cannes.

Owen, Clive Movie: 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2004: Closer (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best

Pacino

Ensemble) Board, Broadcast. 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Özdemir, Muzaffer Movie: 2003: Uzak (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costar).

Pace, Lee Movie: 2003: Soldier’s Girl (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Pacino, Al Movie: 1972: The Godfather (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actor) Society (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board. 1973: Serpico (Best Actor) Academy, Board, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1974: The Godfather Part II (Best Actor) Academy, British (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1975: Dog Day Afternoon (Best Actor) Academy, British (multiple win), LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1977: Bobby Deerﬁeld (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1979: ... And Justice for All (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1982: Author! Author! (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1983: Scarface (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1989: Sea of Love (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1990: Dick Tracy (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British; The Godfather, Part III (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1992: Glengarry Glen Ross (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe; Scent of a Woman (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater Award: 1969: Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie? (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1977: The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 2003: Angels in America (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Tributes: 1994: Career Golden Lion from Venice. 2000: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe; Gala Tribute from the Film Society of Lincoln Center. 2007: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. Records: Pacino shared the record for most acting race losses in Oscar history for less time than any actor — only 2 hours and 19 minutes. Nominated in his seventh and eighth Oscar competitions in 1992 for Best Supporting Actor in Glengarry Glen Ross and Best Actor in Scent of a Woman, Pacino risked becoming Oscar’s biggest loser. When Gene Hackman from Unforgiven beat Pacino in the Best Supporting Actor race, Pacino joined Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole as actors who’d earned seven Oscar nominations without a win. When presenter Jodie Foster pronounced Pacino the Best Actor of 1992 less than two-and-a-half hours after he joined the ranks

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of Oscar’s most overlooked nominees, the crowd at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion rose to its feet. Pacino began his acceptance speech by telling the audience that they broke his streak of twenty years of Oscar losses. Besides pulling out of the ranks as one of Oscar’s most defeated competitors, Pacino’s win set another record by making him the ﬁrst actor to win a Best Actor prize in a year he was up for lead and supporting awards.

most nominated actor without a single win. When an interviewer later asked her how she would have felt if she lost the award and became the most losing actress in Oscar history, the roll-with-the-punches Page replied that she’d love to be the champion. Page won only one other award for the role but set another record in the process. Her victory at the newly launched Independent Spirit Awards made her the ﬁrst person to win a Best Female Lead Spirit Award.

Pacula, Joanna

Page, Joanna

Movie: 1983: Gorky Park (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Page, Ellen Movie: 2007: Juno (Breakthrough Performance by an Actress) Board (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Page, Geraldine Movie: 1953: Hondo (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1961: Summer and Smoke (Best Actress) Academy, Board (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1962: Sweet Bird of Youth (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1963: Toys in the Attic (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1964: Dear Heart (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1966: You’re a Big Boy Now (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1969: Trilogy (Best Actress) Board. 1972: Pete ’n’ Tillie (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1978: Interiors (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1984: The Pope of Greenwich Village (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1985: The Trip to Bountiful (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Theater: 1960: Sweet Bird of Youth (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1975: Absurd Person Singular (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1982: Agnes of God (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1987: Blithe Spirit (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1959: “The Old Man,” Playhouse 90 (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy. 1967: “A Christmas Memory,” ABC Stage 67 (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. 1969: The Thanksgiving Visitor (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1986: Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Records: Page ﬁnally won her Academy Award after eight nominations, a record for an actress. Had she lost, she would have overtaken Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole as the

Páger, Antal Movie: 1964: Pacsirta (The Lark) (Best Actor) Cannes.

Palance, Jack Movie: 1952: Sudden Fear (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1953: Shane (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1991: City Slickers (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Television: 1956: “Requiem for a Heavyweight,” Playhouse 90 (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. Highlights: 73-year-old Palance made a graphic demonstration of the vitality of older actors when he came to the podium to accept his Best Supporting Actor Oscar for City Slickers and dropped to the floor to do a set of one-armed push-ups. The act drew a mix of amused and bemused responses from the audience, and quickwitted host Billy Crystal used the jarringly impromptu escapade as fodder for further quips throughout the rest of the award telecast. Good sport that he was, Palance helped Crystal continue the joke in his grand entrance as host the following year as well. Palance started the show by dragging huge ropes across the stage at the other end of which was Crystal riding a monstrous Oscar. Once he’d pulled Crystal on stage with him, Palance repeated his onearmed push-up routine, thereby getting the audience to laugh with rather than at him.

Palin, Michael Movie: 1988: A Fish Called Wanda (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Palladino, Aleksa Movie: 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Palmer, Keke Movie: 2006: Akeelah and the Bee (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

167 Palmer, Lilli

Parker, Sarah Jessica

Movie: 1994: Bullets Over Broadway (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1995: The Usual Suspects (Best Ensemble) Board.

not only the ﬁrst New Zealander to win an acting Oscar, but she was also the ﬁrst actress to beat a fellow nominee in the supporting category when that other actress was nominated for both Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress. Until that time, any actress nominated in both categories in a single year either won the supporting award or lost both races. Paquin’s co-star in The Piano, Holly Hunter, won Best Actress for that ﬁlm, but lost to Paquin in her supporting nomination for The Firm. Interestingly, Paquin’s award was presented to her by Gene Hackman, the ﬁrst actor to achieve the same feat in the men’s acting categories. The year before, Hackman won Best Supporting Actor for Unforgiven, beating Al Pacino for Glengarry Glen Ross. Later that evening, Pacino won Best Actor for Scent of a Woman.

Paltrow, Gwyneth

Paredes, Marisa

Movie: 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: The Royal Tenenbaums (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2005: Proof (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Movie: 1998: La Vita è Bella (Life Is Beautiful) (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1953: The Four Posters (Best Actress) Venice. 1957: Anastasia—Die letzte Zarentochter (Is Anna Anderson Anastasia? or Anastasia—The Czar’s Last Daughter) (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1959: But Not for Me (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1986: Peter the Great (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Palminteri, Chazz

PaMon, Bill Movie: 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Pangborn, Franklin Movie: 1944: Hail the Conquering Hero (Best Acting) Board.

Papas, Irene Movie: 1971: The Trojan Women (Best Actress) Board. Highlights: 1971 seemed to be Jane Fonda’s year, as her performance in Klute won every competitive Best Actress prize — except the one earned by Papas. The National Board of Review found Papas’s performance as Helen of Troy so powerful that she stole the spotlight from her Trojan Women costars Katharine Hepburn, Vanessa Redgrave, and Genevieve Bujold—and proved the only actress who could interrupt Fonda’s Best Actress sweep.

Paquin, Anna Movie: 1993: The Piano (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, LA. 2000: Almost Famous (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2007: Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Records: 11-year-old Paquin, a tremendously popular surprise Oscar winner for The Piano, was

Parﬁtt, Judy Movie: 2003: The Girl with the Pearl Earring (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Parker, Eleanor Movie: 1950: Caged (Best Actress) Academy, Venice. 1951: Detective Story (Best Actress) Academy. 1955: Interrupted Melody (Best Actress) Academy. Television: 1963: The Eleventh Hour (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1969–1970 series Bracken’s World (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1969: Globe.

Parker, Molly Movie: 2001: The Center of the World (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 2004–2006 series Deadwood (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2006: SAG.

Parker, Nicole Ari Movie: 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Parker, Paula Jai Movie: 2005: Hustle & Flow (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Parker, Sarah Jessica Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board. 2005: The Family Stone (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1998–2004 series Sex and the City (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1999: Emmy. 2000: Emmy. 2001: Emmy. 2002: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series,

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Musical or Comedy) 1999: Globe. 2000: Globe. 2001: Globe. 2002: Globe. 2003: Globe. 2004: Globe. 2005: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2004: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2004: SAG. (Best Comedy Series, Producer) 2000: Globe. 2001: Emmy, Globe. 2002: Emmy, Globe. 2003: Emmy, Globe. 2004: Emmy, Globe. 2005: Globe.

Patinkin, Mandy

Movie: 1946: The Jolson Story (Best Actor) Academy.

Movie: 1983: Yentl (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1980: Evita (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Musical) Tony. 1984: Sunday in the Park with George (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 2000: The Wild Party (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1994–1996, 1999–2000 series Chicago Hope (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1995: Emmy, Globe. 2000: Emmy. (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) 1999: Emmy. (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. 1996: The Larry Sanders Show (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Parks, Taylor

Patrick, Nigel

Movie: 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1952: Breaking the Sound Barrier (The Sound Barrier) (Best British Actor) British. 1957: Raintree County (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Parks, Larry

Parlo, Dita Movie: 1938: Grand Illusion (Best Acting) Board.

Patterson, Meredith

Parrish, Leslie

Movie: 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Movie: 1963: For Love or Money (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Pavan, Marisa

Parsons, Estelle Movie: 1967: Bonnie and Clyde (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1968: Rachel, Rachel (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1970: Watermelon Man (Best Supporting Actress) British. Theater: 1969: Seven Descents of Myrtle (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1971: And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1978: Miss Margarida’s Way (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2002: Morning’s at Seven (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Parton, Dolly Movie: 1980: 9 to 5 (New Star of the Year — Female) Globe (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Song, “9 to 5”) Academy, Globe. 1982: The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2005: Transamerica (Best Song, “Travelin’ Thru”) Academy, Globe. Television: 1978: Cher ... Special (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in Variety or Music) Emmy. Tributes: 2006: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Movie: 1955: The Rose Tattoo (Best Foreign Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Paxinou, Katina Movie: 1943: For Whom the Bell Tolls (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Records: Greek actress Paxinou, the eighth to be named Best Supporting Actress by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, is the ﬁrst to receive a full-sized Oscar statuette for the win. Until the ceremony honoring the ﬁlms of 1943, supporting players received a plaque with a miniature statuette attached. In later years, the Academy replaced all those supporting plaques with a genuine Oscar statuette.

Paxton, Bill Movie: 1995: Apollo 13 (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1998: A Bright, Shining Lie (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2006–present series Big Love (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 2006: Globe. 2007: Globe.

Pascal, Adam Movie: 2005: Rent (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1996: Rent (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Passgard, Lars Movie: 1966: Jakten (Best Acting) Berlin (Silver Bear Extraordinary Jury Prize).

Paymer, David Movie: 1992: Mr. Saturday Night (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1996: Crime of the Century (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

169

Perez

Peach, Mary

Pendleton, Austin

Movie: 1959: Room at the Top (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Movie: 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1981: The Little Foxes (Best Director, Play) Tony.

Pearce, Guy Movie: 1997: L.A. Conﬁdential (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Peck, Gregory Movie: 1945: The Keys of the Kingdom (Best Actor) Academy. 1946: The Yearling (Best Actor) Academy, Globe. 1947: Gentleman’s Agreement (Best Actor) Academy. 1949: Twelve o’Clock High (Best Actor) Academy, New York. 1953: Roman Holiday (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1962: To Kill a Mockingbird (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1963: Captain Newman, M.D. (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1977: MacArthur (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1978: The Boys from Brazil (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 1998: Moby Dick (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1950, 1954: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1967: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from Academy. 1968: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1970: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1989: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1991: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1992: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1993: Honorary Golden Bear from Berlin. 1999: Ranked Number 12 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: When he won the Best Actor Academy Award for playing compassionate lawyer Atticus Finch in the ﬁlm adaptation of Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, La Jolla– born Peck became the ﬁrst native Californian to win an acting Oscar. More than 40 years later, the American Film Institute selected Peck’s interpretation of Finch as the most heroic character in ﬁlm history.

Peet, Amanda

Penn, Chris Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1996: The Funeral (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Supporting Actor) Venice.

Penn, Sean Movie: 1983: Bad Boys (New Generation) LA (multiple win); Fast Times at Ridgemont High (New Generation) LA (multiple win). 1993: Carlito’s Way (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1995: Dead Man Walking (Best Actor) Academy, Berlin (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1997: She’s So Lovely (Best Actor) Cannes. 1998: Hurlyburly (Best Actor) Venice (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1999: Sweet and Lowdown (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2001: I Am Sam (Best Actor) Academy, Broadcast (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2003: 21 Grams (Best Actor) Venice, Board (multiple win), British, Spirit (special award shared with costars); Mystic River (Best Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win), British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2007: Into the Wild (Best Director) Broadcast (Best Picture, Producer) Board, Broadcast (Best Writer) Broadcast.

Peppard, George Movie: 1960: Home from the Hill (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Board.

Pepper, Barry Movie: 1998: Saving Private Ryan (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 2001: 61* (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. 2004: 3: The Dale Earnhardt Story (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Movie: 2005: Syriana (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Pellegrino, Mark

Pera, Marilia Movie: 1981: Pixote (Best Actress) Society.

Movie: 2005: Capote (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Perez, Rosie Peña, Elizabeth Movie: 1996: Lone Star (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Movie: 1993: Fearless (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, LA. Television: 1990–1993 series In Living Color (Best Individual Achievement in

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170

Choreography) 1990: Emmy. 1992: Emmy. 1993: Emmy.

Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in Variety or Music) Emmy. 2001: Ally McBeal (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Perier, François Movie: 1956: Gervaise (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Peters, Brock

Perkins, Anthony

Theater: 1973: Lost in the Stars (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Tributes: 1990: Life Achievement Award from SAG.

Movie: 1956: Friendly Persuasion (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1961: Goodbye Again (Best Actor) Cannes. Theater: 1958: Look Homeward, Angel (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Peters, Susan Movie: 1942: Random Harvest (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Perlich, Max

Pfeiffer, Michelle

Movie: 1989: Drugstore Cowboy (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1995: Georgia (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Movie: 1988: Dangerous Liaisons (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British; Married to the Mob (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1989: The Fabulous Baker Boys (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1990: The Russia House (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1991: Frankie and Johnny (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1992: Love Field (Best Actress) Academy, Berlin (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1993: The Age of Innocence (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 2002: White Oleander (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG. 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Perrin, Jacques Movie: 1966: Un Uomo a metà (Best Actor) Venice. 1969: Z (Best Picture, Producer) Academy. 2002: Winged Migration (Best Documentary Feature) Academy.

Perrine, Valerie Movie: 1974: Lenny (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actress) Academy, Cannes, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) New York, Board.

Perrineau, Harold Movie: 1995: Smoke (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Pesci, Joe Movie: 1980: Raging Bull (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, Society. 1990: GoodFellas (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe, LA.

Peters, Bernadette Movie: 1976: Silent Movie (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1981: Pennies from Heaven (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1972: On the Town (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony. 1975: Mack and Mabel (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1984: Sunday in the Park with George (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1986: Song and Dance (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1993: The Goodbye Girl (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1999: Annie Get Your Gun (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 2003: Gypsy (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1976–1977 series All’s Fair (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1977: Globe. 1978: The Muppet Show (Best

Phillippe, Ryan Movie: 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2005: Crash (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Phillips, Leslie Movie: 2006: Venus (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Phillips, Lou Diamond Movie: 1988: Stand and Deliver (Best Supporting Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Theater: 1996: The King and I (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Phillips, Michelle Movie: 1973: Dillinger (New Star of the Year — Female) Globe.

Phillips, Sian Movie: 1969: Goodbye, Mr. Chips (Best Supporting Actress) Globe, Society. Theater: 1999: Marlene (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Phipps, William Movie: 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

171 Phoenix, Joaquin Movie: 2000: Gladiator (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win), Globe, British, Broadcast (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) SAG; Quills (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win), Broadcast (multiple win); The Yards (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win), Broadcast (multiple win). 2004: Hotel Rwanda (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Walk the Line (Best Actor) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG.

Phoenix, River Movie: 1988: Running on Empty (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe. 1991: My Own Private Idaho (Best Actor) Venice, Society (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Pischiutta sen by only a ﬁve-member panel of judges, Pickford invited them for tea at Pickfair, the famous estate she shared with husband Douglas Fairbanks. That gesture made her the ﬁrst star to openly campaign to win an Oscar. When it worked and she received the award, she also became the ﬁrst star to win a Best Actress Oscar for a single performance and for a ﬁlm with sound. At the initial Oscar ceremony the previous year, Janet Gaynor won Best Actress for her work in three movies (Seventh Heaven, Street Angel and Sunrise), all silent pictures.

Picon, Molly Movie: 1963: Come Blow Your Horn (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1962: Milk and Honey (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Pidgeon, Rebecca

Phoenix, Summer

Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Movie: 2001: The Believer (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Pidgeon, Walter

Piane, Carlo Delle Movie: 1983: Una Gita scolastica (Best Actor) Venice. 1986: Regalo di Natale (Best Actor) Venice.

Piccoli, Michel Movie: 1980: A Leap into the Void (Best Actor) Cannes. 1982: A Strange Affair (Best Actor) Berlin.

Piccolo, Ottavia Movie: 1970: Metello (Best Actress) Cannes.

Pickford, Mary Movie: 1929: Coquette (Best Actress) Academy. Tributes: 1975: Honorary Oscar statuette in recognition of her unique contributions to the ﬁlm industry and the development of ﬁlm as an artistic medium from Academy. 1999: Ranked Number 24 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Pickford, one of the 36 founding members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and “America’s Sweetheart” of the silver screen, came out of retirement to star in Coquette, her ﬁrst talking picture. When Pickford’s name appeared among the nominees the day after Wall Street crashed, Pickford hungered for a win to prove she had survived the transition to talkies. Poor reviews for Coquette only made her more determined to ﬁnd a way to increase her chances of winning. Because in those early days of Oscar the ﬁnal winners were cho-

Movie: 1942: Mrs. Miniver (Best Actor) Academy. 1943: Madame Curie (Best Actor) Academy. 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). Theater: 1960: Take Me Along (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Tributes: 1974: Special Achievement Award from SAG.

Pierce, Justin Movie: 1995: Kids (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Pigg, Alexandra Movie: 1985: A Letter to Brezhnev (Best Actress) British.

Pilkes, Hannah Movie: 2004: The Woodsman (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Pinchot, Bronson Movie: 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1986–1993 series Perfect Strangers (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1987: Emmy.

Pine, Larry Movie: 1994: Vanya on 42nd Street (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Pischiutta, Bruno Movie: 1972: Uomini contro (Best Supporting Actor) Berlin.

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Pitt, Brad Movie: 1994: Legends of the Fall (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1995: 12 Monkeys (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2006: Babel (Best Supporting Actor) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2007: The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (Best Actor) Venice (Best Picture, Producer) Board; A Mighty Heart (Best Independent Film, Producer) Board (Best Picture, Producer) Spirit. Television: 2002: Friends (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Place, Mary Kay Movie: 1996: Manny & Lo (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1999: Being John Malkovich (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1974: M*A*S*H (Best Writing for a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1976–1977 series Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (Best Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 1977: Emmy. Highlights: Before she became an actress, Place had been Tim Conway’s secretary. In 1977, both Place and her former boss won acting Emmys.

Placido, Michele Movie: 1979: Ernesto (Best Actor) Berlin.

Pleshette, Suzanne Movie: 1962: Rome Adventure (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. Television: 1962: Dr. Kildare (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1972–1978 series The Bob Newhart Show (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. 1991: Leona Helmsley: The Queen of Mean (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Plimpton, Martha Movie: 1987: Shy People (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 2007: The Coast of Utopia (Best Actress in a Feature Role, Play) Tony. Television: 2002: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Plowright, Joan Movie: 1960: The Entertainer (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1977: Equus (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1992: Enchanted April (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1961: A Taste of Honey (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1993: Stalin (Best Supporting Actress in a

Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Plummer, Amanda Movie: 1991: The Fisher King (Best Supporting Actress) British. Theater: 1982: Agnes of God (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony; A Taste of Honey (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1987: Pygmalion (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1988–1990 series L.A. Law (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1989: Emmy. 1992: “Miss Rose White,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1996: The Outer Limits (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2005: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. Records: Along with Dana Ivey and Kate Burton, Plummer is one of only three actresses ever to be nominated for a Tony Award in two acting categories in the same year. In 1982, she was up for lead and featured actress. She won playing the part of delusional Sister Agnes in John Pielmeier’s play, Agnes of God.

Plummer, Christopher Movie: 1999: The Insider (Best Supporting Actor) Society, LA. 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board. 2005: Syriana (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1959: J. B. (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1974: Cyrano (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1982: Othello (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1994: No Man’s Land (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1997: Barrymore (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2004: King Lear (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2007: Inherit the Wind (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1959: “Little Moon of Alban,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. 1966: Hamlet (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. 1977: “The Moneychangers,” NBC World Premiere Movie, The Big Event (Best Actor in a Limited Series) Emmy. 1983: The Thorn Birds (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1994: Madeline (Best Voice-Over Performance) Emmy. 2000: American Tragedy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2005: Our Fathers (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Tributes: 2002: Career Achievement Award from Board.

Plummer, Glenn Movie: 1991: Pastime (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

173

Powell, Clifton

Podemski, Tamara

Polley, Sarah

Movie: 2007: Four Sheets to the Wind (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Movie: 1997: The Sweet Hereafter (Best Ensemble) Board. 1999: Go (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2007: Away from Her (Best First Film, Director and Writer) New York (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy (New Generation) LA.

Poitier, Sidney Movie: 1957: A Man Is Ten Feet Tall (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1958: The Deﬁant Ones (Best Actor) Academy, Berlin (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1959: Porgy and Bess (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1961: A Raisin in the Sun (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1963: Lilies of the Field (Best Actor) Academy, Berlin (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1965: A Patch of Blue (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1967: In the Heat of the Night (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. Theater: 1960: A Raisin in the Sun (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1991: Separate but Equal (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1997: Mandela and De Klerk (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Tributes: 1968, 1969, 1970: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1981: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1992: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1994: Career Achievement Award from Board. 1995: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1999: Life Achievement Award from SAG; Ranked Number 22 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Insitute. 2001: Honorary Oscar statuette in recognition of his remarkable accomplishments as an artist and as a human being from Academy. Records: Poitier’s 1963 Best Actor Academy Award for Lilies of the Field made him the ﬁrst AfricanAmerican to win an Oscar for a lead performance and the ﬁrst Black male to win the award in a competitive acting category. (In 1947 James Baskett was honored with a special Oscar for his heartwarming interpretation of Uncle Remus in Song of the South.) After Poitier won, the city of New York gave Poitier a ticker-tape parade in recognition of his achievement, making him the ﬁrst actor honored with a metropolitan parade for winning an Oscar.

Pollak, Kevin Movie: 1995: The Usual Suspects (Best Ensemble) Board.

Pollard, Michael J. Movie: 1967: Bonnie and Clyde (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

Pollotta, Gabriella Movie: 1962: The Pigeon That Took Rome (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Portillo, Blanca Movie: 2006: Volver (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Portman, Natalie Movie: 1999: Anywhere but Here (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 2004: Closer (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) Board, Broadcast.

Pose, Jörg Movie: 1988: Bear Ye One Another’s Burdens... (Best Actor) Berlin (win shared with costar).

Posey, Parker Movie: 2002: Personal Velocity (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: Broken English (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 2002: Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Postlethwaite, Pete Movie: 1993: In the Name of the Father (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1995: The Usual Suspects (Best Ensemble) Board.

Potok, Charlotte Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Potts, Annie Movie: 1978: Corvette Summer (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Television: 1994–1995 series Love & War (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1994: Emmy. 1998–2002 series Any Day Now (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG.

Powell, Clifton Movie: 2004: Ray (Best Ensemble) SAG.

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Powell, William Movie: 1934: The Thin Man (Best Actor) Academy. 1936: My Man Godfrey (Best Actor) Academy. 1947: Life with Father (Best Actor) Academy, New York (multiple win); The Senator Was Indiscreet (Best Actor) New York (multiple win).

Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1991: Miss Saigon (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1993: Barbarians at the Gate (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Pucci, Lou Taylor

Powers, Mala

Movie: 2005: Thumbsucker (Best Actor) Berlin.

Movie: 1950: Cyrano de Bergerac (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. 1953: The Medium (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Pulver, Liselotte (Lilo)

Presnell, Harve

Movie: 1963: A Global Affair (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Movie: 1964: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Puri, Om

Preston, Robert

Qin, Shaobo

Movie: 1962: The Music Man (Meredith Willson’s The Music Man) (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1981: S. O. B. (Best Supporting Actor) Society. 1982: Victor/Victoria (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board. Theater: 1958: The Music Man (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1967: I Do! I Do! (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1975: Mack and Mabel (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Tributes: 1982: Career Achievement Award from LA.

Movie: 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Price, Vincent Movie: 1987: The Whales of August (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Tributes: 1991: Career Achievement Award from LA.

Priest, Martin Movie: 1990: The Plot Against Harry (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Principal, Victoria Movie: 1972: The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Television: 1978–1987 series Dallas (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1982: Globe.

Movie: 1999: East Is East (Best Actor) British.

Quaid, Dennis Movie: 1987: The Big Easy (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Far from Heaven (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) New York, Globe (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Quaid, Randy Movie: 1973: The Last Detail (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. 1989: Parents (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2005: Brokeback Mountain (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1984: “A Streetcar Named Desire,” An ABC Theatre Presentation (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1987: LBJ: The Early Years (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2005: Elvis (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Qualls, D. J.

Prochnow, Jürgen

Movie: 2005: Hustle & Flow (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1996: The English Patient (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Quayle, Anthony

Prospero, Joe Movie: 2004: Finding Neverland (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Pryce, Jonathan Movie: 1995: Carrington (Best Actor) Cannes, British. Theater: 1977: Comedians (Best Actor in a

Movie: 1958: Ice-Cold in Alex (Best British Actor) British. 1969: Anne of the Thousand Days (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1956: Tamburlaine the Great (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1975: “QB VII,” ABC Theatre (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1981: Masada (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

175

Randall

Quinlan, Kathleen

Rafﬁn, Deborah

Movie: 1977: I Never Promised You a Rose Garden (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1995: Apollo 13 (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1980: Touched by Love (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Quinn, Aidan Movie: 2004: Cavedweller (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 1985: An Early Frost (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2007: Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Quinn, Aileen Movie: 1982: Annie (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Quinn, Anthony Movie: 1952: Viva Zapata! (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1956: Lust for Life (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1957: Wild Is the Wind (Best Actor) Academy. 1962: Lawrence of Arabia (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1964: Zorba the Geek (Best Actor) Academy, Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1969: The Secret of Santa Vittoria (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1961: Becket (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1988: Onassis: The Richest Man in the World (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1996: Gotti (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1986: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. Records: Quinn is the ﬁrst two-time Oscar winner to receive both his awards playing biographical roles. In 1952 he was revolutionary Emilio Zapata’s brother, Eufemio in Viva Zapata! In 1956, he portrayed ﬁery, egotistical painter Paul Gaugin in Lust for Life. Only on screen eight minutes for the latter ﬁlm, that Oscar-winning performance is one of the shortest in Academy history.

Rabal, Francisco Movie: 1984: Los Santos Innocentes (The Holy Innocents) (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costar).

Radcliffe, Daniel Movie: 2001: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (Best Young Actor/Actress) Broadcast. 2004: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (Best Young Actor) Broadcast. 2005: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (Best Young Actor) Broadcast.

Railsback, Steve Movie: 1980: The Stunt Man (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Raimu Movie Awards: 1938: Un Carnet de Bal (Best Acting) Board. 1940: The Baker’s Wife (Best Acting) Board.

Rainer, Luise Movie: 1936: The Great Ziegfeld (Best Actress) Academy, New York. 1937: The Good Earth (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) Academy. Records: Rainer set two Academy Award records in 1937 when she became the ﬁrst person to win two acting Oscars and the ﬁrst to win acting Oscars in consecutive years.

Rains, Claude Movie: 1939: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1943: Casablanca (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1944: Mr. Skefﬁngton (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1946: Notorious (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1951: Darkness at Noon (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Rains, Luce Movie: 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Ralph, Sheryl Lee Movie: 1990: To Sleep with Anger (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 1982: Dreamgirls (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Rambeau, Marjorie Movie: 1940: The Primrose Path (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1953: Torch Song (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1955: A Man Called Peter (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win); The View from Pompey’s Head (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win).

Ramsey, Anne Movie: 1987: Throw Momma from the Train (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Randall, Tony Movie: 1957: Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1959: Pillow Talk

Ransome

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(Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1961: Lover Come Back (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1958: Oh, Captain! (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. 1993: St. Joan (Best Revival, Producer) Tony. 1994: Timon of Athens (Best Revival, Play; Producer) Tony. 1996: Inherit the Wind (Best Revival, Play; Producer) Tony. 1997: The Gin Game (Best Revival, Play; Producer) Tony. Television: 1952–1955 series Mr. Peepers (Best Series Supporting Actor) 1954: Emmy. 1970–1975 series The Odd Couple (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series) 1971: Emmy. 1972: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1973: Emmy. 1974: Emmy. 1975: Emmy. 1976–1978 series The Tony Randall Show (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1976: Globe. 1981–1983 series Love, Sidney (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1981: Globe. 1982: Globe.

Ransome, Prunella

Mystery Movie (Best Lead Actress for a Single Appearance in a Drama or Comedy Series) Emmy. Tributes: 1968: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from Academy. 1973: Life Achievement Award from SAG. Records: The tenth time it was given, Raye became the ﬁrst woman to be awarded the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award. Raye was cited for her diligent, high energy efforts to entertain Allied soldiers both on the home front and on the front lines overseas and for the equal dedication she showed performing for troops during her Vietnam USO tours. In all she ended up performing for literally millions of GIs. When her friend Bob Hope, with whom Raye had shared the spotlight during many of his tours entertaining the military, found out she was to be honored, he returned to the Oscars to present her award. When Hope referred to her as a great gal, great lady, and “Colonel Maggie of the Boondocks” a visibly moved Raye called that day the happiest of her life — stateside.

Movie: 1967: Far from the Madding Crowd (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Razvi, Ahmad

Rapp, Anthony

Movie: 2006: Man Push Cart (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Movie: 2001: A Beautiful Mind (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Rent (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Rea, Stephen

Rappaport, Michael Movie: 1992: Zebrahead (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Rasuk, Victor Movie: 2003: Raising Victor Vargas (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Movie: 1992: The Crying Game (Best Actor) Academy, British, Society. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-toWear) (Best Ensemble) Board. Theater: 1993: Someone Who’ll Watch Over Me (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1996: Crime of the Century (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Read, Rufus

Rathbone, Basil

Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board.

Movie: 1936: Romeo and Juliet (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1938: If I Were King (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1948: The Heiress (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Reagan, Ronald

Ray, Aldo

Reaser, Elizabeth

Movie: 1952: Pat and Mike (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Movie: 2006: Sweet Land (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 2007: Grey’s Anatony (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) SAG.

Ray, Anthony Movie: 1960: Shadows (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Raye, Martha Movie: 1962: Jumbo (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1953: --- (Best Comedienne) Emmy. 1954: --- (Most Outstanding Personality) Emmy. 1976: “McMillan and Wife,” NBC Sunday

Tributes: 1956: Hollywood Citizenship Award from Globe.

Reddy, Helen Movie: 1974: Airport 1975 (New Star of the Year — Female) Globe.

Redford, Robert Movie: 1965: Inside Daisy Clover (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1969: Butch Cassidy and the

177 Sundance Kid (Best Actor) British (multiple win); Downhill Racer (Best Actor) British (multiple win); Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here (Best Actor) British (multiple win). 1973: The Sting (Best Actor) Academy. 1980: Ordinary People (Best Director) Academy, Board, Globe. 1992: A River Runs Through It (Best Director) Globe. 1994: Quiz Show (Best Director) Academy, Globe (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, British (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1998: The Horse Whisperer (Best Director) Globe. Television: 1963: “The Voice of Charlie Pont,” Alcoa Premiere Presented by Fred Astaire (Best Supporting Actor) Emmy. Tributes: 1974, 1976, 1977: Henrietta Award as World Film Favorite from Globe. 1993: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1995: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 2001: Honorary Oscar statuette as actor, director, producer, creator of Sundance, inspiration to independent and innovative ﬁlmmakers everywhere from Academy. 2005: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Records: Picking up the Best Director Academy Award for Ordinary People in 1980 made Redford the ﬁrst actor to win his Oscar in a non-acting category. While other Oscar-winning moviemakers, including Charlie Chaplin, Orson Welles, Woody Allen, and Richard Attenborough, act as well as direct, produce, and write, Redford is the ﬁrst to make his niche in ﬁlms as an actor but to win the Academy Award for non-acting work. Highlights: The year after Redford struck award gold for directing Ordinary People, he founded The Sundance Institute and took the reigns of the threeyear-old Utah/United States Film Festival (renamed the Sundance Film Festival in 1991) which gave voice and strength to independent ﬁlms and their creators.

Redgrave, Lynn Movie: 1964: Girl with Green Eyes (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1966: Georgy Girl (Best New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Actress) Academy, New York (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best British Actress) British. 1996: Shine (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Gods and Monsters (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 1976: Mrs. Warren’s Profession (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1993: Shakespeare for My Father (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2006: The Constant Wife (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1979–1981 series House Calls (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1981: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1980: Globe. Records: Redgrave and Elizabeth Taylor both earned such favor from the New York Film Critics for their respective performances

Redgrave, Vanessa in Georgy Girl and Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? that critics gave both the Best Actress prize in 1966. It was the ﬁrst time the NYFC declared an acting tie in their 31-year history.

Redgrave, Michael Movie: 1947: Mourning Becomes Electra (Best Actor) Academy, Board. 1951: The Browning Version (Best Actor) Cannes. 1955: The Night My Number Came Up (Best British Actor) British. 1957: Time Without Pity (Best British Actor) British. Theater: 1956: Tiger at the Gates (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Redgrave, Vanessa Movie: 1966: Morgan! (Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment) (Best Actress) Academy, Cannes (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best British Actress) British. 1967: Camelot (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1968: Isadora (Best Actress) Academy, Cannes (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1969: The Loves of Isadora (re-cut version of Isadora) (Best Actress) Society. 1971: Mary, Queen of Scots (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1977: Julia (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, LA. 1984: The Bostonians (Best Actress) Academy, Society (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1985: Wetherby (Best Actress) Society. 1987: Prick Up Your Ears (Best Supporting Actress) New York, Globe, British. 1992: Howards End (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1995: Little Odessa (Best Supporting Actress) Venice (Best Supporting Female) Spirit; A Month by the Lake (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2007: Atonement (Best Supporting Actress) Broadcast. Theater: 2003: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2007: The Year of Magical Thinking (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1981: Playing for Time (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1986: Peter the Great (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy; Second Serve (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1988: A Man for All Seasons (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1991: Young Catherine (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1997: Bella Maﬁa (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2000: If These Walls Could Talk 2 (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2002: The Gathering Storm (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2007: The Fever

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(Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Records: Although their movie was entitled Julia, it was Jane Fonda as author Lillian Hellman who had the lead role. The Fred Zinnemann ﬁlm, based on a section of Hellman’s autobiographical story collection, Pentimento, shared Hellman’s experiences with her childhood friend Julia, who as an adult and young mother became a World War II activist. Though the center of the ﬁlm, Julia was truly a supporting character. When Redgrave took home the Oscar for her performance, she became the ﬁrst person in Academy Award history to win a supporting Oscar playing a ﬁlm’s title character.

Redman, Joyce Movie: 1963: Tom Jones (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1965: Othello (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Reeves, Dianne Movie: 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Régnier, Natacha Movie: 1998: The Dreamlife of Angels (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costar).

Reid, Ann Movie: 2003: The Mother (Best Actress) British.

Reid, Beryl Movie: 1968: The Killing of Sister George (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1967: The Killing of Sister George (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Reid, Chris

Reed, Donna

Movie: 1990: House Party (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Movie: 1953: From Here to Eternity (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1958–1966 series The Donna Reed Show (Best Actress— Continuing Character—in a Comedy Series) 1959: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series— Lead or Supporting) 1960: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series) 1961: Emmy. (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Series) 1962: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series) 1962: Globe.

Reid, Kate

Reed, Nikki Movie: 2003: Thirteen (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Reed, Oliver Movie: 2000: Gladiator (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Reeder, Ana Movie: 2001: Acts of Worship (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Reeve, Christopher Movie: 1978: Superman (Most Promising Newcomer) British. Television: 1997: In the Gloaming (Best Directing for a Miniseries or Special) Emmy; Without Pity: A Film About Abilities (Best Information Special, Narrator) Emmy. 1998: Christopher Reeve: A Celebration of Hope (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Special; Executive Producer) Emmy; Rear Window (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2003: Christopher Reeve: Courageous Steps (Best Traditional Nonﬁction Special, Narrator) Emmy.

Movie: 1973: A Delicate Balance (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Theater: 1964: Dylan (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1966: Slapstick Tragedy (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1963: “The Invincible Mr. Disraeli,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Performance in a Supporting Role by an Actress) Emmy. 1985: Death of a Salesman (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Reilly, John C. Movie: 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG. 2001: The Anniversary Party (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2002: Chicago (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast; The Good Girl (Best Supporting Male) Spirit; The Hours (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2004: The Aviator (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: A Prairie Home Companion (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Original Song, “Walk Hard”) Globe. Theater: 2000: True West (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Reilly, Kelly Movie: 2005: Mrs. Henderson Presents (Best Ensemble) Board.

Reiner, Carl Movie: 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

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Reynolds, Burt

Television: 1950–1954 series Your Show of Shows (Best Series Supporting Actor) 1954: Emmy. 1954– 1957 series Caesar’s Hour (Best Supporting Actor) 1955: Emmy. 1956: Emmy. (Best Continuing Supporting Performance by an Actor in a Dramatic or Comedy Series) 1957: Emmy. 1961–1966 series The Dick Van Dyke Show (Best Writing Achievement in Comedy) 1962: Emmy. 1963: Emmy. (Best Writing Achievement in Comedy or Variety) 1964: Emmy. (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment, Writer) 1965: Emmy. (Best Program Achievement in Entertainment, Producer) 1965: Emmy. (Best Comedy Series, Producer) 1966: Emmy. 1966: Linus the Lionhearted (Best Special Classiﬁcation of Individual Achievement, Voices) Emmy. 1967: The Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner, Howard Morris Special (Best Writing Achievement in Variety) Emmy. 1995: Mad About You (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2000: Beggars and Choosers (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2004: The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited (Best Special Class Program, Executive Producer) Emmy. Tributes: 1999: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. Highlights: Although he won Emmys for other professional responsibilities that came from being the creator, writer, and producer of The Dick Van Dyke Show, he was never honored for his memorable acting in the role of arrogant taskmaster Alan Brady on the show. But nearly thirty years after The Dick Van Dyke Show went off the air, Reiner resurrected the character for an appearance on Mad About You and earned an Emmy as Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series.

the ﬁrst cast in television history to have every major member of the ensemble earn Emmys for the show. Since then, only the casts of The Golden Girls and Will & Grace have duplicated the feat.

Reiner, Rob

Movie: 1943: The Song of Bernadette (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1945: National Velvet (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1947: Gentleman’s Agreement (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1960: Toys in the Attic (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Movie: 1986: Stand by Me (Best Director) Globe, Spirit. 1989: When Harry Met Sally... (Best Director) Globe (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. 1992: A Few Good Men (Best Director) Globe (Best Picture, Producer) Academy (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1995: The American President (Best Director) Globe (Best Picture, Musical or Comedy; Producer) Globe. 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1971–1978 series All in the Family (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series) 1972: Emmy. 1973: Emmy. 1974: Emmy. (Best Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series) 1975: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actor in a Series or TV Movie) 1971: Globe. (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1972: Globe. 1973: Globe. 1975: Globe. 1976: Globe. Records: When Reiner and Sally Struthers earned acting Emmys for the second season of All in the Family just as their costars Carroll O’Connor and Jean Stapleton had done after the ﬁrst, they became

Remick, Lee Movie: 1959: Anatomy of a Murder (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1962: Days of Wine and Roses (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. Theater: 1966: Wait Until Dark (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1973 series The Blue Knight (Best Actress in a Limited Series) 1973: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1973: Globe. 1975: “QB VII,” ABC Movie Special (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1976: “Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill,” Great Performances (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy (Best Actress in a Drama Series) Globe. 1978: Wheels (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy (Best Actress in a Drama Series) Globe. 1980: Haywire (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1982: The Letter (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1987: Nutcracker: Money, Madness, & Murder (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1987: “Eleanor: In Her Own Words,” American Playhouse (Best Individual Achievement in Information Programming, Performer) Emmy.

Renner, Jeremy Movie: 2002: Dahmer (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Revere, Anne

Revill, Clive Movie: 1972: Avanti! (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1961: Irma La Douce (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. 1963: Oliver! (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Rey, Fernando Movie: 1977: Elise, Vida Mía (Elise, My Life) (Best Actor) Cannes.

Reynolds, Burt Movie: 1974: The Longest Yard (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1979: Starting Over (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1997: Boogie

Reynolds, Debbie

180

Nights (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, British, Society, LA (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1970–1971 series Dan August (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1970: Globe. 1990–1994 series Evening Shade (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1991: Emmy. 1992: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1991: Globe. 1992: Globe. 1993: Globe.

Reynolds, Debbie

Ricci, Christina Movie: 1998: Buffalo 66 (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win); The Opposite of Sex (Best Female Lead) Spirit (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win); Pecker (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win). Television: 2006: Grey’s Anatomy (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Richard, Firmine

Movie: 1950: Three Little Words (New Star or the Year—Actress) Globe. 1956: Bundle of Joy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe; The Catered Affair (Best Supporting Actress) Board. 1964: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1996: Mother (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1973: Irene (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1969–1970 series The Debbie Reynolds Show (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1969: Globe. 2000: Will & Grace (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Movie: 1967: Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1965: The Amen Corner (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1988: Frank’s Place (Best Guest Performer in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2000: The Practice (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Rhodes, Marjorie

Richards, Dakota Blue

Movie: 1967: The Family Way (Best Supporting Actress) Board, Society. Theater: 1965: All in Good Time (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Records: Rhodes won the ﬁrst Best Supporting Actress award from the National Society of Film Critics in 1967 when they began presenting awards. That year, Rhodes picked up her award for the British comedy, The Family Way while the other acting winners all won for dramas: Best Actor Rod Steiger played a bigoted Southern sheriff in In the Heat of the Night, Best Actress Bibi Andersson was a nurse in Persona, and Best Supporting Actor Gene Hackman was a Depression-era bank robber in Bonnie and Clyde. While Andersson and Hackman would each go on to win one more award from the society, this would be Steiger’s only Society prize and Rhodes’s only major acting award.

Movie: 2007: The Golden Compass (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Rhys-Davies, John Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1981: Shogun (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

Ribisi, Giovanni Movie: 1998: Saving Private Ryan (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: The Gift (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 2007: My Name Is Earl (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Tributes: 2002: Silver Bear for outstanding artistic contribution in 8 Femmes (8 Women) from Berlin (special ensemble award shared with costars).

Richards, Beah

Richards, Denise Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Richards, Jeff Movie: 1954: Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Richardson, Janice Movie: 2003: Anne B. Real (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Richardson, Joely Movie: 1998: Under Heaven (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 2003–present series Nip/ Tuck (Best Actress in a Series, Drama) 2004: Globe. 2005: Globe.

Richardson, Marie Movie: 2003: Om jag vänder mig om (Best Ensemble) Berlin (special award).

Richardson, Miranda Movie: 1992: The Crying Game (Best Supporting Actress) New York (multiple win), British; Damage (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York

181

Rigg

(multiple win), Globe, British; Enchanted April (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) New York (multiple win). 1994: Tom & Viv (Best Actress) Academy, Board, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1997: The Apostle (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2002: The Hours (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1994: Fatherland (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1998: Merlin (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1999: The Big Brass Ring (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2004: The Lost Prince (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

independent project as director, fared better at the British Awards, earning Richardson his third Best Actor Prize. At the end of his career, Richardson set another record, this time with the Academy when he became the oldest male actor ever to be nominated for an Oscar. He was 82 when he portrayed the sixth Earl of Greystoke who succumbs to senility in Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes. Richardson died before the 1984 Oscar ceremony where The Killing Field’s Haing S. Ngor beat Richardson in the Best Supporting Actor category, making Richardson also one of the few actors to compete for an Oscar posthumously.

Richardson, Patricia

Rickman, Alan

Movie: 1997: Ulee’s Gold (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1991–1999 series Home Improvement (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1994: Emmy. 1996: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1993: Globe. 1994: Globe.

Movie: 1991: Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves (Best Supporting Actor) British; Truly, Madly, Deeply (Best Actor) British. 1995: Sense and Sensibility (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1996: Michael Collins (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1987: Les Liaisons Dangereuses (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 2002: Private Lives (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1996: Rasputin (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2004: Something the Lord Made (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Tributes: 1997: CinemAvvernire Award for The Winter Guest from Venice; OCIC Award for The Winter Guest from Venice.

Richardson, Ralph Movie: 1938: The Citadel (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); South Riding (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1940: The Fugitive (Best Acting) Board. 1949: The Fallen Idol (Best Actor) Board (multiple win); The Heiress (Best Actor) Board (multiple win), (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1952: Breaking the Sound Barrier (The Sound Barrier) (Best Actor) New York, Board (Best British Actor) British. 1962: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Acting) Cannes (win shared with costars). 1965: Doctor Zhivago (Best British Actor) British (multiple nomination). 1966: Khartoum (Best British Actor) British (multiple nomination); The Wrong Box (Best British Actor) British (multiple nomination). 1972: Lady Caroline Lamb (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1984: Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, British. Theater: 1957: The Waltz of the Toreadors (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1971: Home (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1977: No Man’s Land (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Records: Throughout the early years of their giving awards, the National Board of Review and the New York Film Critics continuously disagreed on their acting favorites. But in 1952, Richardson impressed them so much with his portrayal of a fanatically determined and equally coldhearted aircraft manufacturer in Breaking the Sound Barrier that he became the ﬁrst to win Best Actor from both organizations for a single performance. Despite record-setting momentum, Richardson didn’t make it into either the Golden Globe or Oscar race. But the British ﬁlm, David Lean’s ﬁrst

Ridgley, Robert Movie: 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Riegert, Peter Movie: 2000: By Courier (Best Live Action Short Film, Producer) Academy; Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1993: Barbarians at the Gate (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Riemann, Katja Movie: 2003: Rosenstrasse (Best Actress) Venice.

Rigg, Diana Movie: 1971: The Hospital (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Theater: 1971: Abelard and Heloise (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1975: The Misanthrope (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1994: Medea (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1966–1968 series The Avengers (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Drama Series) 1967: Emmy. 1968: Emmy. 1975: “In This House of Brede,”

Riggs

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General Electric Theater (Best Actress in a Special Program — Drama or Comedy) Emmy. 1997: Rebecca (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2002: Victoria and Albert (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Riggs, Mitchell Movie: 2001: Kaaterskill Falls (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (nomination shared with costars).

Ringwald, Molly Movie: 1982: Tempest (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Ritenberga, Dzidra Movie: 1956: Malva (Best Actress) Venice.

Ritter, John Movie: 1996: Sling Blade (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1977–1984 series Three’s Company (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1978: Emmy, Globe. 1979: Globe. 1981: Emmy. 1983: Globe. 1984: Emmy. 1987–1989 series Hooperman (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1988: Emmy, Globe. 1986: Unnatural Causes (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1999: Ally McBeal (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2000– 2003 series Clifford the Big Red Dog (Best Performer in an Animated Program) 2001: Emmy. 2002: Emmy. 2003: Emmy. 2002–2003 series 8 Simple Rules (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 2004: Emmy.

Ritter, Thelma Movie: 1950: All About Eve (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1951: The Mating Season (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1952: With a Song in My Heart (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1953: Pickup on South Street (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1959: Pillow Talk (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1962: Bird Man of Alcatraz (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1965: Boeing, Boeing (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Theater: 1958: New Girl in Town (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1956: “A Catered Affair,” Alcoa Hour/Goodyear Playhouse (Best Supporting Actress) Emmy. Records: With six, Ritter received more Best Supporting Actress Oscar nominations than any other actress. She also holds the record for being one of the most overlooked actresses in movie award history, as she never won a movie award despite her multiple nominations.

Robards, Jason, Jr. Movie: 1962: Longs Day’s Journey into Night (Best Actor) Board (multiple win) Cannes (win shared with costars); Tender Is the Night (Best Actor) Board (multiple win). 1965: A Thousand Clowns (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1976: All the President’s Men (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, British, Society. 1977: Julia (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, LA. 1980: Melvin and Howard (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG. Theater: 1957: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1959: The Disenchanted (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1960: Toys in the Attic (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1964: After the Fall (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1965: Hughie (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1972: The Country Girl (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1974: A Moon for the Misbegotten (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1978: A Touch of the Poet (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1964: “Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1976: “A Moon for the Misbegotten,” ABC Theatre (Best Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1978: Washington: Behind Closed Doors (Best Actor in a Limited Series) Emmy. 1980: F.D.R.: The Last Year (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1984: Sakharov (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Special) Globe. 1988: Inherit the Wind (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1999: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Records: With two consecutive Oscar victories, Robards became only the fourth star to win back-to-back Academy Awards. Luise Rainer attained the landmark achievement ﬁrst in 1937 followed immediately by Spencer Tracy in 1938 and then by Katharine Hepburn exactly thirty years after Tracy. All of those stars won in the lead actor category, so Robards holds the record for being the ﬁrst to win the 1–2 accolades in supporting roles. Highlights: Like Anthony Quinn before him, Robards won two Best Supporting Actor Academy Awards in biographical roles. In 1976, he played Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee in All the President’s Men and in 1977, he portrayed author Dashiell Hammett in Julia. For All the President’s Men, Robards also received the Best Supporting Actor award from the New York Film Critics. At their ceremony, he was presented his award by none other than Ben Bradlee himself.

Riva, Emmanuelle Movie: 1960: Hiroshima Mon Amour (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1962: Thérèse Desqueyroux (Best Actress) Venice.

Robb, Anna Sophia Movie: 2007: Bridge to Terabithia (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

183 Robbins, Cindy Movie: 1959: This Earth Is Mine (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Robbins, Tim

Robinson, Edward G.

Erin Brockovich, which won her seven Best Actress trophies.

Roberts, Rachel

Movie: 1992: Bob Roberts (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; The Player (Best Actor) Cannes, British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board; The Shawshank Redemption (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1995: Dead Man Walking (Best Director) Academy (Best Screenplay) Globe. 2003: Mystic River (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Tributes: 1999: Special Filmmaking Achievement Award for Cradle Will Rock from Board.

Movie: 1960: Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (Best British Actress) British. 1963: This Sporting Life (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best British Actress) British. 1979: Yanks (Best Supporting Actress) British. Theater: 1974: Performances with the New Phoenix Repertory Company (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Records: When Roberts and Rex Harrison, who were married from 1962 to 1971, both received Oscar nominations in 1963, they became the ﬁrst married couple to be up for acting Oscars from different ﬁlms in the same year. In 1931/32, husband and wife Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne received Oscar nods for their costarring work in The Guardsman, making them the ﬁrst couple to both be up in the same year.

Roberts, Dallas

Robertson, Cliff

Movie: 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1968: Charly (Best Actor) Academy, Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 1961: “The Two Worlds of Charlie Gordon,” The U.S. Steel Hour (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1966: “The Game,” Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. Highlights: After giving an Emmy-nominated performance as Charlie Gordon, the mentally handicapped man who, thanks to a medical experiment, briefly becomes brilliant, Robertson did what few actors had done before him but many have done since in similar situations. He bought the ﬁlm rights to Daniel Keyes’ Flowers for Algernon, the novel upon which The Two Worlds of Charlie Gordon was based, to ensure that he would get the big screen role as well. The ﬁnancial gamble paid off. Although he lost the Emmy in 1961 to actor Maurice Evans for Hallmark Hall of Fame’s Macbeth, he took home Oscar and a Best Actor award from National Board of Review seven years later for Charly.

Roberts, Eric Movie: 1978: King of the Gypsies (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1983: Star 80 (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1985: Runaway Train (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

Roberts, Julia Movie: 1988: Mystic Pizza (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1989: Steel Magnolias (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1990: Pretty Woman (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. 1997: My Best Friend’s Wedding (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1999: Notting Hill (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2000: Erin Brockovich (Best Actress) Academy, Board, British, LA, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2004: Closer (Best Ensemble) Board, Broadcast; Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: Charlie Wilson’s War (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1999: Law & Order (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. Records: Throughout the early 2000s, Roberts was listed in the Guinness World Record books for continually evolving ﬁnancial achievements. With $18.9 million, Roberts made the highest annual earning of an actress in 2000. Later that same year she topped that record by becoming the ﬁrst actress to earn the most money for a single ﬁlm, receiving $20,000,000 for starring in

Robertson, Georgianna Movie: 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board.

Robinson, Edward G. Movie: 1942: Tales of Manhattan (Best Acting) Board. 1949: House of Strangers (Best Actor) Cannes. Theater: 1956: Middle of the Night (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Tributes: 1969: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1972: Honorary Oscar statuette to Robinson who achieved greatness as a

Robinson, Keith

184

player, a patron of the arts, and a dedicated citizen ... in sum, a Renaissance man from Academy. 1999: Ranked Number 24 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Robinson, Keith Movie: 2006: Dreamgirls (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

(Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 2002: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2005: SAG.

Rodriguez, Michelle Movie: 2000: Girlﬁght (Breakthrough Performance—Female) Board, Broadcast (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Roehm, David C., Sr. Robinson, Madeleine

Movie: 2001: Ocean’s 11 (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Movie: 1959: À Double Tour (Best Actress) Venice.

Rogers, Charles “Buddy” Robinson, Roger Movie: 2004: Brother to Brother (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Theater: 1996: Seven Guitars (Best Actor in a Feature Role, Play) Tony.

Robson, Flora Movie: 1939: We Are Not Alone (Best Acting) Board. 1946: Saratoga Trunk (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Robson, May Movie: 1933: Lady for a Day (Best Actress) Academy.

Rocca, Daniela Movie: 1961: Divorce—Italian Style (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Rochefort, Jean Movie: 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. 2002: L’homme du train (Best Actor) Venice.

Rock, Crissy Movie: 1994: Ladybird, Ladybird (Best Actress) Berlin.

Tributes: 1985: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from Academy.

Rogers, Ginger Movie: 1940: The Primrose Path (Best Acting) Board; Kitty Foyle (Best Acting) Board (multiple win), (Best Actress) Academy. 1941: Tom, Dick and Harry (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1942: The Major and the Minor (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); Roxie Hart (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1952: Monkey Business (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Tributes: 1992: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1999: Ranked Number 14 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: When she won the Best Actress Oscar for Kitty Foyle, Rogers did more than acknowledge a family member from a distance. Instead, she became the only star to bring her mother to the podium with her. A tearfully ebullient Rogers thanked her mother for being the one who stood by her faithfully throughout her career. The only other star to come to the podium with a family member after winning a competitive acting Oscar was Tatum O’Neal, but it was her grandfather who escorted her, as she was only ten years old when named Best Supporting Actress for Paper Moon.

Rocket, Charles

Rogers, Mimi

Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Movie: 1991: The Rapture (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Rockwell, Sam

Movie: 1952: The Bad and the Beautiful (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1964: Cheyenne Autumn (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Movie: 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (Best Actor) Berlin.

Roland, Gilbert

Rollins, Howard E., Jr. Rodriguez, Freddy Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2001–2005 series Six Feet Under

Movie: 1981: Ragtime (New Star of the Year—Actor or Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1982 series Another World

185 (Best Supporting Actor in a Daytime Drama Series) 1982: Emmy.

Roman, Ruth Movie: 1949: Champion (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. Records: Roman’s performance in Champion earned the ﬁrst Best New Actress nomination ever given at the Golden Globes. Prior to 1949, the Globes named only winners but no nominees.

Ross, Marion

ability and achievement from Academy. 1982: Honorary Oscar in recognition of his 60 years of versatility in a variety of memorable ﬁlm performances. Records: In 1938, Rooney won a miniature honorary Oscar as Best Juvenile performer. When he won his Special Academy Award in 1982, he became the ﬁrst of the former child star winners to have both a miniature and a standard-sized Oscar. Three years later, at a special screening not on Oscar night, the Academy gave Shirley Temple a full-sized statuette. To date, they are the only stars to have both.

Romero, Cesar

Rose, Anika Noni

Movie: 1962: If a Man Answers (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Movie: 2006: Dreamgirls (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 2004: Caroline, or Change (Best Featured Actress, Musical) Tony.

Ronan, Saoirse Movie: 2007: Atonement (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Rose, Gabrielle

Ronstadt, Linda

Ross, Annie

Movie: 1983: The Pirates of Penzance (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1981: The Pirates of Penzance (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1989: “Canciones de mi padre,” Great Performances (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy.

Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Rooker, Michael Movie: 1990: Henry, Portrait of a Serial Killer (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Rooney, Mickey Movie: 1939: Babes in Arms (Best Actor) Academy. 1943: The Human Comedy (Best Actor) Academy. 1956: The Bold and the Brave (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1979: The Black Stallion (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1980: Sugar Babies (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1958: “The Comedian,” Playhouse 90 (Best Single Performance by a Leading or Supporting Actor) Emmy. 1959: “Eddie,” Alcoa-Goodyear Theatre (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. 1962: Dick Powell Theatre (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. 1964–1965 series Mickey (Best Actor in a Series) 1964: Globe. 1982: Bill (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1984: Bill: On His Own (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1938: Special miniature Oscar statuette for his signiﬁcant contribution in bringing to the screen the spirit and personiﬁcation of youth, and as a juvenile player setting a high standard of

Movie: 1997: The Sweet Hereafter (Best Ensemble) Board.

Ross, Diana Movie: 1972: Lady Sings the Blues (New Star of the Year — Female) Globe (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1994: Out of Darkness (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1977: Special award from Tony. 2007: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Ross, Katharine Movie: 1967: Games (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe; The Graduate (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1969: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (Best Actress) British (multiple win); Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here (Best Actress) British (multiple win). 1976: Voyage of the Damned (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Ross, Marion Movie: 1996: The Evening Star (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1974–1984 series Happy Days (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Comedy-Variety or Music Series) 1979: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 1984: Emmy. 1991–1993 series Brooklyn Bridge (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1992: Emmy. 1993: Emmy. 1999: Touched by an Angel (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Ross, Matt

186

Ross, Matt Movie: 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Ross, Yolanda Movie: 2001: Stranger Inside (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Rossellini, Isabella Movie: 1986: Blue Velvet (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1998: Left Luggage (Best Actress) Berlin (special award). Television: 1997: Chicago Hope (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1998: Crime of the Century (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Rossum, Emmy Movie: 2000: Songcatcher (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. 2004: The Phantom of the Opera (Breakthrough Performance — Female) Board (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Roth, Tim Movie: 1984: The Hit (Best Newcomer to Film) British. 1995: Little Odessa (Best Male Lead) Spirit; Rob Roy (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. 1999: The War Zone (Best Director) Berlin (special award), (Best Foreign Film, and Director) Spirit.

Roud, Nick Movie: 2004: Finding Neverland (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Roundtree, Richard Movie: 1971: Shaft (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Rourke, Mickey Movie: 1982: Diner (Best Supporting Actor) Society. 1987: Barfly (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Rowlands, Gena Movie: 1974: A Woman Under the Influence (Best Actress) Academy, Board (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1977: Opening Night (Best Actress) Berlin (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1980: Gloria (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1996: Unhook the Stars (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Television: 1983: Thursday’s Child (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1986: An

Early Frost (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1987: The Betty Ford Story (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1992: Crazy in Love (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe; Face of a Stranger (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2000: The Color of Love: Jacey’s Story (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2002: Wild Iris (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2003: Hysterical Blindness (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2007: What If God Were the Sun (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Tributes: 1996: Career Achievement Award from Board.

Roxburgh, Richard Movie: 2001: Moulin Rouge! (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Rozakis, Gregory Movie: 1963: America, America (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Rudd, Paul Movie: 1999: The Cider House Rules (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Rudolph, Maya Movie: 2006: A Prairie Home Companion (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Ruehl, Mercedes Movie: 1988: Married to the Mob (Best Supporting Actress) Society. 1991: The Fisher King (Best Actress) LA (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1991: Lost in Yonkers (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1995: The Shadow Box (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 2002: Edward Albee’s The Goat or Who Is Sylvia? (Best Actress, Play) Tony.

Ruffalo, Mark Movie: 2000: You Can Count on Me (Best Breakthrough Performer) Broadcast (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Theater: 2006: Awake and Sing! (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Rush, Barbara Movie: 1953: Hell and High Water (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe; It Came from Outer Space (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

187

Ryan, Meg

Rush, Geoffrey

Russell, Rosalind

Movie: 1996: Shine (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British, LA, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Elizabeth (Best Supporting Actor) British; Shakespeare in Love (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: Quills (Best Actor) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Television: 2004: The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Movie: 1942: My Sister Eileen (Best Actress) Academy. 1946: Sister Kenny (Best Actress) Academy, Globe. 1947: Mourning Becomes Electra (Best Actress) Academy, Globe. 1958: Auntie Mame (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1961: A Majority of One (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1962: Gypsy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1953: Wonderful Town (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1957: Auntie Mame (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Tributes: 1972: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from Academy. 1975: Life Achievement Award from SAG. Records: Russell holds the record from the Golden Globes for having the longest winning record. From 1946 through 1962, she received ﬁve Globe nominations and won every time.

Russ, William Movie: 1991: Pastime (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Russell, Craig Movie: 1978: Outrageous! (Best Actor) Berlin.

Russell, Harold Movie: 1946: The Best Years of Our Lives (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Tributes: 1946: Special Oscar statuette for bringing hope and courage to his fellow veterans through his appearance in The Best Years of Our Lives from Academy; Special Achievement Award for most natural performance in The Best Years of Our Lives from Globe. Records: Russell is the only actor to receive two Oscars for the same performance. In 1946, director William Wyler cast Russell, who had no acting background, in The Best Years of Our Lives in the role of a returning veteran who, like Russell himself, had both arms amputated. Russell won the Best Supporting Actor race and was also given a special Academy Award for bringing hope and courage to his fellow veterans. In 1992, Russell set another, more dubious Academy record by becoming the only actor to sell his Oscar. Despite the Academy’s efforts to dissuade him, Russell put his Supporting Actor Oscar on the auction block to pay his ailing wife’s medical bills. The award went for $60,000. Since then, several pre–1950s Oscars have been auctioned off posthumously, but in the 1950s the Academy began requiring winners to sign an agreement forbidding them to sell their Oscars.

Russell, Jane

Russo, Rene Movie: 1995: Get Shorty (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Rutherford, Margaret Movie: 1963: The V.I.P.s (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe. Records: Earning an Academy Award at age 71 made Rutherford the ﬁrst person in her 70s to win a supporting Oscar, proving that winning awards can revive enthusiasm for an acting career at any age. After learning that she’d won the Best Supporting Actress Academy Award for The V.I.P.s, Rutherford sent a written thank-you to the Academy from London that called her Oscar the climax of her 28 years in ﬁlm. Even though she was about to turn 72, she hoped the award recognition might start a new phase of her career. It actually did. Rutherford lived another nine years and starred in 11 more ﬁlms in the U.S., Spain, Switzerland, and her native England, including three more installments as Miss Marple in Agatha Christie mysteries.

Ryan, Amy Movie: 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Supporting Actress) LA (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) Broadcast; Gone Baby Gone (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, LA (multiple win), Broadcast (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Tributes: 1991: Honorary Award from Berlin.

Ryan, Meg Russell, Kurt Movie: 1983: Silkwood (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1979: Elvis (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

Movie: 1988: Promised Land (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1989: When Harry Met Sally... (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: Sleepless in Seattle (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1994:

Ryan, Robert

188

When a Man Loves a Woman (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1998: You’ve Got Mail (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Ryan, Robert

Salmi, Albert Movie: 1958: The Bravados (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win); The Brothers Karamazov (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win).

Movie: 1947: Crossﬁre (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1962: Billy Budd (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1973: The Iceman Cometh (Best Actor) Board, Society (special award).

Samardzic, Ljubisa

Ryder, Winona

Movie: 1958: The Cranes Are Flying (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Movie: 1989: Heathers (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1990: Mermaids (Best Supporting Actress) Board, Globe. 1993: The Age of Innocence (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe, British. 1994: Little Women (Best Actress) Academy. 1995: How to Make an American Quilt (Best Ensemble) SAG.

RZA Movie: 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Sábato, Antonio Movie: 1966: Grand Prix (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Sacks, Michael Movie: 1972: Slaughterhouse-Five (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Sagnier, Ludivine Tributes: 2002: Silver Bear for outstanding artistic contribution in 8 Femmes (8 Women) from Berlin (special ensemble award shared with costars).

Saint, Eva Marie Movie: 1954: On the Waterfront (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1957: A Hatful of Rain (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. Television: 1955: “Middle of the Night,” Philco TV Playhouse (Best Actress in a Single Performance) Emmy. 1956: “Our Town,” Producers’ Showcase (Best Actress— Single Performance) Emmy. 1977: How the West Was Won (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy. 1978: “Taxi!!,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1990: People Like Us (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Movie: 1967: Jutro (Best Actor) Venice.

Samoilova, Tatiana

Sanda, Dominique Movie: 1976: L’Eredita Ferramonti (The Inheritance) (Best Actress) Cannes.

Sanders, Edward Movie: 2007: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (Best Young Actor) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Sanders, George Movie: 1940: Rebecca (Best Acting) Board. 1942: The Moon and Sixpence (Best Acting) Board. 1950: All About Eve (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe.

Sandler, Adam Movie: 2002: Punch-Drunk Love (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1991–1995 series Saturday Night Live (Best Writing for a Variety or Music Program) 1991: Emmy. 1992: Emmy. 1993: Emmy.

Sandlund, Debra Movie: 1987: Tough Guys Don’t Dance (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Sandrelli, Stefania Tributes: 2005: Career Golden Lion from Venice.

San Giacomo, Laura Movie: 1989: sex, lies, and videotape (New Generation) LA (Best Supporting Actress) Globe, British (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1997– 2003 series Just Shoot Me! (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1998: Globe.

St. John, Jill

Sangster, Thomas

Movie: 1963: Come Blow Your Horn (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

189 Santoro, Rodrigo Movie: 2003: Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Sarandon, Chris Movie: 1975: Dog Day Afternoon (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Sarandon, Susan Movie: 1981: Atlantic City (Best Actress) Academy. 1982: Tempest (Best Actress) Venice. 1988: Bull Durham (Best Actress, Musical and Comedy) Globe. 1990: White Palace (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1991: Thelma & Louise (Best Actress) Academy, Board, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1992: Lorenzo’s Oil (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1994: The Client (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1995: Dead Man Walking (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1998: Stepmom (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 2002: Igby Goes Down (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 2001: Friends (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2002: Malcolm in the Middle (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Tributes: 2003: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center.

Sarno, John Movie: 1971: The Seven Minutes (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Schell, Maximilian

“The Marcus-Nelson Murders,” CBS Thursday Night Movies (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1973–1978 series Kojak (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1974: Emmy, Globe. 1975: Emmy, Globe. 1976: Globe. 1977: Globe. (Best Director of a Drama Series) 1975: Emmy.

Savic, Sonja Movie: 1985: Zivot je lep (Best Actress) Venice.

Savinova, Yekaterina Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Saxon, John Movie: 1957: This Happy Feeling (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1966: The Appaloosa (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Scacchi, Greta Movie: 1983: Heat and Dust (Best Newcomer to Film) British. Television: 1996: Rasputin (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2006: Broken Trail (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Scardino, Hal Movie: 1996: Marvin’s Room (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Sarrazin, Michael

Scarwid, Diane

Movie: 1968: The Sweet Ride (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe. 1969: They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Movie: 1980: Inside Moves (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1996: Truman (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Sarsgaard, Peter

Scheider, Roy

Movie: 2003: Shattered Glass (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, Society (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2004: Kinsey (Best Supporting Actor) Society, Broadcast (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Movie: 1971: The French Connection (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1979: All That Jazz (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1997: The Myth of Fingerprints (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Saß (Sass), Katrin Movie: 1982: Bürgschaft für ein Jahr (On Probation) (Best Actress) Berlin. Tributes: 2005: Honorary Award from Berlin.

Schell, Maria Movie: 1953: The Heart of the Matter (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1956: Gervaise (Best Actress) Venice (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Savalas, Telly Movie: 1962: Bird Man of Alcatraz (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1965: Battle of the Bulge (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1973:

Schell, Maximilian Movie: 1961: Judgment at Nuremberg (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Actor, Drama) Globe

Schildkraut

190

(Best Foreign Actor) British. 1975: The Man in the Glass Booth (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1977: Julia (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe. 1986: Marlene (Best Documentary, Director) Society. Television: 1992: “Miss Rose White,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1993: Stalin (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Records: With Judgment at Nuremberg Schell set two Academy Award records. Because he’d already portrayed Hans Rolfe in the 1959 production, Schell became the ﬁrst actor to win Oscar gold for recreating a role he’d originated on the small screen. Not a headlining actor in 1961, Schell was billed below four other motion picture stars in the ﬁlm: Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancaster, Richard Widmark, and Marlene Dietrich, making his the lowest credited performance to win a lead acting Oscar.

Schildkraut, Joseph Movie: 1937: The Life of Emile Zola (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1959: The Diary of Anne Frank (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Television: 1963: Sam Benedict (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy.

Schneider, Romy Movie: 1963: The Cardinal (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Schotte, Emmanuel Movie: 1999: L’Humanité (Humanity) (Best Actor) Cannes.

Schrader, Maria Movie: 1999: Aimée & Jaguar (Best Actress) Berlin (win shared with costar).

Schroder, Rick(y) Movie: 1979: The Champ (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Television: 1990: The Stranger Within (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1998–2001 series NYPD Blue (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 1999: SAG. (Best Ensemble) 1999: SAG.

Schwarz, Helene Tributes: 2005: Honorary Award from Berlin.

Schwarzenegger, Arnold Movie: 1976: Stay Hungry (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1994: Junior (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Schygulla, Hanna Movie: 1979: Die Ehe der Maria Braun (Best Actress) Berlin. 1983: Storia di Piera (Story of Piera) (Best Actress) Cannes.

Sciorra, Annabella Movie: 1989: True Love (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 2001: The Sopranos (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Scoﬁeld, Paul Movie: 1955: That Lady (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1966: A Man for All Seasons (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best British Actor) British. 1994: Quiz Show (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, British. 1996: The Crucible (Best Supporting Actor) Globe, British. Theater: 1962: A Man for All Seasons (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1969: “Male of the Species,” Prudential’s On Stage (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy.

Scott, Campbell Movie: 1994: Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2002: Roger Dodger (Best Actor) Board (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Records: When Scott won the National Board of Review’s Best Actor prize for Roger Dodger 32 years after his dad, George C. Scott won the same award for Patton, they became the ﬁrst father and son to both win acting awards from the Board.

Scott, George C. Movie: 1959: Anatomy of a Murder (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1961: The Hustler (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1970: Patton (Patton: Lust for Glory) (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1971: The Hospital (Best Actor) Academy, British (multiple nomination), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe; They Might Be Giants (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination). 1978: Movie, Movie (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1959: Comes a Day (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1960: The Andersonville Trial (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1974: Uncle Vanya (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1976: Death of a Salesman (Best Actor, Play) Tony. 1996: Inherit the Wind (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1962: Ben Casey (Best Supporting Actor) Emmy. 1963–1964 series East Side, West Side (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Series) 1964: Emmy. 1968: The Crucible (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Drama)

191 Emmy. 1971: “The Price,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1972: “Jane Eyre,” Bell System Family Theatre (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1977: “Beauty and the Beast,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1985: A Christmas Carol (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1997: 12 Angry Men (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1999: Inherit the Wind (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) SAG. Records: Nine years before he became the ﬁrst actor to refuse an Academy Award (for Patton), Scott made clear to the Academy that he had no interest in their award. When nominated for Best Supporting Actor in 1961 for The Hustler, he became the ﬁrst actor to decline a nomination, comparing the Oscars to a weird beauty or personality contest and insisting that actors should not be forced to out-advertise each other. Despite his wishes to be left off the ballot, the Academy left his name on it. He ended up losing to George Chakiras in West Side Story.

Scott, Martha Movie: 1940: Our Town (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) Academy.

Scott Thomas, Kristin Movie: 1994: Four Weddings and a Funeral (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1996: The English Patient (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Board (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Sears, Heather Movie: 1957: The Story of Esther Costello (Best British Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Seastrom (Sjöström), Victor

Serkis Sedgwick, Kyra Movie: 1995: Something to Talk About (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 2004: Cavedweller (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 1992: “Miss Rose White,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2005–present series The Closer (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2005: Globe. 2006: Emmy, Globe. 2007: Emmy, Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG. 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG. 2007: SAG.

Segal, George Movie: 1964: The New Interns (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe. 1966: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1968: No Way to Treat a Lady (Best Supporting Actor) British. 1973: A Touch of Class (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1997–2003 series Just Shoot Me! (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1998: Globe. 1999: Globe.

Sellers, Peter Movie: 1959: I’m All Right Jack (Best British Actor) British; The Running, Jumping and Standing-Still Film (Best Live Action Short Subject Film, Producer) Academy. 1962: Only Two Can Play (Best British Actor) British; Lolita (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1964: Dr. Strangelove, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (Best Actor) Academy (Best British Actor) British (multiple nomination); The Pink Panther (Best British Actor) British (multiple nomination), (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1975: Return of the Pink Panther (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1976: The Pink Panther Strikes Again (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1979: Being There (Best Actor) Academy, Board, British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1978: The Muppet Show (Best Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in Variety or Music) Emmy.

Serbedzija, Rade Movie: 1994: Before the Rain (Best Actor) Venice.

Movie: 1957: Wild Strawberries (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Actor) Board.

Sergeyev, Nikolai

Seberg, Jean

Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Movie: 1961: Breathless (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1963: Lilith (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Serkis, Andy

Seda, Jon Movie: 1994: I Like It Like That (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King

Seth

192

(Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2007: Longford (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Shannon, Michael

Seth, Roshan

Shannon, Molly

Movie: 1982: Gandhi (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board. Television: 1995–2001 series Saturday Night Live (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) 2000: Emmy.

Severn, William Movie: 1942: Journey for Margaret (Best Acting) Board.

Sevigny, Chloë Movie: 1995: Kids (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1999: Boys Don’t Cry (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Society, LA (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Seweryn, Andrzej Movie: 1980: Dyrygent (Orchestra Conductor) (Best Actor) Berlin.

Sexton, Brendan, III Movie: 1996: Welcome to the Dollhouse (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Seymour, Cara

Movie: 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Sharif, Omar Movie: 1962: Lawrence of Arabia (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1965: Doctor Zhivago (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2003: Monsieur Ibrahim et les fleurs du Coran (Best Actor) Venice. Tributes: 2003: Career Golden Lion from Venice.

Sharkey, Ray Movie: 1980: The Idolmaker (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1981: The Ordeal of Bill Carney (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Sharp, Lesley Movie: 1997: The Full Monty (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 2002: Adaptation (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Seyrig, Delphine Movie: 1963: Muriel (Best Actress) Venice. 1969: Stolen Kisses (Best Supporting Actress) Society. 1973: The Day of the Jackal (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Shah, Naseeruddin

Sharpe, Karen Movie: 1954: The High and the Mighty (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Shaw, Robert Movie: 1966: A Man for All Seasons (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe. 1972: Young Winston (Best Actor) British.

Movie: 1984: Paar (Best Actor) Venice.

Shalhoub, Tony Movie: 1996: Big Night (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Supporting Actor) Society. Theater: 1992: Conversations with My Father (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 2002–present series Monk (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy. 2005: Emmy. 2006: Emmy. 2007: Emmy. (Best Actor of a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2003: Globe. 2004: Globe. 2005: Globe. 2007: Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG.

Shaw, Victoria Movie: 1955: The Eddy Duchin Story (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Shaw, Vinessa Movie: 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Shearer, Harry Movie: 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Shearer, Norma Shannon, Harry Movie: 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Movie: 1929: Their Own Desire* (Best Actress) Academy. 1930: The Divorcée (Best Actress) Academy. 1931: A Free Soul (Best Actress) Academy. 1934:

193 The Barretts of Wimpole Street (Best Actress) Academy. 1936: Romeo and Juliet (Best Actress) Academy. 1938: Marie Antoinette (Best Actress) Academy, Venice. Records: In the ﬁrst two years of the Academy Awards, nominees were chosen by a group of twenty industry leaders and the winners by a panel of ﬁve judges. At the second awards ceremony when two founding members of the Academy, director Frank Lloyd and actress Mary Pickford, both won Oscars, critics balked, and the Academy decided to revamp its selection policies. As a result, the next year’s winners were chosen by all 300 current Academy members, making Shearer and George Arliss, who won Best Actor for Disraeli, the ﬁrst stars to win their Oscars by a vote from their peers. The year Shearer won (1929/1930), more Best Actress performances were nominated than any other time in Academy Award history. Although voters followed the standard ﬁve nominees per category rule, two actresses, Shearer and Greta Garbo, received separate nominations for two different performances, raising to seven the actual number of ﬁlm performances in contention. *For the 1929/1930 ﬁlm season, Shearer’s single nomination encompassed two ﬁlms: Their Own Desire and The Divorcée, but her award was ofﬁcially presented to her solely for The Divorcée. Academy researchers, experts, and even Shearer herself could never explain the mystery of the double nomination but single recognition. Many movie books no longer even mention her nod for Their Own Desire.

Sheedy, Ally Movie: 1998: High Art (Best Actress) Society, LA (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Sheen, Charlie Movie: 1999: Being John Malkovich (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2000–2002 series Spin City (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 2001: Globe. 2003– present series Two and a Half Men (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 2006: Emmy. 2007: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 2004: Globe. 2005: Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 2004: SAG.

Sheen, Martin Movie: 1968: The Subject Was Roses (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1979: Apocalypse Now (Best Actor) British. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast; The Departed (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1965: The Subject Was Roses (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1974: “The Execution of Private Slovik,” NBC Wednesday Night Movie (Best Actor in a Drama) Emmy. 1978: “Taxi!!” Hallmark Hall

Sheridan

of Fame (Best Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1979: Blind Ambition (Best Actor in a Drama Series) Globe. 1981: Insight (Best Individual Achievement in Religious Programming, Performer) Emmy. 1983: Kennedy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1994: Murphy Brown (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1999–2006 series The West Wing (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1999: Globe. 2000: Emmy, Globe. 2001: Emmy, Globe. 2002: Emmy, Globe. 2003: Emmy, Globe. 2004: Emmy. 2006: Emmy. (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2005: SAG. 2006: Two and a Half Men (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Sheen, Michael Movie: 2006: The Queen (Best Supporting Actor) British, LA.

Shelton, Marley Movie: 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Shepard, Sam Movie: 1983: The Right Stuff (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1984: Paris, Texas (Best Screenplay) British. Theater: 1996: Buried Child (Best Play, Writer) Tony. 2000: True West (Best Play, Writer) Tony. Television: 1999: Dash and Lilly (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. 2007: Rufﬁan (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Shepherd, Cybill Movie: 1971: The Last Picture Show (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. Television: 1985–1989 series Moonlighting (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1986: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1985: Globe. 1986: Globe. 1987: Globe. 1995–1998 series Cybill (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1995: Emmy. 1996: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1995: Globe. 1996: Globe.

Sheppard, Stephen Lea Movie: 2001: The Royal Tenenbaums (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Sher, Antony Movie: 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1997: Stanley (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Sheridan, Ann Movie: 1942: Kings Row (Best Acting) Board.

Shigeta

194

Shigeta, James

Signoret, Simone

Movie: 1959: The Crimson Kimono (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Movie: 1952: Casque d’or (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1957: The Witches of Salem (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1959: Room at the Top (Best Actress) Academy, Board, Cannes (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1965: Ship of Fools (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1967: The Deadly Affair (Best Foreign Actress) British; Games (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1971: Le Chat (Best Actress) Berlin. Television: 1966: “A Small Rebellion,” Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Drama) Emmy. Records: French actress Signoret never made a Hollywood ﬁlm before becoming the ﬁrst female to win an Oscar for a movie made in a foreign country. Before her, only Charles Laughton had achieved the same feat among men. Both their movies (Signoret’s Room at the Top and Laughton’s The Private Life of Henry VIII) were British. Highlights: One of the most famous of all Academy archive photos is the shot of Signoret leaning forward in her seat at the RKO Pantages Theater unconsciously cupping the underside of her breasts as she awaits the announcement of the winner the year she was nominated for Best Actress for Room at the Top. Few other photos capture the blend of excitement and terror encompassed in that anticipatory moment. Seconds later, Signoret’s anxiety made way for elation as her name was called as the winner.

Shimura, Takashi Movie: 1955: The Seven Samurai (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1959: Living (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Shire, Talia Movie: 1974: The Godfather Part II (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1976: Rocky (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) New York, Board. Theater: 1998: Golden Child (Best Play, Producer) Tony. Records: Shire’s Best Supporting Actress nod for The Godfather Part II made her family the ﬁrst with three members to receive Oscar nominations for a single ﬁlm. Her brother, Francis Ford Coppola, directed the ﬁlm and their father, Carmine Coppola, wrote the score. On Oscar night, both men won, but Shire lost her race to screen legend Ingrid Bergman, who picked up her third Oscar, and ﬁrst in the supporting category, for Murder on the Orient Express.

Shirley, Anne Movie: 1937: Stella Dallas (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Shue, Elisabeth Movie: 1995: Leaving Las Vegas (Best Actress) Academy, British, Society, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Sillas, Karen Movie: 1992: Simple Men (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1994: What Happened Was... (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Siao, Josephine

Silverstone, Alicia

Movie: 1995: Nu ren sis hi (Summer Snow) (Best Actress) Berlin.

Movie: 1995: Clueless (Breakthrough Performance— Female) Board. Television: 2001–2002, 2004–2005 series Braceface (Best Performer in an Animated Series) 2001: Emmy. 2003 series Miss Match (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 2003: Globe. Records: For her starmaking turn as Cher Horowitz in Clueless, Silverstone became the ﬁrst person to win a Breakthrough Performance award from the National Board of Review.

Siddig, Alexander Movie: 2005: Syriana (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Sidney, Sylvia Movie: 1973: Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Board, Globe, British. Television: 1963: The Defenders (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1986: An Early Frost (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Sim, Alastair Movie: 1952: Folly to Be Wise (Best British Actor) British.

Simmons, J. K. Sigel, Barbara Movie: 1973: Time to Run (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Movie: 2007: Juno (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2005–present series The Closer (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG. 2007: SAG.

195

Skelton

Simmons, Jean

Singer, Lori

Movie: 1948: Hamlet (Best Actress) Venice (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1953: The Actress (Best Actress) Board (multiple win); The Robe (Best Actress) Board (multiple win); Young Bess (Best Actress) Board (multiple win). 1955: Guys and Dolls (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1957: This Could Be the Night (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1958: Home Before Dark (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1960: Elmer Gantry (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1969: The Happy Ending (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1983: The Thorn Birds (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1989: Murder, She Wrote (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. Tributes: 1957: Special Achievement Award as Most Versatile Actress from Globe.

Movie: 1985: Trouble in Mind (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Simmons, Robin Movie: 2004: Robbing Peter (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Simon, Michel Movie: 1939: La Fin du jour (The End of a Day) (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); Le Quai des brumes (Port of Shadows) (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). 1967: Le Vieil homme et l’enfant (The Two of Us) (Best Actor) Berlin.

Sinatra, Frank Movie: 1953: From Here to Eternity (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1955: The Man with the Golden Arm (Best Actor) Academy (Best Foreign Actor) British; Not as a Stranger (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1957: Pal Joey (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1963: Come Blow Your Horn (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1956: --- (Best Male Singer) Emmy. 1969: Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing (Best Variety or Music Program, Star) Emmy. 1970: Sinatra (Best Variety or Music Program, Executive Producer and Star) Emmy. 1974: Magnavox Presents Frank Sinatra (Best Comedy-Variety, Variety or Music Special; Star) Emmy. Tributes: 1970: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from Academy; Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1972: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1983: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Sinclair, John Gordon Movie: 1981: Gregory’s Girl (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Sinise, Gary Movie: 1994: Forrest Gump (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Board, Globe. 1995: Apollo 13 (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1990: The Grapes of Wrath (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1996: Buried Child (Best Director, Play) Tony (Best Play, Producer) Tony. 2001: One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1994: Stephen King’s The Stand (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1996: Truman (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1997: George Wallace (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Sinje, Angelica Lee Movie: 2001: Betelnut Beauty (Best Young Actress) Berlin.

Sizemore, Tom Movie: 1998: Saving Private Ryan (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1999: Witness Protection (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Skala, Lilia Movie: 1963: Lilies of the Field (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1977: Roseland (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1976: “Eleanor and Franklin,” ABC Theatre (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy.

Skarsgård, Stellan Movie: 1982: Den Enfaldige mördaren (The SimpleMinded Murderer) (Best Actor) Berlin. 1997: Good Will Hunting (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Skelton, Red Television: 1952: --- (Best Comedian or Comedienne) Emmy. 1957: “The Big Slide,” Playhouse 90 (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. 1951–1963 series The Red Skelton Show (Best Comedy Show, Star and Writer) 1952: Emmy. 1959: Emmy. (Best Program Achievement in the Field of Humor, Star and Writer) 1960: Emmy. 1962: Emmy.

Skerritt

196

(Best Writing Achievement in Comedy) 1961: Emmy. 1962: Emmy. 1963–1971 series The Red Skelton Hour (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment, Performer) 1965: Emmy. (Best Program Achievement in the Field of Variety, Star and Writer) 1963: Emmy. (Best Variety Series, Star and Writer) 1966: Emmy. (Best Writing Achievement in Comedy) 1963: Emmy. Tributes: 1958: Special Television Achievement Award from Globe. 1977: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1987: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1989: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy.

Smith, Jaden Christopher Syre Movie: 2006: The Pursuit of Happyness (Best Young Actor) Broadcast.

Smith, Lionel Mark Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Smith, Liz Movie: 1984: A Private Function (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Skerritt, Tom

Smith, Lois

Movie: 1977: The Turning Point (Best Supporting Actor) Board. Television: 1992–1996 series Picket Fences (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1993: Emmy, Globe. 1994: Emmy, Globe. (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG.

Movie: 1970: Five Easy Pieces (Best Supporting Actress) Society. Theater: 1990: The Grapes of Wrath (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1996: Buried Child (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Skinner, Anita

Smith, Louise

Movie: 1978: Girlfriends (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Movie: 1987: Working Girls (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Slaine

Smith, Maggie

Movie: 2007: Gone Baby Gone (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Movie: 1958: Nowhere to Go (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1963: The V.I.P.s (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1965: Othello (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy; Young Cassidy (Best British Actress) British. 1969: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1972: Travels with My Aunt (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1978: California Suite (Best Actress) British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy; Death on the Nile (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1981: Quartet (Best Actress) British. 1984: A Private Function (Best Actress) British. 1986: A Room with a View (Best Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1987: The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearn (Best Actress) British. 1993: The Secret Garden (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1996: The First Wives Club (Best Ensemble) Board. 1999: Tea with Mussolini (Best Supporting Actress) British. 2001: Gosford Park (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 1975: Private Lives (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1980: Night and Day (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1990: Lettice and Lovage (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1993: “Suddenly, Last Summer,” Great Performances (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2000: “David Copperﬁeld,” Exxon Mobil Masterpiece Theatre (Best Supporting Actress in

Slater, Christian Movie: 1990: Pump Up the Volume (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Smart, Jean Movie: 1999: Guinevere (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 2001: The Man Who Came to Dinner (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 2000–2001 series Frasier (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) 2000: Emmy. 2001: Emmy. 2001: The District (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2006–present series 24 (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 2006: Emmy. (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) 2007: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2006: SAG.

Smith, Brooke Movie: 1994: Vanya on 42nd Street (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 2007–present series Grey’s Anatomy (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2007: SAG.

Smith, Ian Michael Movie: 1998: Simon Birch (Best Child Performer) Broadcast.

197 a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2003: My House in Umbria (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. Records: In California Suite, Smith played Diana Barry, a respected actress who’d done Ibsen and Shakespeare and Shaw, but then received her ﬁrst Academy Award nomination for what she called a nauseating little comedy, No Left Turns. In Neil Simon’s Suite, Smith gave a both hilareous and poignant performance as her character anticipates and loses her bid for the Oscar. When Smith won a Best Supporting Actress Academy Award for the role, she became the ﬁrst star to win an Oscar playing someone who lost at the Oscars.

Sordi

Snipes, Wesley Movie: 1992: The Waterdance (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1997: One Night Stand (Best Actor) Venice.

Snodgress, Carrie Movie: 1970: Diary of a Mad Housewife (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Snow, Brittany Movie: 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Smith, Toby

Söderbaum, Kristina

Movie: 1999: Drylongso (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Movie: 1942: Die Goldene Stadt (Best Actress) Venice.

Smith, Will

Sohn, Sonja

Movie: 2001: Ali (Best Actor) Academy, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2006: The Pursuit of Happyness (Best Actor) Academy, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Television: 1990–1996 series The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1992: Globe. 1993: Globe.

Movie: 1998: Slam (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Smits, Jimmy Movie: 1995: My Family/Mi Familia (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Television: 1986–1992 series L.A. Law (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1987: Emmy. 1988: Emmy. 1989: Emmy. 1990: Emmy, Globe. 1991: Emmy. 1992: Emmy. 1994–1998 series NYPD Blue (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1995: Emmy, Globe. 1996: Emmy, Globe. 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy, Globe. 1999: Emmy. (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. 2004–2005 series The West Wing (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2005: SAG.

Smoktunovsky, Innokenti

Solonizyn (Solonitsyn), Anotoli Movie: 1981: Dwadzat schest dnej is shisni Dostojewskogo (Best Actor) Berlin.

Somerville, Geraldine Movie: 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Sommer, Elke Movie: 1963: The Prize (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Sondergaard, Gale Movie: 1936: Anthony Adverse (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1946: Anna and the King of Siam (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Records: Sondergaard set two Academy Award records in 1936. When she made history by receiving the ﬁrst Best Supporting Actress Oscar ever given, she also became the ﬁrst person to win an Academy Award for a debut ﬁlm performance.

Movie: 1965: Hamlet (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Soo-yeon, Kang

Smollett, Jurnee

Movie: 1987: Sibaji (Contract Mother) (Best Actress) Venice.

Movie: 1997: Eve’s Bayou (Best Child Performance) Broadcast.

Snape, William Movie: 1997: The Full Monty (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Sordi, Alberto Movie: 1961: The Best of Enemies (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1963: To Bed ... or Not to Bed (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1965: Those Magniﬁcent

Sorvino

198

Men in Their Flying Machines (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1971: Detenuto in attesa di giudizio (Best Actor) Berlin. Tributes: 1995: Career Golden Lion from Venice.

Sorvino, Mira Movie: 1995: Mighty Aphrodite (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, British, Broadcast. Television: 1996: Norma Jean and Marilyn (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. 2005: Human Trafﬁcking (Best Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Sothern, Ann Movie: 1964: The Best Man (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1987: The Whales of August (Best Supporting Actress) Academy (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1956: --- (Best Comedienne) Emmy. 1953–1957 series Private Secretary (Best Actress Starring in a Regular Series) 1955: Emmy. (Best Actress— Continuing Performance) 1956: Emmy. (Best Continuing Performance by a Comedienne in a Series) 1957: Emmy. 1958–1962 series The Ann Sothern Show (Best Actress in a Leading Role — Continuing Character — in a Comedy Series) 1959: Emmy. Tributes: 1958: Special Television Achievement Award from Globe. Highlights: Sothern was among the leading objectors when Nannette Fabray beat her (and Edie Adams, Gracie Allen, and Lucille Ball) for the 1956 Emmy. Fabray had left Caesar’s Hour after the previous season and had not starred in one episode the next year, yet her name showed up on the ballot again and the TV Academy voted her the winner. To make matters worse, Sothern claimed never to have gotten an Emmy ballot to cast a vote, as it had been sent to her business manager’s ofﬁce instead of to her. The Academy Board explored the question concerning Fabray and ultimately concluded that she indeed earned her award. Although the awards ceremony was in March 1957, the awards were being considered for the 1956 calendar year, which included the second half of the 1955–1956 TV season, when Fabray was still ﬁlming Caesar’s Hour. Sothern accepted the decision, but not too happily. Despite ﬁne work in television and ﬁlm, Sothern never ended up winning a competitive acting award.

Soule, Allen Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Spacek, Sissy Movie: 1973: Badlands (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1976: Carrie (Best Actress) Acad-

emy, Society. 1977: Three Women (Best Supporting Actress) New York. 1980: Coal Miner’s Daughter (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society, LA (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1981: Raggedy Man (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1982: Missing (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1984: The River (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1986: Crimes of the Heart (Best Actress) Academy, New York (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2001: In the Bedroom (Best Actress) Academy, New York, British, LA, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1994: A Place for Annie (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1995: The Good Old Boys (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2001: Midwives (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2002: Last Call (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2007: Pictures of Hollis Woods (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Highlights: During the planning stages for her biopic, legendary country singer Loretta Lynn sorted through stacks of headshots of glamorous starlets in search of the actress she thought could best represent her on the big screen. Lynn recalled wading through volumes of Charlie’s Angels–types until coming upon a freckle-faced strawberry blonde that convinced her she’d found the coal miner’s daughter. 29-year-old Spacek so impressed critics and award voters by aging from 13 to her forties and doing her own singing that she swept every 1980 Best Actress award except the British (she was up for that award in 1981 and lost to Meryl Streep for The French Lieutenant’s Woman). Spacek, who started her show business career singing at New York coffee houses under the name Rainbo, did all her own singing in Coal Miner’s Daughter, so it is her voice, not Loretta Lynn’s, on the movie soundtrack.

Spacey, Kevin Movie: 1995: Outbreak (Best Supporting Actor) New York (multiple win), Broadcast (multiple win); Seven (Best Supporting Actor) New York (multiple win), Board (multiple win), Broadcast (multiple win); Swimming with Sharks (Best Supporting Actor) New York (multiple win), Broadcast (multiple win), (Best Male Lead) Spirit; The Usual Suspects (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York (multiple win), Board (multiple win), Globe, Broadcast (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) Board. 1997: L.A. Conﬁdential (Best Actor) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: American Beauty (Best Actor) Academy, British

199 (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: The Shipping News (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2004: Beyond the Sea (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1991: Lost in Yonkers (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1999: The Iceman Cometh (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Records: Not since the early days of cinema, when ﬁlms were shorter and the new studios could crank them out as if on an assembly line conveyor belt, did one actor succeed in doing so much so quickly. In 1995, Spacey was honored as Best Supporting Actor for an astonishing four performances from not one but two critics’ organizations: the New York Film Critics and, in a tie with Ed Harris, from the Broadcast Film Critics Association in their ﬁrst year of existence. In his winning roles he played a military medic in search of a deadly virus in Outbreak, a serial-killer obsessed with deadly sins in Seven, a kidnapped executive in Swimming with Sharks, and an eye-witness to a waterfront crime who might know the identity of the mysterious kingpin, Keiser Soze in The Usual Suspects. Except for Outbreak, each of those ﬁlms earned him a nomination or win at other awards ceremonies that year, culminating in a surprise Oscar win for The Usual Suspects over frontrunner Ed Harris of Apollo 13.

Spader, James Movie: 1989: sex, lies, and videotape (Best Actor) Cannes (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Television: 2003– 2004 series The Practice (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 2004: Emmy. 2004–present series Boston Legal (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 2004: Globe. 2005: Emmy. 2007: Emmy. (Best Male Actor in a Comedy Series) 2005: SAG. (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2005: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2006: SAG. 2007: SAG.

Spain, Douglas Movie: 1997: Star Maps (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Spall, Timothy Movie: 1996: Secrets and Lies (Best Actor) British. 1999: Topsy-Turvy (Best Supporting Actor) British. 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board. 2007: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Sparv, Camilla Movie: 1966: Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Stanley Speer, Hugo Movie: 1997: The Full Monty (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Spill, Luke Movie: 2004: Finding Neverland (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Spriggs, Elizabeth Movie: 1995: Sense and Sensibility (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1975: London Assurance (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Stack, Robert Movie: 1956: Written on the Wind (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1959–1963 series The Untouchables (Best Performance by an Actor in a Series— Lead or Supporting) 1960: Emmy. (Best Performance by an Actor in a Series— Lead) 1961: Emmy. 1987–1997 series Unsolved Mysteries (Outstanding Information Series, Host) 1995: Emmy.

Stafford, Chris Movie: 1999: Edge of Seventeen (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Stahl, Nick Movie: 2001: In the Bedroom (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Stallone, Sylvester Movie: 1976: Rocky (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Original Screenplay) Academy, Globe, British.

Stamp, Terence Movie: 1962: Billy Budd (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1965: The Collector (Best Actor) Cannes. 1994: The Adventures of Priscilla: Queen of the Desert (Best Actor) British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1999: The Limey (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Stanley, Kim Movie: 1964: Séance on a Wet Afternoon (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board. 1982: Frances (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1959: A Touch of the Poet (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1962: A Far Country (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1963: “A Cardinal Act of Mercy,” Ben

Stanton

200

Casey (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1985: “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” American Playhouse (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

Stanton, Harry Dean Movie: 1999: The Green Mile (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Stanwyck, Barbara Movie: 1937: Stella Dallas (Best Actress) Academy. 1941: Ball of Fire (Best Actress) Academy. 1944: Double Indemnity (Best Actress) Academy. 1948: Sorry, Wrong Number (Best Actress) Academy. 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). Television: 1960–1961 series The Barbara Stanwyck Show (Best Performance by an Actress in a Series— Lead) 1961: Emmy. 1965–1969 series The Big Valley (Best Actress in a Dramatic Series) 1965: Globe. 1966: Globe. 1967: Globe. (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series) 1966: Emmy. 1967: Emmy. 1968: Emmy. 1983: The Thorn Birds (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1966: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1981: Honorary Oscar statuette for superlative creativity and unique contribution to the art of screen acting from Academy; Career Achievement Award from LA; Gala Tribute from the Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1985: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1987: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1999: Ranked Number 11 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Queen of the Stardust Ballroom (Best Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1978: The Gathering (Best Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1989: “B. L. Stryker,” The ABC Monday Mystery Movie (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1992: “Miss Rose White,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1996: Avonlea (Road to Avonlea or Tales of Avonlea) (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. Records: Stapleton (Airport) and Karen Black (Five Easy Pieces) tied for the Best Supporting Actress Golden Globe in 1970, marking the ﬁrst dual win in an acting category in Globe history. Highlights: When Stapleton won her Oscar for the 1981 movie, Reds, she was the fourth Best Supporting Actress winner in a row with the initials M.S. Her predecessors were Maggie Smith (California Suite, 1978), Meryl Streep (Kramer vs. Kramer, 1979), and Mary Steenburgen (Melvin and Howard, 1980). At age 56, she was also the youngest Oscar winning actor that year, as Best Actor Henry Fonda, Best Actress Katharine Hepburn, and Best Supporting Actor John Gielgud were all in their 70s. In her acceptance speech, Stapleton made light of the personal problems she so candidly shared in her autobiography, A Hell of a Life by describing herself as thrilled, happy, delighted, and sober. She then concluded by thanking her inspiration, actor Joel McCrea, and, in what has become one of the most imitated lines in acceptance speech history, thanked everyone she ever met in her entire life.

Starr, Martin Movie: 2001: The Royal Tenenbaums (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Stapleton, Maureen

Staunton, Imelda

Movie: 1958: Lonelyhearts (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1970: Airport (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. 1971: Plaza Suite (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1978: Interiors (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, LA. 1981: Reds (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Society, LA. Theater: 1951: The Rose Tattoo (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1959: The Cold Wind and the Warm (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1960: Toys in the Attic (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1968: Plaza Suite (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1971: The Gingerbread Lady (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1981: The Little Foxes (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1959: “All the King’s Men,” Kraft Television Theatre (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy. 1968: “Among the Paths to Eden,” Xerox Special (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. 1975:

Movie: 1995: Sense and Sensibility (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2004: Vera Drake (Best Actress) Academy, Venice, New York, British, Society, LA, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG.

Steadman, Alison Movie: 1991: Life Is Sweet (Best Actress) Society.

Steele, Tommy Movie: 1967: The Happiest Millionaire (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Theater: 1965: Half a Sixpence (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Steenburgen, Mary Movie: 1978: Goin’ South (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1980: Melvin and Howard (Best

201 Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, Society, LA. 1981: Ragtime (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. Television: 1988: “The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank,” General Foods’ Golden Showcase (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1998: About Sarah (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Stefani, Gwen

Stewart, James

Sterling, Jan Movie: 1951: The Big Carnival (Ace in the Hole) (Best Actress) Board. 1954: The High and the Mighty (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Stevens, Andrew Movie: 1978: The Boys in Company C (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Movie: 2004: The Aviator (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Stevens, Gary

Stehli, Edgar

Movie: 2003: Seabiscuit (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Stevens, Kay

Steiger, Rod Movie: 1954: On the Waterfront (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1965: The Pawnbroker (Best Actor) Academy, Berlin (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1967: In the Heat of the Night (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Society (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. Television: 1959: “A Town Has Turned to Dust,” Playhouse 90 (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. 1964: “A Slow Fade to Black,” Bob Hope Presents The Chrysler Theater (Best Single Performance by an Actor) Emmy. Highlights: Steiger took home an impressive ﬁve awards for his role as bigoted Southern sheriff Bill Gillespie in the racially charged In the Heat of the Night including the ﬁrst Best Actor prize ever bestowed by the newly formed National Society of Film Critics. His performance outranked stellar competitors including Dustin Hoffman for the career-launching The Graduate, Warren Beatty for the groundbreaking Bonnie and Clyde, and sentimental favorite posthumous nominee Spencer Tracy for Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner. He lost only one competition that year, from the National Board of Review, to Peter Finch whose performance in Far from the Madding Crowd didn’t receive a single nomination from any other organization.

Stephane, Nicole Movie: 1952: The Strange Ones (Best Foreign Actress) British.

Stephens, Harvey Movie: 1976: The Omen (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Stephenson, James Movie: 1940: The Letter (Best Acting) Board (multiple win), (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1941: Shining Victory (Best Acting) Board (multiple win).

Movie: 1962: The Interns (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Stevens, Stella Movie: 1959: Say One for Me (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Stevenson, Cynthia Movie: 1998: Happiness (Best Ensemble) Board.

Stevenson, Juliet Movie: 1991: Truly, Madly, Deeply (Best Actress) British. 2002: Nicholas Nickleby (Best Ensemble) Board.

Stewart, James Movie: 1939: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (Best Actor) Academy, New York. 1940: The Philadelphia Story (Best Actor) Academy; The Shop Around the Corner (Best Acting) Board. 1946: It’s a Wonderful Life (Best Actor) Academy. 1950: Harvey (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1954: The Glenn Miller Story (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1959: Anatomy of a Murder (Best Actor) Academy, Venice, New York (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1962: Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation (Best Actor) Berlin (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1973–1974 series Hawkins (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1973: Globe. Tributes: 1964: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1968: Lifetime Achievement Award from SAG. 1980: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1983: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1984: Honorary Oscar statuette for ﬁfty years of memorable performances and for his high ideals both on and off screen from Academy. 1990: Career Achievement Award from Board; Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1999: Ranked Number 3 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: Stew-

Stewart, Kristen

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art won his Best Actor Oscar the ﬁrst year that the Academy kept the winners a secret until awards night by securing the winners’ names in sealed envelopes. Before then, winners were announced prior to the awards ceremony. The suspense of not knowing who won until presenters opened the envelope increased the popularity of the event, as well as future awards presentations, especially when they began being televised in the 1950s. Between his Oscar win and the award ceremonies broadcast over the TV airwaves, Stewart set another record. Before Pearl Harbor was bombed, Stewart enlisted in the Air Force, and served so valiantly during World War II that he eventually earned the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Croix de Guerre. Later he was promoted to Brigadier General in the Air Force, giving him the unprecedented status of highest ranking actor in U.S. military history. Highlights: Stewart’s supporting role in The Philadelphia Story didn’t keep him from winning the Best Actor Oscar in 1940. His biggest competition that year was his former roommate, Henry Fonda, who was up for The Grapes of Wrath. But Grapes had been released well over a year before the awards ceremony, so despite seven nominations for their ﬁlm, star Fonda and director John Ford skipped the awards and went ﬁshing. The Philadelphia Story, on the other hand, was a box ofﬁce hit still going strong at theaters and still fresh in voters’ minds. Stewart also beneﬁted in 1940 by having lost the Best Actor award the year before to Robert Donat in Goodbye, Mr. Chips for his inspiring performance in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Those advantages gave Stewart his only competitive Oscar victory.

Stewart, Kristen

Stockwell, Dean Movie: 1959: Compulsion (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costars). 1960: Sons and Lovers (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1962: Long Day’s Journey into Night (Best Acting) Cannes (win shared with costars). 1988: Married to the Mob (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York (multiple win), Society (multiple win); Tucker: The Man and His Dream (Best Supporting Actor) New York (multiple win), Society (multiple win). Television: 1989–1993 series Quantum Leap (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1989: Globe. 1990: Emmy, Globe. 1991: Emmy, Globe. 1992: Emmy, Globe. 1993: Emmy. Tributes: 1947: Special Achievement Award for Best Juvenile Performance in Gentleman’s Agreement from Globe. Records: Several actors have portrayed legendary airman and eccentric millionaire Howard Hughes, but Stockwell was the ﬁrst to play him to award-winning success. Jason Robards, Jr. received an Oscar and Golden Globe nomination playing Hughes in Melvin and Howard in 1980 but lost both his races to ﬁlm newcomer Timothy Hutton in Ordinary People. When Stockwell put his own twist on interpreting Hughes for Tucker: The Man and His Dream eight years later, critics raved and those from the New York Circle and National Society voted him Best Supporting Actor for that performance and his comic mobster take in Married to the Mob. In 2004, Leonardo DiCaprio and director Martin Scorcese tackled the ambitious project of bringing a Howard Hughes epic biography to the screen to great success. The Aviator was a box ofﬁce hit that racked up many nominations and awards. Of those, Best Actor DiCaprio was nominated for ﬁve and won one — a Best Actor, Drama Golden Globe from the Hollywood Foreign Press.

Movie: 2007: Into the Wild (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Stoltz, Eric Stiles, Julia Movie: 2000: State and Main (Best Ensemble) Board.

Movie: 1985: Mask (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1994: Pulp Fiction (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Theater: 1989: Our Town (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Stiller, Ben

Stone, Harold J.

Movie: 2001: The Royal Tenenbaums (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 1992–1993 series The Ben Stiller Show (Best Writing in a Variety of Music Program) 1993: Emmy. 2006: Extras (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Movie: 1962: The Chapman Report (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1964: The Nurses (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy.

Stiller, Jerry Movie: 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 1997: Seinfeld (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Stone, Lewis Movie: 1928: The Patriot (Best Actor) Academy. Records: Stone is the ﬁrst actor to receive a Best Actor Academy Award nomination for a supporting role. Because the Academy didn’t begin giving

203 supporting awards until 1936, actors in smaller roles before then usually failed to garner nominations no matter how ﬁne their performance. But Stone earned a nod in only the second year of the Academy Awards (1928/1929). He lost to Warner Baxter for In Old Arizona.

Stone, Sharon Movie: 1992: Basic Instinct (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1995: Casino (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1998: The Mighty (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1999: The Muse (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2004: The Practice (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Streep

world’s preeminent acting coaches, Strasberg was nominated for a Golden Globe as Best New Star of the Year, but that prize went to Joseph Bottoms for The Dove.

Strasberg, Susan Movie: 1955: Picnic (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1962: Adventures of a Young Man (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1956: The Diary of Anne Frank (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Strathairn, David

Stowe, Madeleine

Movie: 1987: Matewan (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1991: City of Hope (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1992: Passion Fish (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1997: L.A. Conﬁdential (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Limbo (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Actor) Academy, Venice, British, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Supporting Actress) Society (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Strauss, Robert

Straight, Beatrice

Movie: 1953: Stalag 17 (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Stormare, Peter Movie: 2000: Chocolat (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Movie: 1976: Network (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1953: The Crucible (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1978: The Dain Curse (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Series) Emmy. Records: At only 5 minutes, 56 seconds, Straight’s two-scene appearance in Network makes hers the shortest Oscar-winning performance in ﬁlm history. Her surprise win beat out Jane Alexander in All the President’s Men, Jodie Foster in Taxi Driver, Lee Grant in Voyage of the Damned, and Piper Laurie in Carrie.

Strasberg, Lee Movie: 1974: The Godfather Part II (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1980: Going in Style (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars). Highlights: Despite a lifetime of being known as the acting coach who helped catapult the careers of legendary stars such as Marlon Brando, James Dean, and Montgomery Clift, Strasberg did not act in a motion picture until he was 73 years old. His supporting role as mobster Hyman Roth earned him a Best Supporting Actor Oscar nomination for his ﬁrst ﬁlm, The Godfather Part II. He lost to co-star Robert De Niro who studied at the Actors Studio but did not always agree with Strasberg’s approach to acting. In an even more astounding twist, after decades of being one of the

Streep, Meryl Movie: 1978: The Deer Hunter (Best Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Society. 1979: Kramer vs. Kramer (Best Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York (multiple win), Board (multiple win), Globe, Society (multiple win), LA (multiple win); Manhattan (Best Supporting Actress) Board (multiple win), British, Society (multiple win), LA (multiple win); The Seduction of Joe Tynan (Best Supporting Actress) New York (multiple win), Board (multiple win), Society (multiple win), LA (multiple win). 1981: The French Lieutenant’s Woman (Best Actress) Academy, British, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1982: Sophie’s Choice (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1983: Silkwood (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1985: Out of Africa (Best Actress) Academy, British, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1987: Ironweed (Best Actress) Academy. 1988: A Cry in the Dark (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Cannes (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1989: She-Devil (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1990: Postcards from the Edge (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1992: Death Becomes Her (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1994: The River Wild (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best

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204

Actress, Drama) Globe. 1995: The Bridges of Madison County (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1996: Marvin’s Room (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: One True Thing (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1999: Music of the Heart (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2002: Adaptation (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG; The Hours (Best Actress) Berlin (win shared with costars), British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2004: The Manchurian Candidate (Best Supporting Actress) Globe, British. 2006: The Devil Wears Prada (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Society (multiple win); A Prairie Home Companion (Best Supporting Actress) Society (multiple win), (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1976: 27 Wagons Full of Cotton (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1978: “Holocaust,” The Big Event (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy. 1997: ... First Do No Harm (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2003: Angels in America (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Tributes: 1999: Honorary Award from Berlin Film Festival. 2004: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 2008: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. Records: With 14, Streep has the most Academy Award nominations for acting. In the earlier days of the awards, Bette Davis and Katharine Hepburn rivaled each other for top nominations, with Davis holding the lead at ten until Hepburn pulled ahead in the late ’60s with back-to-back nominations and her second and third wins. Hepburn eventually topped out at 12 and earned a record-setting fourth Oscar in 1981 for On Golden Pond. In recent years, the nominations race has been between Streep and Jack Nicholson, with Streep always one step ahead. In 1999, she tied Hepburn’s record with a twelfth nomination for Music of the Heart. Three years later, Nicholson joined the dozen-nomination group with a Best Actor bid for About Schmidt, but that same year Streep stayed ahead by pulling in another nomination, her ﬁrst Supporting Actress nod since the 1970s, for her work in Adaptation. In 2006, both Streep and Nicholson were favored to be in contention for yet another Oscar, Streep for Best Actress in The Devil Wears Prada and Nicholson for Best Supporting Actor for The Departed. When that

year’s nominees were announced, Streep made the cut, but Nicholson did not, making her now two nominations ahead of Nicholson, her nearest competitor for the record. Of these four performers, Hepburn won four Best Actress Oscars, Nicholson has three Oscars (two for Best Actor and one for Supporting Actor), Davis won two Best Actress awards, and Streep won two awards, ﬁrst for Supporting Actress and then for Best Actress. For movie acting nominations from the major motion picture organizations and ﬁlm festivals, Streep leads, followed by Jack Nicholson who is about eight nominations behind her. Her closest female competitor for movie awards is Shirley MacLaine, who has almost half as many nominations and about a third as many wins as Streep.

Streisand, Barbra Movie: 1968: Funny Girl (Best Actress) Academy, British (multiple nomination), (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1969: Hello, Dolly! (Best Actress) British (multiple nomination), (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1970: The Owl and the Pussycat (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1973: The Way We Were (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1975: Funny Lady (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1976: A Star Is Born (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Song, “Evergreen, Love Theme from A Star Is Born”) Academy, Globe, British. 1983: Yentl (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Director) Globe. 1987: Nuts (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1991: The Prince of Tides (Best Director) Globe (Best Picture, Producer) Academy (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. 1996: The Mirror Has Two Faces (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Song, “I’ve Finally Found Someone”) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1962: I Can Get It for You Wholesale (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony. 1964: Funny Girl (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1964: The Judy Garland Show (Best Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series) Emmy. 1965: My Name Is Barbra (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment by an Actor or Performer) Emmy. 1969: Barbra Streisand: A Happening in Central Park (Best Variety or Musical Program, Star) Emmy. 1974: Barbra Streisand ... and Other Musical Instruments (Best Comedy-Variety, Variety, or Music Special; Star) Emmy. 1995: Barbra Streisand: The Concert (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy (Best Individual Achievement in Directing in a Variety or Music Program, Director of Stage) Emmy (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Special; Producer) Emmy; Serving in

205 Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story (Best TV Movie, Executive Producer) Emmy. 2001: Barbra Streisand: Timeless (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. Tributes: 1969, 1970, 1974, 1977: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1970: Special award as Star of the Decade from Tony. 1999: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 2001: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. Records: When Ingrid Bergman announced a tie at the Oscars celebrating the ﬁlms of 1968, her shock and the gasps that swept across the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion were genuine. It was the ﬁrst and so far only legitimate tie in Academy Award history. Bergman named Katharine Hepburn and Streisand the winners. Perennial no-show Hepburn was not there, but Streisand accepted her prize and acknowledged her esteemed co-winner. Streisand had a unique reason to celebrate that win, as her vote alone may have resulted in her tie with Hepburn. For Streisand, the Academy relaxed its usually strict rules and let her become a member of the Academy before she ﬁnished ﬁlming Funny Girl, making her eligible to vote in that year’s Oscar race. Assuming she voted for herself, her Best Actress bid created the exact tie that brought her to the podium in 1969. Eight years later, when Streisand won her Best Original Song Academy Award for co-writing “Evergreen” from A Star Is Born with Paul Williams, she became the ﬁrst Oscar-winning actor to also win an Academy Award in another competitive category. In 1991, when her ﬁlm, The Prince of Tides received a Best Picture nod, Streisand, who co-produced the ﬁlm with Andrew Karsch, became the ﬁrst actress to be nominated in three different categories: Best Actress, Best Song, and Best Picture.

Sutherland old Stuart, who helped found the Screen Actors Guild, became the oldest SAG and Academy Award nominee in history when she earned Best Supporting Actress nods for Titanic. She won the SAG in a tie with Kim Basinger of L.A. Conﬁdential, making Stuart the oldest SAG winner and the ﬁrst to win in a category with someone else. With the SAG win Stuart also set the record for winning an award for a comeback performance after the longest absence from ﬁlms. Before Titanic, she hadn’t made a ﬁlm since She Wrote the Book 51 years earlier.

Stuart, Kim Rossi Movie: 1998: I Giardini dell’Eden (Best Actor) Venice. 2004: Le Chiavi di casa (Best Actor) Venice.

Suchet, David Movie: 1988: A World Apart (Best Supporting Actor) British. Theater: 2000: Amadeus (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Sukowa, Barbara Movie: 1981: Die Bleierne Ziet (Best Actress) Venice (win shared with costar). 1986: Rosa Luxemburg (Best Actress) Cannes.

Sullavan, Margaret Movie: 1938: Three Comrades (Best Acting) Board (Best Actress) Academy, New York. Television: 1952: --- (Best Actress) Emmy.

Sullivan, David Movie: 2004: Primer (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Stricklyn, Ray

Sun, Jon Young

Movie: 1958: 10 North Frederick (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1960: The Plunderers (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Movie: 1962: To the Last Day (Best Actor) Berlin (special award).

Sutherland, Donald Strode, Woody Movie: 1960: Spartacus (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Strong, Andrew Movie: 1991: The Commitments (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Stuart, Gloria Movie: 1997: Titanic (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. Records: 87-year-

Movie: 1970: M*A*S*H (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1973: Don’t Look Now (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination); Steelyard Blues (Best Actor) British (multiple nomination). 1980: Ordinary People (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1998: Without Limits (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1995: Citizen X (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2002: Path to War (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2005: Human Trafﬁcking (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe. 2005–2006 series Commander in

Suvari

206

Chief (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2006: Globe. 2007–present series Dirty Sexy Money (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 2007: Globe.

Suvari, Mena Movie: 1999: American Beauty (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2004 series Six Feet Under (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2004: SAG.

Suzman, Janet Movie: 1971: Nicholas and Alexandra (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actress) Academy.

Swank, Hilary Movie: 1999: Boys Don’t Cry (Breakthrough Performance — Female) Board (Best Actress) Academy, New York, British, LA, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2004: Million Dollar Baby (Best Actress) Academy, Society, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 2004: Iron Jawed Angels (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Highlights: With Boys Don’t Cry, Swank set a David and Goliath record by becoming the ﬁrst breakout ﬁlm star to win so many lead acting awards for an independent ﬁlm. Swank’s road to success began when the New York and L.A. critics saw Boys Don’t Cry and rallied behind it so enthusiastically that they took the bold step of naming little-known Swank in the limited release ﬁlm their Best Actress. Two weeks later, The National Society of Film Critics gave their Best Actress prize to Reese Witherspoon for Election, but thereafter Swank swept every competition except the SAG (Annette Bening won for American Beauty).

Everything, Julie Newmar (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Sweet, Blanche Tributes: 1981: Special award from Board.

Swinton, Tilda Movie: 1991: Edward II (Best Actress) Venice. 2001: The Deep End (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2002: Adaptation (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2007: Michael Clayton (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast.

Sylvie Movie: 1966: The Shameless Old Lady (Best Actress) Society. Records: Sylvie won the ﬁrst Best Actress award ever presented by the newly formed National Society of Film Critics, beating out such formidable competitors as Elizabeth Taylor in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Lynn Redgrave in Georgy Girl, both of whom won the lion’s share of Best Actress prizes that year.

Syms, Sylvia Movie: 1957: Woman in a Dressing Gown (Best British Actress) British. 1959: No Trees in the Street (Best British Actress) British. 1974: The Tamarind Seed (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Tamblyn, Amber Movie: 2006: Stephanie Daley (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 2003–2005 series Joan of Arcadia (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 2004: Emmy, Globe.

Tamblyn, Russ Movie: 1955: Hit the Deck (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1957: Peyton Place (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Swanson, Gloria

Tamiroff, Akim

Movie: 1928: Sadie Thompson (Best Actress) Academy. 1929: The Trespasser (Best Actress) Academy. 1950: Sunset Boulevard (Best Actress) Academy, Board (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1963–1964 series Burke’s Law (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1963: Globe.

Movie: 1936: The General Died at Dawn (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1943: For Whom the Bell Tolls (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Records: Tamiroff is the ﬁrst actor whose Golden Globe win stood alone as his only award. He won the Best Supporting Actor trophy in 1943, the ﬁrst year of the Golden Globes. The other three actors who won the Globes with him, Best Actor Paul Lukas in Watch on the Rhine, Best Actress Jennifer Jones in The Song of Bernadette, and Best Supporting Actress Katina Paxinou in For Whom the Bell Tolls, all repeated their

Swayze, Patrick Movie: 1987: Dirty Dancing (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1990: Ghost (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1995: To Wong Foo, Thanks for

207 wins at the Oscars. Though he was nominated, Tamiroff lost the Oscar race to Charles Coburn in the George Stevens comedy, The More the Merrier. While being the only one to lose the Oscar might seem disappointing, it marked an important milestone in ﬁlm awards, as it established the Globes as a viable and unique award, not merely a mirror of the Academy.

Tanaka, Kinuyo Movie: 1975: Sandakan hachibanshokan, bohk yo (Sandaka 8) (Best Actress) Berlin. Records: Tanaka made the Guinness Book of World Records as the actress with the most leading ﬁlm roles in a career. Tanaka began acting in Japanese ﬁlms at age 14. After a brief foray into light opera, she became a leading actress who went on to perform in a world recordsetting 241 movies. Tanaka starred in nearly 240 ﬁlms before she ﬁnally won her only major acting award outside of Japan: at the 1975 Berlin Film Festival she was voted Best Actress for one of her last screen performances.

Tandy, Jessica Movie: 1962: Adventures of a Young Man (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1989: Driving Miss Daisy (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1990: Fried Green Tomatoes (Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Café) (Best Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1948: A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1978: The Gin Game (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1981: Rose (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1983: Foxﬁre (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1986: The Petition (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Television: 1955: “The Fourposter,” Producers’ Showcase (Best Actress in a Single Performance) Emmy. 1988: “Foxﬁre,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1991: The Story Lady (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1994: “To Dance with the White Dog,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. Tributes: 1986: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (honor shared with spouse, Hume Cronyn). 1989: Special Performance Award for Driving Miss Daisy from Berlin (win shared with costar, Morgan Freeman). 1994: Lifetime Achievement Award from Tony. Records: 80 years and 293 days old on the day she won the Best Actress Oscar for Driving Miss Daisy, Tandy became the oldest star in Academy Award history to win a competitive acting award.

Tarita Movie: 1962: Mutiny on the Bounty (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Taylor, Elizabeth Tate, Larenz Movie: 2004: Ray (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Crash (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Tate, Sharon Movie: 1967: Valley of the Dolls (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Tatosov, Vladimir Movie: 1954: Bolshaya semya (The Big Family) Cannes (special ensemble award).

Tatum, Channing Movie: 2006: A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Tautou, Andrey Movie: 2001: Amélie (Best Actress) British. Records: After Tautou’s award-winning ﬁlm, Amélie (entire French titles: Le Fabuleux destin d’ Amélie or Amélie from Montmartre) was ﬁrst released in France on April 15, 2001, it caught like box ofﬁce wildﬁre and quickly became the highest grossing French ﬁlm in history with a world-wide box ofﬁce take of $144,488,955 (£101,005,911). The endearing comedy has Tautou playing a young woman who ventures out into the world and then begins manipulating situations around the people she meets in order to make their lives happier.

Taylor, Dolores Movie: 1971: Billy Jack (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Taylor, Elizabeth Movie: 1957: Raintree County (Best Actress) Academy. 1958: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Best Actress) Academy (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1959: Suddenly, Last Summer (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1960: Butterﬁeld 8 (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1966: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best British Actress) British. 1967: The Taming of the Shrew (Best British Actress) British. 1972: Hammersmith Is Out (Best Actress) Berlin. 1973: Ash Wednesday (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1981: The Little Foxes (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Tributes: 1956: Special Achievement Award from Globe. 1965, 1968, 1973: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1984: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1986: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center. 1992: Jean Hersholt

Taylor, Lili

208

Humanitarian Award from Academy. 1993: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1997: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1999: Ranked Number 7 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. 2002: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Highlights: Taylor may have withstood much negative publicity for marrying eight times, but husbands did tend to bring her award luck and generate extra attention on award night. In both her Academy Award– winning performances, she co-starred with her husband at the time. In 1960, Eddie Fisher co-starred with Taylor in Butterﬁeld 8, then helped a frail Taylor, who was recovering from a near fatal bout of pneumonia, to the podium to accept her trophy. Five years later she co-starred with next husband, Richard Burton in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and both received Oscar nominations. Taylor was a no-show when she won on that Oscar night, and she had Anne Bancroft accept the award on her behalf. When Burton lost the Best Actor race, an irate Taylor considered giving back her award. Although she kept the prize, she incensed the Academy by refusing to issue a public statement of thanks the next morning. The disgruntled comments she made to the press instead kept the publicity ﬁres flaring for several weeks.

Taylor, Lili Movie: 1991: Bright Angel (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1993: Household Saints (Best Supporting Female) Spirit; Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. 1995: The Addiction (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1996: Girls Town (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1998: The X-Files (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2002–2005 series Six Feet Under (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) 2002: Emmy (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2003: SAG. Records: With four, Taylor has more Independent Spirit award nominations than anyone.

Taylor, Noah Movie: 1996: Shine (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: Almost Famous (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2004: The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Taylor, Robert Tributes: 1953: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe.

Taylor-Young, Leigh Movie: 1968: I Love You, Alice B. Toklas (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. Television: 1993–1995 series Picket Fences (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1994: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) 1994: Globe.

Tedeschi, Valeria Bruni Movie: 1999: Rien à faire (Best Actress) Venice. 2004: 5 × 2 (Best Actress) Venice.

Teller, Francis Kee Tributes: 1952: Special Achievement Award for Navajo from Globe; Special Achievement nomination for Best Juvenile Performance in Navajo from Globe.

Temple (Black), Shirley Tributes: 1934: Special miniature Oscar statuette in grateful recognition of her outstanding contribution to screen entertainment during the year 1934 from Academy. 1992: Career Achievement Award from Board. 1998: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 1999: Ranked Number 18 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. 2005: Life Achievement Award from SAG. Records: In 1934, 6-year-old Temple became the youngest Oscar winner ever (a record she still holds) and the ﬁrst to receive the Academy’s special miniature statuette presented to child performers. Initially, the special juvenile award was presented to minors for the entire body of work they did that given year. As a result, Temple also holds the record for winning a single Oscar for the most performances, as she starred in a staggering nine movies in 1934. Subsequent juvenile winners included Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, and the last child to be so honored, Hayley Mills, who was presented her statuette for Pollyanna by Temple at the Oscars honoring the ﬁlms of 1960. The year after Temple became the youngest Oscar winner, she earned the status of youngest number 1 box ofﬁce star of 1935 and remained the number one box ofﬁce draw until 1938. Highlights: Throughout the 1980s, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences stepped up its efforts to ﬁnd, preserve, and reexamine many of American ﬁlm history’s early classics. Part of that effort included special screenings and tribute nights, sometimes focusing on a ﬁlm genre, a single motion picture, or an individual star. A 1985 tribute to Temple ended with the Academy presenting her a full-sized Oscar trophy to replace the miniature statuette that she earned in 1934.

209 Terry-Thomas Movie: 1958: Tom Thumb (Best British Actor) British. 1963: Mouse on the Moon (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Terselius, Lil Movie: 1981: Forfølgelsen (Witch Hunt) (Best Actress) Venice.

Thaw, John Movie: 1987: Cry Freedom (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Theaker, Deborah Movie: 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Theron, Charlize Movie: 1999: The Cider House Rules (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: Monster (Breakthrough Performance — Female) Board (Best Actress) Academy, Berlin, British, Society, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Female Lead) Spirit (Best First Feature, Producer) Spirit. 2005: North Country (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Television: 2004: The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Thewlis, David Movie: 1993: Naked (Best Actor) New York, Cannes, Society. 1995: Hello, Hello, Hello (Best Short Film, Director and Writer) British.

Thirlby, Olivia Movie: 2007: Juno (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Thivisol, Victoire Movie: 1996: Ponette (Best Actress) Venice. Records: Only ﬁve years old when she starred as a child coping with her mother’s death in Ponette, Thivisol became the youngest star to win Best Actress from Venice.

Thomas, Henry Movie: 1982: E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Most Promising New-

Thompson, Emma comer) British. Television: 1995: Indictment: The McMartin Trial (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Thomas, Marlo Movie: 1970: Jenny (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe. Television: 1966–1971 series That Girl (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series) 1967: Emmy. 1968: Emmy. 1970: Emmy. 1971: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1967: Globe. 1974: Marlo Thomas and Friends in Free to Be ... You and Me (Best Children’s Special, Star and Producer) Emmy. 1981: The Body Human: Facts for Girls (Best Individual Achievement in Children’s Programming, Performer) Emmy. 1985: Consenting Adult (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1986: Nobody’s Child (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1989: Free to Be ... A Family (Best Children’s Program, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1996: Friends (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Thompson, Emma Movie: 1991: Impromptu (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1992: Howards End (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1993: In the Name of the Father (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe; Much Ado About Nothing (Best Female Lead) Spirit; The Remains of the Day (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1994: Junior (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1995: Carrington (Best Actress) Board (multiple win); Sense and Sensibility (Best Actress) Academy, Board (multiple win), British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy, British (Best Screeplay) New York, Globe, Broadcast, LA. 1997: The Winter Guest (Best Actress) Venice. 2003: Love Actually (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2006: Stranger Than Fiction (Best Supporting Actress) Broadcast. Television: 1998: Ellen (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2001: Wit (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Writing for a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2003: Angels in America (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Records: Winning Academy Awards for Best Actress for Howards End and Best Screenplay for Sense and Sensibility made Thompson the ﬁrst person to win Oscars in both the acting and writing categories.

Thompson, Sophie

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Thompson, Sophie

Tifﬁn, Pamela

Movie: 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1961: Summer and Smoke (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe; One, Two, Three (Best Supporting Actress) Globe.

Thorndike, Sybil Movie: 1957: The Prince and the Showgirl (Best Supporting Actress) Board. Theater: 1957: The Potting Shed (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Tilly, Jennifer

Thornton, Billy Bob

Tilly, Meg

Movie: 1992: One False Move (Best Screenplay) Spirit. 1996: Sling Blade (Best Actor) Academy (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Primary Colors (Best Supporting Actor) Broadcast (multiple win); A Simple Plan (Best Male Actor in a Suppoarting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, LA, Broadcast (multiple win). 2001: Bandits (Best Actor) Board (multiple win), (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; The Man Who Wasn’t There (Best Actor) Board (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe; Monster’s Ball (Best Actor) Board (multiple win). 2003: Bad Santa (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe; Love Actually (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Tributes: 1996: Special Filmmaking Achievement Award for Sling Blade from Board.

Movie: 1985: Agnes of God (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe.

Thulin, Ingrid Movie: 1958: Nara Livet (Brink of Life) (Best Actress) Cannes (win shared with costars). 1973: Cries and Whispers (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Thurman, Uma Movie: 1994: Pulp Fiction (Best Actress) British (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 2001: Tape (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2003: Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (Best Actress) British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 2004: Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (Best Actress) Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 2003: Hysterical Blindness (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Tibbett, Lawrence Movie: 1930: The Rogue Song (Best Actor) Academy.

Tierney, Gene Movie: 1945: Leave Her to Heaven (Best Actress) Academy.

Movie: 1994: Bullets Over Broadway (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Todd, Ann Movie: 1952: Breaking the Sound Barrier (The Sound Barrier) (Best British Actress) British.

Todd, Richard Movie: 1949: The Hasty Heart (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Actor) Academy, Globe. Records: Todd’s Golden Globe nod for The Hasty Heart is the ﬁrst nomination ever earned by anyone in the Best Actor race. Before 1949, the Hollywood Foreign Press chose a single winner like the ﬁlm critics rather than a roster of nominees from which one came out victorious. In this ﬁrst year, they named one winner and one nominee in each of the acting categories. Todd was runner up to Broderick Crawford, who won most every Best Actor award that year for All the King’s Men.

Tognazzi, Ugo Movie: 1967: The Climax (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1981: La Tragedia di un uomo ridicolo (Tragedy of a Ridiculous Man) (Best Actor) Cannes.

Tomei, Marisa Movie: 1992: My Cousin Vinny (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1996: Unhook the Stars (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG. 2001: In the Bedroom (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2007: Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (Best Supporting Female) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Tomlin, Lily Movie: 1975: Nashville (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, Society. 1977: The Late Show (Best Actress) Berlin, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1984: All of Me (Best Actress, Musical or

211 Comedy) Globe. 1991: The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1996: Flirting with Disaster (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2006: A Prairie Home Companion (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1986: The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2001: The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe (Best Revival, Play; Producer) Tony. Television: 1969–1973 series Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In (Best Special Classiﬁcation of Outstanding Program and Individual Achievement, Performer) 1971: Emmy. (Best Achievement by a Performer in Music or Variety) 1972: Emmy. (Best Achievement by a Supporting Performer in Music or Variety) 1973: Emmy. (Best Supporting Actress in a Series) 1971: Globe. 1973: The Lily Tomlin Show (Best Writing in a Variety or Music Special) Emmy. 1974: Lily Tomlin (Best Comedy-Variety, Variety, or Music Special; Star) Emmy (Best Writing for a Comedy-Variety or Music Special) Emmy. 1975: Lily (Best Comedy-Variety, Variety, or Music Special; Star) Emmy (Best Writing of a Comedy-Variety, Variety, or Music Special) Emmy. 1976: Lily Tomlin (Best Comedy-Variety, Variety, or Music Special; Star) Emmy (Best Writing of a Comedy-Variety, Variety, or Music Special) Emmy. 1978: The Paul Simon Special (Best Writing of a Comedy-Variety or Music Special) Emmy. 1981: Lily: Sold Out (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Special; Star and Executive Producer) Emmy. 1984: Live ... and in Person (Best Individual Performance of a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1993: The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Special; Star and Executive Producer) Emmy. 1994: And the Band Played On (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy; Growing Up Funny (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1996: The Celluloid Closet (Best Information Special, Co-Executive Producer and Narrator) Emmy; Homicide: Life on the Street (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2002–2006 series The West Wing (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 2002: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG. 2004: SAG. 2005: SAG. Tributes: 1977: Special award from Tony.

Tompkins, Angel Movie: 1970: I Love My Wife (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Tomsett, Sally Movie: 1970: The Railway Children (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Tracy, Spencer Tone, Franchot Movie: 1935: Mutiny on the Bounty (Best Actor) Academy.

Topol Movie: 1964: Sallah (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe. 1971: Fiddler on the Roof (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1991: Fiddler on the Roof (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Toprak, Mehmet Emin Movie: 2003: Uzak (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costar).

Torn, Rip Movie: 1983: Cross Creek (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Theater: 1960: Sweet Bird of Youth (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1985: The Atlanta Child Murders (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1992–1998 series The Larry Sanders Show (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series) 1993: Emmy. 1994: Emmy. 1995: Emmy. 1996: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. 1996: Chicago Hope (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Torocsic, Mari Movie: 1976: Deryne, Hol Van? (Where Are You, Mrs. Dery?) (Best Actress) Cannes.

Torres, Fernanda Movie: 1986: Eu sei que vou te amar (Love Me Forever or Never or I Love You) (Best Actress) Cannes.

Towles, Tom Movie: 1990: Henry, Portrait of a Serial Killer (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Tracy, Lee Movie: 1964: The Best Man (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1960: The Best Man (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Tracy, Spencer Movie: 1936: San Francisco (Best Actor) Academy. 1937: Captains Courageous (Best Actor) Academy. 1938: Boys Town (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy. 1950: Father of the Bride (Best Actor) Academy. 1953: The Actress (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1955: Bad Day at the Black Rock (Best Actor) Academy, Cannes. 1956: The Mountain (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Trantow

212

1958: The Old Man and the Sea (Best Actor) Academy, Board (multiple win), (Best Actor, Drama) Globe; The Last Hurrah (Best Actor) Board (multiple win), (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1960: Inherit the Wind (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. 1961: Judgment at Nuremberg (Best Actor) Academy. 1967: Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actor) British. Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 9 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute. Records: With his Best Actor performances in 1937 for Captains Courageous and 1938 for Boys Town, Tracy became the ﬁrst male star to win Oscars in consecutive years. He barely missed being the ﬁrst performer to do so. Luise Rainer beat him by one year with her back-to-back Oscars in 1936 (The Great Ziegfeld) and 1937 (The Good Earth). Both of Tracy’s Oscars have unique histories of their own. Tracy’s ﬁrst Academy Award was mistakenly inscribed to Dick Tracy. Because Spencer was in the hospital with appendicitis when he won his Captains Courageous Oscar, the Academy had a chance to ﬁx their inscription error before sending it to their winning star. After Tracy won his Oscar for Boys Town, the Academy made a duplicate and gave it to the actual Boys Town compound in Nebraska. Highlights: Tracy was ill through most of the ﬁlming of Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner, so director Stanley Kramer often adjusted daily schedules to accommodate the few hours Tracy had each day of feeling strong enough to work. In his climactic speech, Tracy’s character ﬁnally supports the upcoming marriage between his daughter (played by Katharine Houghton) and her Black ﬁancé (Sidney Poitier) by relating how much he loves his wife (played by long time love Katharine Hepburn) as she looks on. The fact that Hepburn must have known Tracy didn’t have long to live makes her tearful, affectionate gaze all the more stirring. Though Tracy remained married the entire time of his and Hepburn’s long love affair, he was with Hepburn when he died of a heart attack just weeks after production on the ﬁlm ended. During the next Oscar season, both Tracy and Hepburn were nominated for the ﬁlm. Hepburn won her competition, but Tracy lost his posthumous bid for Best Actor to Rod Steiger in In the Heat of the Night.

Trantow, Cordula Movie: 1961: Hitler (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe.

Travers, Henry Movie: 1942: Mrs. Miniver (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Travolta, John Movie: 1977: Saturday Night Fever (Best Actor) Academy, Board (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1978: Grease (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1994: Pulp Fiction (Best Actor) Academy, British, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1995: Get Shorty (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Primary Colors (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2007: Hairspray (Best Supporting Actor) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Tributes: 1978: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1998: Alan J. Pakula Award from Broadcast. Records: For his work in 1999’s A Civil Action, Travolta became the ﬁrst, and so far only, actor to be honored with the Alan J. Pakula Award from the Broadcast Film Critics Association. The award, named after the director of such classics as All the President’s Men and Sophie’s Choice, honors artistic excellence by illuminating issues of great social and political importance.

Traylor, Susan Movie: 1999: Valerie Flake (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Trevor, Claire Movie: 1937: Dead End (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1948: Key Largo (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1954: The High and the Mighty (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1954: “Ladies in Retirement,” Lux Video Theatre (Best Actress in a Single Performance) Emmy. 1956: “Dodsworth,” Producers’ Showcase (Best Single Performance by an Actress) Emmy.

Trintignant, Jean-Louis Movie: 1968: L’homme qui ment (Best Actor) Berlin.1969: Z (Best Actor) Cannes.

Troisi, Massimo Movie: 1989: Che ora è? (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costar). 1995: Il Postino (The Postman) (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy, British. Tributes: 1989: A second Best Actor award for Che ora è? from Venice.

Truffaut, Francois Movie: 1959: Les Quatre cents coups (The 400 Blows) (Best Story and Screenplay) Academy. 1970: L’Enfant sauvage (The Wild Child) (Best Director) Board. 1973: Nuit américaine (Day for Night) (Best Director) Academy, New York, Society (Best Original

213 Screenplay) Academy. 1975: L’Histoire d’Adèle H. (The Story of Adele H.) (Best Screenplay) New York. 1976: L’Argent de poche (Small Change) (Best Director) Berlin (special competitive award) Berlin (special jury award). 1977: Close Encounters of the Third Kind (Best Supporting Actor) British. Tributes: 1984: Special Award from LA.

Tryon, Tom Movie: 1963: The Cardinal (Best Actor, Drama) Globe.

Tucci, Stanley Movie: 1996: Big Night (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best First Screenplay) Spirit. Theater: 2003: Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1995–1997 series Murder One (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1996: Emmy. 1999: Winchell (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2001: Conspiracy (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2007: Monk (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Tucker, Larry Movie: 1963: Shock Corridor (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1969: Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (Best Story and Screenplay) Academy. Television: 1963–1967 series The Danny Kaye Show (Best Writing in Comedy or Variety) 1964: Emmy. (Best Writing in Variety) 1966: Emmy.

Tudyk, Alan Movie: 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Tully, Tom Movie: 1954: The Caine Mutiny (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Tunie, Tamara Movie: 2001: The Caveman’s Valentine (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Theater: 2007: Radio Golf (Best Play, Producer) Tony; Spring Awakening (Best Musical, Producer) Tony.

Tunney, Robin Movie: 1998: Niagara, Niagara (Best Actress) Venice (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Turkel, Ann Movie: 1974: 99 and 44/100% Dead (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Tushingham Turner, Kathleen

Movie: 1981: Body Heat (New Star of the Year — Actor or Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1984: Crimes of Passion (Best Actress) LA (multiple win); Romancing the Stone (Best Actress) LA (multiple win), (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1985: Prizzi’s Honor (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1986: Peggy Sue Got Married (Best Actress) Academy, Board (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1989: The War of the Roses (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1990: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2005: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Best Actress, Play) Tony.

Turner, Lana Movie: 1957: Peyton Place (Best Actress) Academy.

Turner, Tyrin Movie: 1993: Menace II Society (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Turturro, John Movie: 1988: Five Corners (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 1991: Barton Fink (Best Actor) Cannes. 1993: Mac (Best Director) Cannes, Spirit (Best First Feature, Producer) Spirit. 1994: Quiz Show (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1997: Box of Moonlight (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Television: 2002: Monday Night Mayhem (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2004: Monk (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2007: The Bronx Is Burning (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Turturro, Nicholas (Nick) Movie: 1994: Federal Hill (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 1993–2001 series NYPD Blue (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) 1994: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG.

Tushingham, Rita Movie: 1961: A Taste of Honey (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Acting) Cannes (special award shared with costar). 1964: Girl with Green Eyes (Best British Actress) British. 1965: The Knack ... and How to Get It (Best British Actress) British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Tutin

214

Tutin, Dorothy

Ullman, Tracey

Movie: 1952: The Importance of Being Earnest (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1972: Savage Messiah (Best Actress) British. Theater: 1968: Portrait of a Queen (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Movie: 1985: Plenty (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-to-Wear) (Best Ensemble) Board. 2000: Small Time Crooks (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1987–1998 series The Tracey Ullman Show (Best Actress in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1987: Globe. 1988: Globe. 1989: Globe. (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Program; Host) 1987: Emmy. 1988: Emmy. 1989: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. (Best Writing for a Variety, Music, or Comedy Program) 1988: Emmy. 1989: Emmy. 1990: Emmy. 1990: The Best of The Tracey Ullman Show (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1993: Love & War (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 1994: Tracey Ullman: Tracey Takes on New York (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1995: Women of the Night (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1996: The Best of Tracey Takes on... (Best Performance for a Variety or Music Program) Emmy (Best Variety, Music, or Comedy Special; Executive Producer) Emmy. 1996–1999 series Tracey Takes on... (Best Performance in a Variety or Music Program) 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy Series) 1996: Globe. (Best Female Actor in a Comedy Series) 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. (Best Variety, Music or Comedy Series; Executive Producer) 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. (Best Writing for a Variety or Music Program) 1996: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. 1999: Ally McBeal (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. 2004: Tracey Ullman in the Trailer Tales (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 2005: Tracey Ullman Live and Exposed (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy.

Twiggy Movie: 1971: The Boy Friend (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1983: My One and Only (Best Actress, Musical) Tony.

Tyler, Liv Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Tyrrell, Susan Movie: 1972: Fat City (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Tyson, Cathy Movie: 1986: Mona Lisa (Best Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Globe, LA.

Tyson, Cicely Movie: 1972: Sounder (Best Actress) Academy, Board, Society (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1974: The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (Best Actress) British. Television: 1974: The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (Best Actress in a Drama) Emmy (Best Actress of the Year in a Special) Emmy. 1977: Roots (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Special) Emmy. 1978: King (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy. 1982: “The Marva Collins Story,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1994: Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1994–1995 series Sweet Justice (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1995: Emmy. (Best Female Actor in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. 1996: The Road to Galveston (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1999: A Lesson Before Dying (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Uhl, Nadja Movie: 2000: Die Stille nach de Schuß (The Legends of Rita) (Best Actress) Berlin (win shared with costar).

Ullmann, Liv Movie: 1968: Hour of the Wolf (Best Actress) Board (multiple win); Shame (Best Actress) Board (multiple win), Society. 1972: Cries and Whispers (Best Actress) New York (multiple win); The Emigrants (Best Actress) Academy, New York (multiple win), (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1973: Forty Carats (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe; The New Land (Best Actress) Board, Society. 1974: Scenes from a Marriage (Best Actress) New York, British, Society (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1976: Face to Face (Best Actress) Academy, New York, Board, British, LA (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1980: Richard’s Things (Best Actress) Venice. 1989: The Rose Garden (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1975: A Doll’s House (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1977: Anna Christie (Best Actress, Play) Tony. Records:

215 Ullmann became the ﬁrst actress to win two National Society of Film Critics acting awards, earning her ﬁrst in 1968 for Shame and her second for The New Land in 1973. The following year she broke her own record when her performance in Scenes from a Marriage made her the ﬁrst to win three. Early in its existence, the Society consistently favored Swedish ﬁlms, as Ullmann set her records for three Swedish productions, and Ullmann’s Scenes co-star, Stockholm-born Bibi Andersson became the ﬁrst actor to win two Society acting awards in different categories.

Ullrich, Luise Movie: 1941: Annelie (Best Actress) Venice.

Ullrich, William Movie: 2004: Beyond the Sea (Best Young Actor) Broadcast.

Umeki, Miyoshi Movie: 1957: Sayonara (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1961: Flower Drum Song (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1959: Flower Drum Song (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1969–1972 series The Courtship of Eddie’s Father (Best Supporting Actress in a Series) 1970: Globe. Records: Soft spoken, Japanese born Umeki was the ﬁrst and still only female of pure Asian descent to win an acting Oscar. She won the year after Yul Brynner, who was born on Sakhalin, an island north of Japan, was named Best Actor for The King and I.

Urban, Karl Movie: 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Ure, Mary Movie: 1960: Sons and Lovers (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1958: Look Back in Anger (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony.

Valli

Actor) Academy. 1968: Hot Millions (Best Story and Screenplay) Academy. 1978: Death on the Nile (Best Actor) British. Theater: 1958: Romanoff and Juliet (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony (Best Play, Writer) Tony. Television: 1957: “The Life of Samuel Johnson,” Omnibus (Best Single Performance by a Lead or Supporting Actor) Emmy. 1967: “Barefoot in Athens,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Drama) Emmy. 1970: “A Storm in Summer,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1982: Omni: The New Frontier (Best Achievement in Informational Programming, Host) Emmy. 1985: The Well-Tempered Bach with Peter Ustinov (Best Classical Program in the Performing Arts, Host) Emmy. Tributes: 1972: Silver Bear for Outstanding Artistic Contribution to Hammersmith Is Out from Berlin. Records: Ustinov is the ﬁrst Emmy Award winning star to later win an Oscar. In 1957, Ustinov won his ﬁrst of three Emmys for The Life of Samuel Johnson. Three years later he took home one of the four Oscars won by Stanley Kubrick’s lavishly produced Roman spectacle, Spartacus, making him the ﬁrst star to win ﬁrst an Emmy and then an Oscar. Before his wins, Helen Hayes and Thomas Mitchell had won both awards, but each had earned an Oscar ﬁrst.

Vaccaro, Brenda Movie: 1969: Where It’s At (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe; Midnight Cowboy (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1975: Jacqueline Susann’s Once Is Not Enough (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Theater: 1966: Cactus Flower (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1968: How Now, Dow Jones (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1969: The Goodbye People (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1974: The Shape of Things (Best Supporting Actress in Comedy-Variety, Variety, or Music) Emmy. 1976 series Sara (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1976: Emmy. 1991: The Golden Girls (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Valandrey, Charlotte

Urzì, Saro

Movie: 1986: Rouge baiser (Red Kiss) (Best Actress) Berlin.

Movie: 1964: Sedotta e abbandonata (Seduced and Abandoned) (Best Actor) Cannes.

Vallee, Rudy

Ustinov, Peter

Movie: 1942: The Palm Beach Story (Best Acting) Board.

Movie: 1951: Quo Vadis? (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1960: Spartacus (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1962: Billy Budd (Best British Screenplay) British. 1964: Topkapi (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Supporting

Valli, Alida Movie: 1963: The Paper Man (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Tributes: 1997: Career Golden Lion from Venice.

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Vance, Courtney B. Movie: 1998: Blind Faith (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Theater: 1987: Fences (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1991: Six Degrees of Separation (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Vance, Danitra Movie: 1992: Jumpin’ at the Boneyard (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Van Devere, Trish Movie: 1972: One Is a Lonely Number (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

warned her that she had no chance of winning if she didn’t advertise, Van Fleet chose not to campaign to win, and ended up taking the prize anyway.

Vardalos, Nia Movie: 2002: My Big Fat Greek Wedding (Best Debut Performance) Spirit (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Original Screenplay) Academy (Best Screenplay) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Vargas, Jacob Movie: 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Van Dyke, Dick

Varsi, Diane

Movie: 1964: Mary Poppins (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1961: Bye Bye Birdie (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1961–1966 series The Dick Van Dyke Show (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Series) 1963: Emmy. 1964: Emmy. (Best Individual Achievement in Entertainment, Actor) 1965: Emmy. (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series) 1966: Emmy. 1971–1974 series The New Dick Van Dyke Show (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1972: Globe. 1974: “The Morning After,” Wednesday Movie of the Week (Best Actor in a Drama) Emmy. 1976 series Van Dyke & Company (Van Dyke and Company) (Best Comedy-Variety or Music Series, Star) 1977: Emmy. (Best Writing for a Comedy-Variety or Music Series) 1977: Emmy. (Best Writing for a Comedy-Variety or Music Special) 1977: Emmy. 1984: “The Wrong Way Kid,” CBS Library (Best Performer in Children’s Programming) Emmy. 1990: The Golden Girls (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Tributes: 1995: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy.

Movie: 1957: Peyton Place (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Vasquez, Yul Movie: 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Vaughn, Robert Movie: 1959: The Young Philadelphians (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1960: The Magniﬁcent Seven (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1968: Bullitt (Best Supporting Actor) British. Television: 1964–1968 series The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (Best Actor in a Series) 1965: Globe. 1966: Globe. 1978: Washington: Behind Closed Doors (Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1979: Backstairs at the White House (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

Vaughn, Vince Movie: 2007: Into the Wild (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Vanel, Charles

Vega, Yenny Paola

Movie: 1953: Le Salaire de la peur (The Wages of Fear) (Best Actor) Cannes.

Movie: 2004: Maria Full of Grace (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Van Fleet, Jo

Veidt, Conrad

Movie: 1955: East of Eden (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Theater: 1954: The Trip to Bountiful (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1958: Look Homeward, Angel (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Highlights: In 1955 Van Fleet had roles in three prominent, Oscar-winning pictures: I’ll Cry Tomorrow (one award), The Rose Tattoo (three awards), and East of Eden, which earned her the Best Supporting Actress award for her ﬁlm debut. Although reporters had

Movie: 1940: Escape (Best Acting) Board.

Veléz, Lauren Movie: 1994: I Like It Like That (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Venora, Diane Movie: 1988: Bird (Best Supporting Actress) New York, Globe.

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Wadham

Verdon, Gwen

Vogel, Mitch

Movie: 1958: Damn Yankees (What Lola Wants) (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1996: Marvin’s Room (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1954: Can-Can (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony. 1956: Damn Yankees (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1958: New Girl in Town (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1959: Redhead (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1966: Sweet Charity (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. 1976: Chicago (Best Actress, Musical) Tony. Television: 1988: Magnum, P.I. (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1993: Dream On (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy; Homicide: Life on the Street (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Movie: 1969: The Reivers (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Vereen, Ben Movie: 1975: Funny Lady (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Theater: 1972: Jesus Christ Superstar (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. 1973: Pippin (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1977: Roots (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Drama or Comedy Series) Emmy. 1977: The Bell Telephone Jubilee (Best Continuing or Single Performance by an Actor in Variety or Music) Emmy. 1984: Ellis Island (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 1992: Intruders, They Are Among Us (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Verveen, Arie Movie: 1996: Caught (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Vilbert, Henri Movie: 1953: Le Bon dieu sans confession (Best Actor) Venice.

Vincent, Jan-Michael Movie: 1971: Going Home (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1983: The Winds of War (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Vitti, Monica Movie: 1960: L’Avventura (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1984: Flirt (Best Actress) Berlin (special award). Tributes: 1995: Career Golden Lion from Venice.

Vlady, Marina Movie: 1963: Una Storia Moderna: l’ape regina (The Conjugal Bed or Queen Bee) (Best Actress) Cannes (Best Actress, Drama) Globe.

Voight, Jon Movie: 1969: Midnight Cowboy (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Society (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1972: Deliverance (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1978: Coming Home (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board, Cannes, LA (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1979: The Champ (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1985: Runaway Train (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1997: John Grisham’s The Rainmaker (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 2001: Ali (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Broadcast. Television: 1992: The Last of His Tribe (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2002: Uprising (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2004: Mitch Albom’s The Five People You Meet in Heaven (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2006: Pope John Paul II (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. Tributes: 2001: Career Achievement Award from Board.

Volonté, Gian Maria Movie: 1983: La Mort de Mario Ricci (The Death of Mario Ricci) (Best Actor) Cannes. 1987: Il Caso Moro (The Moro Affair) (Best Actor) Berlin. Tributes: 1991: Career Golden Lion from Venice.

Von Stroheim, Erich Movie: 1938: Grand Illusion (Best Acting) Board. 1950: Sunset Boulevard (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Tributes: 1953: Certiﬁcate of Merit for his great services to ﬁlm as director and actor on the occasion of the revival of Greed and other of his ﬁlms at The National Film Theatre from British.

Von Sydow, Max Movie: 1966: Hawaii (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1973: The Exorcist (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1982: Ingenjör Andrées luftfärd (Flight of the Eagle) (Best Actor) Venice. 1988: Pelle the Conqueror (Best Actor) Academy. Television: 1990: Red King, White Knight (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Wadham, Julian Movie: 1996: The English Patient (Best Ensemble) SAG.

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Wagner, Robert Movie: 1952: Stars and Stripes Forever (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. Television: 1968–1970 series It Takes a Thief (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1969: Globe. (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Drama Series) 1970: Emmy. 1979–1984 series Hart to Hart (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1979: Globe. 1980: Globe. 1982: Globe. 1983: Globe.

Wahlberg, Mark Movie: 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: The Departed (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Society (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2004–present series Entourage (Best Comedy Series, Executive Producer) 2007: Emmy.

house (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Drama) Emmy. 1987: Something in Common (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2007: Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. Tributes: 2006: Career Achievement Award from Board.

Walsh, J. T. Movie: 1996: Sling Blade (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1997: Hope (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Walsh, Kay Movie: 1958: The Horse’s Mouth (Best British Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Board.

Walsh, M. Emmet

Movie: 1982: One from the Heart (Best Song Score) Academy. 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Movie: 1985: Blood Simple (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Records: Walsh received the ﬁrst Best Male Lead at the Independent Spirit awards for playing doublecrossing private detective Loren Visser in Blood Simple, earning the ﬁlm’s only Spirit Award for acting.

Walbrook, Anton

Walter, Jessica

Movie: 1942: The Invaders (Best Acting) Board.

Movie: 1966: Grand Prix (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1971: Play Misty for Me (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1975: “Amy Prentiss,” NBC Sunday Mystery Movie (Best Actress in a Limited Series) Emmy. 1977: The Streets of San Francisco (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Drama or Comedy Series) Emmy. 1979–1986 series Trapper John, M. D. (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) 1980: Emmy. 2003–2006 series Arrested Development (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 2005: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2004: SAG. 2005: SAG.

Waits, Tom

Walken, Christopher Movie: 1978: The Deer Hunter (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, New York, Globe, British. 2002: Catch Me If You Can (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, British, Society. 2007: Hairspray (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Theater: 2000: James Joyce’s The Dead (Best Actor, Musical) Tony. Television: 1991: “Sarah, Plain and Tall,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Walker, Robert, Jr. Movie: 1963: The Ceremony (New Star of the Year— Actor) Globe.

Wallace, Paul Movie: 1962: Gypsy (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Wallach, Eli Movie: 1956: Baby Doll (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Theater: 1951: The Rose Tattoo (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1967: “The Poppy Is Also a Flower,” Xerox Special (Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Drama) Emmy. 1968: “Dear Friends,” CBS Play-

Walters, Julie Movie: 1983: Educating Rita (Most Oustanding Newcomer to Film) British (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1987: Personal Services (Best Actress) British. 1991: Stepping Out (Best Supporting Actress) British. 2000: Billy Elliot (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Walters, Melora Movie: 1997: Boogie Nights (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG.

Wanamaker, Zoë Movie: 1998: Wilde (Best Supporting Actress) British. Theater: 1981: Piaf (Best Actress in a Featured Role,

219 Play) Tony. 1986: Loot (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 1999: Electra (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 2006: Awake and Sing! (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Washington, Denzel porting Actress) Globe. Television: 1977 series 79 Park Avenue (Best Actress in a Drama Series) 1977: Globe. 1990: Family of Spies (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Ward, Fred Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award).

Ward, Mary B. Movie: 1991: Hangin’ with the Homeboys (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Ward, Rachel Movie: 1981: Sharky’s Machine (New Star of the Year — Actor or Actress) Globe. Television: 1983: The Thorn Birds (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2000: On the Beach (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe.

Ward, Simon Movie: 1972: Young Winston (New Star of the Year— Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British.

Warden, Jack Movie: 1975: Shampoo (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, British. 1978: Heaven Can Wait (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1972: “Brian’s Song,” ABC Movie of the Week (Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in Drama) Emmy. 1984–1986 series Crazy Like a Fox (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1985: Emmy. 1986: Emmy.

Warner, David Movie: 1966: Morgan! (Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment) (Best British Actor) British. 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1978: “Holocaust” (Best Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1981: Masada (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

Warner, H. B. Movie: 1937: Lost Horizon (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Warner, Steven Movie: 1974: The Little Prince (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Warren, Lesley Ann Movie: 1982: Victor/Victoria (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1984: Songwriter (Best Sup-

Washbourne, Mona Movie: 1978: Stevie (Best Supporting Actress) New York, Board, Globe, British, LA. Theater: 1971: Home (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Highlights: Washbourne won her awards for Stevie three years apart. When the ﬁlm was released in Los Angeles in 1978, Washbourne nabbed the Best Supporting Actress prize from the L.A. Film Critics and vied for the Golden Globe in a race ultimately won by Dyan Cannon for Heaven Can Wait. Distribution troubles for Stevie kept it in vaults for three years. When it ﬁnally opened throughout the U.S. in 1981, the New York Film Critics and the National Board of Review concurred with the L.A. critics, bestowing Best Supporting Actress accolades on Washbourne in one of the lengthiest winning streaks for a single performance in ﬁlm history.

Washington, Denzel Movie: 1987: Cry Freedom (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1989: Glory (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1992: Malcolm X (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Berlin (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1999: The Hurricane (Best Actor) Academy, Berlin (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2001: Training Day (Best Actor) Academy, LA (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 2007: American Gangster (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG; The Great Debaters (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. Television: 1995: Hank Aaron: Chasing the Dream (Best Information Special, Executive Producer) Emmy. 2001: Half Past Autumn: The Life and Works of Gordon Parks (Best Non-Fiction Informational Special, Producer) Emmy. Records: Winning the Best Actor Academy Award for Training Day in 2001 made Washington a record-setter twice over. He became the ﬁrst African-American to win two acting Academy Awards and to win both a leading and supporting Oscar. Only nine other actors have achieved the dual category wins: ﬁve women (Helen Hayes, Ingrid Bergman, Maggie Smith, Meryl Streep and Jessica Lange) and four men (Jack Lemmon, Robert De Niro, Jack Nicholson and Gene Hackman). Highlights: Washington played a pivotal part in making Oscar history in 2001 when he and two other stars became the ﬁrst three African-American actors to receive Academy Awards in a single night. Early in the eve-

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ning, Sidney Poitier was heralded with a special award in recognition of his remarkable accomplishments as an artist and as a human being. Later that evening, Halle Berry of Monster’s Ball made Oscar history by becoming the ﬁrst African-American to win the Best Actress race. As the evening reached its climax, Washington was voted Best Actor for his memorable work as Alonzo Harris, a brutal police detective who overestimates his power in Training Day. At the podium, he smiled up at Poitier in the balcony and told him he’d always be proud to follow in Poitier’s footsteps.

Washington, Kerry Movie: 2001: Lift (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2004: Ray (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Wasson, Craig Movie: 1981: Four Friends (New Star of the Year — Actor or Actress) Globe.

Watanabe, Ken Movie: 2003: The Last Samurai (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, Broadcast.

Waters, Ethel Movie: 1949: Pinky (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. Television: 1962: Route 66 (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy.

Waterston, Sam Movie: 1974: The Great Gatsby (New Star of the Year—Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1984: The Killing Fields (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1994: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 1974: The Glass Menagerie (Best Supporting Actor in Drama) Emmy. 1982: Oppenheimer (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1991–1993 series I’ll Fly Away (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1992: Emmy, Globe. 1993: Emmy, Globe. 1994: I’ll Fly Away: Then and Now (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1996: Time Life’s Lost Civilizations (Best Informational Series, Host) Emmy. 1994–present series Law & Order (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1995: Globe. 1997: Emmy. 1999: Emmy. 2000: Emmy. (Best Male Actor in a Drama Series) 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 1994: SAG. 1995: SAG. 1996: SAG. 1997: SAG. 1998: SAG. 1999: SAG. 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. 2003: SAG.

Watson, Alberta Movie: 1997: The Sweet Hereafter (Best Ensemble) Board.

Watson, Emily Movie: 1996: Breaking the Waves (Best New Generation) LA (Best Actress) Academy, New York, British, Society (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1998: Hilary and Jackie (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 1999: Angela’s Ashes (Best Actress) British. 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. Television: 2004: The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Watson, Emma Movie: 2004: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (Best Young Actress) Broadcast. 2005: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (Best Young Actress) Broadcast.

Watson, Lucile Movie: 1943: Watch on the Rhine (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Watts, Naomi Movie: 2001: Mulholland Drive (Breakthrough Performance — Female) Board (Best Actress) Society. 2003: 21 Grams (Best Actress) Academy, Venice (multiple win), British, LA, Spirit (special award shared with costars), Broadcast (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG; Le Divorce (Best Actress) Venice (multiple win).

Wayne, John Movie: 1949: Sands of Iwo Jima (Best Actor) Academy. 1960: The Alamo (Best Picture, Producer) Academy. 1969: True Grit (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Tributes: 1952: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1965: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. 1999: Ranked Number 13 on List of 25 Greatest Male Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Wayne, Patrick Movie: 1957: The Searchers (New Star of the Year— Actor) Globe.

Weaver, Sigourney Movie: 1979: Alien (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1986: Aliens (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1988: Gorillas in the Mist (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe; Working Girl (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. 1997: The Ice Storm (Best Supporting

221 Actress) Globe, British. 1999: A Map of the World (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1985: Hurlyburly (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1997: Snow White: A Tale of Terror (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. Records: Weaver broke three award records in 1988: one an anomaly, one an achievement, and one a disappointment. At that year’s Golden Globes, Weaver shared the ﬁrst three-way tie in any category. Weaver’s work as anthropologist Dian Fossey in Gorillas in the Mist took the Best Actress, Drama prize along with Jodie Foster in The Accused and Shirley MacLaine as Madame Sousatzka. That night, Weaver also won Best Supporting Actress for her performance as Melanie Grifﬁth’s heartless boss in Working Girl, making Weaver the ﬁrst person in Globe history to win a lead and supporting award in a single year. The Oscar record she broke that year stands as one of most unfortunate records in Academy Award history. When she was nominated for Best Actress for Gorillas in the Mist and Best Supporting Actress for Working Girl, she became only the ﬁfth star to be nominated in both categories in one year. Before her, every star competing in both categories lost the lead actor race but took home the supporting prize. Pundits expected Weaver to follow the pattern and go home a winner. Instead, two dark horse nominees won both actress prizes. Geena Davis was named Best Supporting Actress for The Accidental Tourist and, in a Best Actress race dominated by Glenn Close (Dangerous Liaisons), Meryl Streep (A Cry in the Dark) and Weaver, Jodie Foster came from behind to win the award as a woman gang raped in The Accused. Interviewed afterward, Weaver said she was especially disappointed to lose because she had brought with her to the award ceremony both her parents, former NBC President Sylvester “Pat” Weaver and actress Elizabeth Inglis.

Weaving, Hugo Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Webb, Chloe Movie: 1986: Sid and Nancy (Best Actress) Society. Television: 1989: China Beach (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Webb, Clifton Movie: 1944: Laura (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1946: The Razor’s Edge (Best Supporting Actor)

Weld

Academy, Globe. 1948: Sitting Pretty (Best Actor) Academy. 1952: Stars and Stripes Forever (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe.

Wedgeworth, Ann Movie: 1977: Handle with Care (Best Supporting Actress) Society. Theater: 1978: Chapter Two (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Wei, Tang Movie: 2007: Lust, Caution (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Weisz, Rachel Movie: 2005: The Constant Gardner (Best Actress) British (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, Broadcast.

Welch, Joseph N. Movie: 1959: Anatomy of a Murder (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Welch, Raquel Movie: 1973: The Three Musketeers (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1987: Right to Die (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Highlights: Welch exploded into stardom as a tattered bikini clad cave woman in One Million Years B.C. (not the year, but the British ﬁlm released in 1966). Her sex symbol status caused her to struggle for due credit as a serious actress, but her performance as the dimwitted, pratfalling Constance de Bonancieux in the comic spoof of Alexander Dumas’ classic, The Three Musketeers earned her a Golden Globe. At the podium, tearfully delighted Welch poked good natured fun at her uphill climb to respectability by saying she’d been waiting for the award since One Million Years B.C. The crowd loved it.

Weld, Tuesday Movie: 1959: The Five Pennies (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe. 1972: Play It As It Lays (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1977: Looking for Mr. Goodbar (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1984: Once Upon a Time in America (Best Supporting Actress) British. Television: 1984: “John Steinbeck’s The Winter of Our Discontent,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy.

Welland

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Welland, Colin

Wessely, Paula

Movie: 1969: Kes (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Movie: 1935: Episode (Best Actress) Venice.

Weller, Peter

West, Dominic

Movie: 1993: Partners (Best Live Action Short Film) Academy. 2002: ivans xtc. (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Movie: 2002: Chicago (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Welles, Gwen

Tributes: 1999: Ranked Number 15 on List of 25 Greatest Female Screen Legends of the 20th Century from American Film Institute.

Movie: 1975: Nashville (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Welles, Orson Movie: 1941: Citizen Kane (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy (Best Director) Academy (Best Picture, Producer) Academy, New York, Board (Best Original Screenplay) Academy. 1952: Othello (Best Picture, Director) Cannes (special Grand Prix award). 1959: Compulsion (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costars). 1966: Chimes at Midnight (Best Actor) British. 1981: Butterfly (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Tributes: 1970: Career Golden Lion from Venice; Honorary Oscar statuette for superlative artistry and versatility in the creation of motion pictures from Academy. 1975: Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute. 1978: Career Achievement Award from LA. 1999: Ranked Number 16 on AFI’s List of 25 Male Screen Legends from American Film Institute. Records: For his instant classic, Citizen Kane, Welles became the ﬁrst person to receive four separate Oscar nominations for a single ﬁlm. He won one, sharing the Best Screenplay honors with co-writer Herman J. Mankiewicz.

West, Mae

West, Samuel Movie: 1992: Howards End (Best Supporting Actor) British.

Weston, Celia Movie: 1995: Dead Man Walking (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2001: In the Bedroom (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1997: The Last Night of Ballyhoo (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony.

Weston, Jack Movie: 1976: The Ritz (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Theater: 1981: The Floating Light Bulb (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Whishaw, Ben Movie: 2007: I’m Not There (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award).

Whitaker, Forest

Movie: 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Movie: 1988: Bird (Best Actor) Cannes (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1994: Prêt-à-Porter (Ready-toWear) (Best Ensemble) Board. 2006: American Gun (Best Male Lead) Spirit; The Last King of Scotland (Best Actor) Academy, New York, Board, British, Society, LA, Broadcast (Best Actor, Drama) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Television: 1994: The Enemy Within (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2003: Deacons for Defense (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG; Door to Door (Best TV Movie, Co-Executive Producer) Emmy. 2007: ER (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Werner, Oskar

White, Mike

Movie: 1965: Ship of Fools (Best Actor) Academy, New York (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe; The Spy Who Came In from the Cold (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1976: Voyage of the Damned (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Movie: 2000: Chuck & Buck (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Welliver, Titus Movie: 2007: Gone Baby Gone (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Wenham, David

Whitelaw, Billie Movie: 1960: Hell Is a City (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1968: Charlie Bubbles (Best

223 Supporting Actress) British (multiple win), Society; Twisted Nerve (Best Supporting Actress) British (multiple win). 1976: The Omen (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1990: The Krays (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Whiteley, Jon Tributes: 1954: Honorary miniature Oscar statuette for his outstanding juvenile performance in The Little Kidnappers from Academy.

Whiting, Leonard Movie: 1968: Romeo and Juliet (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe.

Whitman, Stuart Movie: 1961: The Mark (Best Actor) Academy.

Whitmore, James Movie: 1949: Battleground (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. 1975: Give ’Em Hell, Harry! (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. Theater: 1948: Command Decision (Best Performance by a Newcomer) Tony. Television: 2000: The Practice (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2003: Mister Sterling (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. Records: Receiving Golden Globe and Oscar nods for a taped version of his one-man stage show, Give ’Em Hell, Harry made Whitmore the ﬁrst actor to be so honored for a ﬁlm where he was the only actor to appear on screen.

Whitty, Dame May Movie: 1937: Night Must Fall (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1942: Mrs. Miniver (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Widmark, Richard Movie: 1947: Kiss of Death (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1971: “Vanished,” World Premiere NBC Monday and Tuesday Night at the Movies (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. Tributes: 2005: Career Achievement Award from LA. Records: In 1947, Kiss of Death’s Widmark became the ﬁrst actor to be named New Male Star of the Year by the Foreign Press Association, which added awards for male and female screen novices ﬁve years into their awarding Golden Globes. They didn’t give New Star awards the following year, but resumed them in 1949 and continued giving them through 1982.

Wilder Wieman, Mathias Movie: 1937: The Eternal Mask (Best Acting) Board.

Wiest, Dianne Movie: 1986: Hannah and Her Sisters (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Board, Globe, Society. 1987: Radio Days (Best Supporting Actress) British. 1989: Parenthood (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1994: Bullets Over Broadway (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, New York, Globe, Society, LA (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1996: The Birdcage (Best Ensemble) SAG. Television: 1997: Avonlea (Road to Avonlea or Tales of Avonlea) (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1999: The Simple Life of Noah Dearborn (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2000– 2002 series Law & Order (Best Ensemble in a Drama Series) 2000: SAG. 2001: SAG. Records: Wiest is the ﬁrst actor to win two SAG awards for different movie performances. In 1994 she won the Best Supporting Actress SAG as part of the sweep she made of nearly all awards in that category for Bullets Over Broadway. Two years later she played Louise Keeley in The Birdcage and shared a Best Ensemble SAG award with co-stars including Robin Williams, Nathan Lane, and Gene Hackman.

Wiig, Steven Movie: 2007: Into the Wild (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Wilby, James Movie: 1987: Maurice (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costar). 2001: Gosford Park (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Wild, Jack Movie: 1968: Oliver! (New Star of the Year —Actor) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Wilde, Cornel Movie: 1945: A Song to Remember (Best Actor) Academy.

Wilder, Gene Movie: 1968: The Producers (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1971: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1974: Young Frankenstein (Best Adapted Screenplay) Academy. 1976: Silver Streak (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 2003: Will & Grace (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Wilkinson

224

Wilkinson, Tom Movie: 1995: Sense and Sensibility (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1997: The Full Monty (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Supporting Actor) British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2001: In the Bedroom (Best Actor) Academy, New York, British (Best Male Lead) Spirit (Best Male Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2007: Michael Clayton (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast. Television: 2003: Normal (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy, Globe.

Willard, Fred Movie: 2003: A Mighty Wind (Best Screenplay) Spirit (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 2003– 2005 series Everybody Loves Raymond (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy. 2005: Emmy.

Williams, Billy Dee Movie: 2000: The Visit (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. Television: 1972: “Brian’s Song,” ABC Movie of the Week (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy.

Williams, Cara Movie: 1958: The Deﬁant Ones (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1960–1962 series Pete and Gladys (Best Continued Performance by an Actress in a Series— Lead) 1962: Emmy.

Williams, Cindy Movie: 1973: American Grafﬁti (Best Supporting Actress) British. Television: 1976–1982 series Laverne and Shirley (Best Actress in a Comedy Series) 1977: Globe.

Williams, Clarence, III Movie: 2007: American Gangster (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1965: Slow Dance on the Killing Ground (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Williams, Cynda Movie: 1992: One False Move (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Williams, Cyndi Movie: 2005: Room (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Williams, Darnell Movie: 1993: Short Cuts (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). Television: 1981–1988, 2008–pres-

ent series All My Children (Best Supporting Actor in a Daytime Drama) 1982: Emmy. 1983: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Daytime Drama) 1985: Emmy.

Williams, Esther Tributes: 1951: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. 1955: Hollywood Citizenship Award from Globe.

Williams, John Movie: 1954: Dial M for Murder (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win); Sabrina (Best Supporting Actor) Board (multiple win). Theater: 1953: Dial M for Murder (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Williams, Mark Movie: 1998: Shakespeare in Love (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Williams, Michelle Movie: 2003: The Station Agent (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2005: Brokeback Mountain (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast (Best Supporting Female) Spirit (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: Land of Plenty (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2007: I’m Not There (Best Ensemble) Spirit (special award).

Williams, Robin Movie: 1984: Moscow on the Hudson (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1987: Good Morning, Vietnam (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1989: Dead Poets Society (Best Actor) Academy, British (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1990: Awakenings (Best Actor) Board (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1991: The Fisher King (Best Actor) Academy (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1993: Mrs. Doubtﬁre (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1996: The Birdcage (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1997: Good Will Hunting (Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1998: Patch Adams (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2002: One Hour Photo (Best Actor) Broadcast. Television: 1978–1982 series Mork & Mindy (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1979: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1979: Globe. 1980: Globe. 1987: A Carol Burnett Special: Carol, Carl, Whoopi & Robin (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy. 1988: ABC Presents a Royal Gala (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy.

225 1994: Homicide: Life on the Street (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1996: Comic Relief VII (Best Performance in a Variety or Music Program, Host) Emmy. 2003: Robin Williams: Live on Broadway (Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program) Emmy (Best Writing of a Variety or Music or Comedy Program) Emmy. Tributes: 1992: Special award from Board; Special Achievement award for Aladdin from Globe. 2004: Cecil B. DeMille Award from Globe. Records: Williams is the ﬁrst actor to win a SAG as part of an ensemble ﬁrst and then win an individual SAG. In 1996, he and the cast of The Birdcage won Best Ensemble. The following year he took home the Best Supporting Actor SAG for his role of psychology professor Sean McGuire in Good Will Hunting.

Williams, Saul Movie: 1998: Slam (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Williams, Treat Movie: 1979: Hair (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe. 1981: Prince of the City (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1985: Smooth Talk (Best Male Lead) Spirit. Television: 1984: A Streetcar Named Desire (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1996: The Late Shift (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 2002–2006 series Everwood (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 2002: SAG. 2003: SAG.

Williamson, Nicol Movie: 1968: The Bofors Gun (Best Actor) British. 1969: Inadmissible Evidence (Best Actor) British. Theater: 1966: Inadmissible Evidence (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1974: Uncle Vanya (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony.

Willingham, Noble Movie: 1999: The Corndog Man (Best Male Lead) Spirit.

Willis, Bruce Movie: 1989: In Country (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Television: 1985–1989 series Moonlighting (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1986: Emmy. 1987: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1986: Globe. 1987: Globe. 1988: Globe. 2000: Friends (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Wills, Chill Movie: 1960: The Alamo (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Winfrey Wilson, Elizabeth

Movie: 1956: Patterns of Power (Most Promising Newcomer) British. Theater: 1972: Sticks and Bones (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Dramatic) Tony. Television: 1987: Nutcracker: Money, Madness, & Murder (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy.

Wilson, George Movie: 1962: The Long Absence (Best Foreign Actor) British.

Wilson, Luke Movie: 2001: The Royal Tenenbaums (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2007: 3:10 to Yuma (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Wilson, Owen Movie: 2001: The Royal Tenenbaums (Best Ensemble) Broadcast (Best Original Screenplay) Academy. 2004: The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Wilson, Scott Movie: 1980: The Ninth Conﬁguration (Twinkle, Twinkle, “Killer” Kane) (Best Supporting Actor) Globe.

Wimbush, Mary Movie: 1969: Oh! What a Lovely War (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Windsor, Barbara Movie: 1963: Sparrows Can’t Sing (Best British Actress) British. Theater: 1965: Oh! What a Lovely War (Best Supporting or Featured Actress, Musical) Tony.

Winﬁeld, Paul Movie: 1972: Sounder (Best Actor) Academy. Television: 1978: King (Best Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1979: Roots: The Next Generation (Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1995: Picket Fences (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Winfrey, Oprah Movie: 1985: The Color Purple (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 2007: The Great Debaters (Best Picture, Drama; Producer) Globe. Theater: 2006: The Color Purple (Best Musical, Producer) Tony. Television: 1986–1999* The Oprah Winfrey

Winger

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Show (Best Talk/Service Show Host) 1987: Emmy. 1988: Emmy. 1991: Emmy. 1992: Emmy. 1994: Emmy. 1995: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. (Best Talk/Service Show, Producer) 1987: Emmy. 1988: Emmy. 1989: Emmy. 1991: Emmy. 1992: Emmy. 1994: Emmy. 1995: Emmy. 1996: Emmy. 1997: Emmy. 1998: Emmy. 1989: The Women of Brewster Place (Best Miniseries, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1993: ABC Afterschool Specials (Best Individual Achievement in Children’s Programming, Producer) Emmy; Michael Jackson Talks ... to Oprah, 90 Primetime Minutes (Best Information Special, Executive Producer) Emmy; “Shades of a Single Protein,” ABC Afterschool Special (Best Children’s Special, Producer) Emmy. 1999: “Tuesdays with Morrie,” Oprah Winfrey Presents (Best Made-for-Television Movie, Executive Producer) Emmy. 2001: A Prayer for America: Yankee Stadium Memorial (Best Special Class Program, Producer) Emmy. Tributes: 1994: Television Hall of Fame Inductee from Emmy. 1998: Lifetime Achievement Award from Emmy. 2002: Bob Hope Humanitarian Award from Emmy. *Although the span of The Oprah Winfrey Show is 1986–present, in 1999 Winfrey took herself out of Emmy competition for the show, and then withdrew the program from Emmy eligibility the following year. Consequently, the span of years above indicates those that Winfrey was eligible to be nominated for and win awards for this program.

Winger, Debra Movie: 1980: Urban Cowboy (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe (Most Promising Newcomer) British (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1982: An Ofﬁcer and a Gentleman (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1983: Terms of Endearment (Best Actress) Academy, Society (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1993: A Dangerous Woman (Best Actress, Drama) Globe; Shadowlands (Best Actress) Academy, British. Television: 2005: Dawn Anna (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

Winkler, Henry Movie: 1977: Heroes (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1982: Night Shift (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1974–1984 series Happy Days (Best Actor in a Comedy Series) 1976: Emmy. 1977: Emmy. 1978: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Series, Musical or Comedy) 1976: Globe. 1977: Globe. 1979: Who Are the Debolts—And Where Did They Get 19 Kids? (Best Information Program, Executive Producer) Emmy. 1985: “All the Kids Do It,” CBS Schoolbreak Special (Outstanding Children’s Special, Producer) Emmy. 2000: The Practice (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2003–present series Clifford’s

Puppy Days (Best Performer in an Animated Program) 2003: Emmy. 2004: Emmy.

Winn, Kitty Movie: 1971: Panic in Needle Park (Best Actress) Cannes.

Winningham, Mare Movie: 1989: Miracle Mile (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1995: Georgia (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. Television: 1980: Amber Waves (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1986: “Love Is Never Silent,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1996: “The Boys Next Door,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1997: George Wallace (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. 2004: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Winslet, Kate Movie: 1995: Sense and Sensibility (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1997: Titanic (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2000: Quills (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Broadcast. 2001: Iris (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, LA. 2004: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG; Finding Neverland (Best Actress) British (Best Supporting Actress) Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2006: Little Children (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. Television: 2006: Extras (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy. Records: When Winslet received her second Academy Award nomination for Titanic at the age of 21, she became the ﬁrst person to earn two Oscar nods at so young an age. Since then, she has broken her own record with every subsequent nomination. With Iris she became the youngest person with three nominations, with Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind the youngest person with four (reaching that milestone while still in her twenties), and with Little Children, the youngest person with ﬁve. She is also the only actor to be nominated twice

227 for playing a character also portrayed by another Oscar nominee from the same ﬁlm. In 1997, Winslet was up for Best Actress as young Rose in Titanic while co-star Gloria Stuart was up for Supporting Actress as Rose at age 101. Four years later, Winslet vied for Best Supporting Actress for Iris playing author Iris Murdock in her youth while co-star Judi Dench was up for Best Actress as the same character later in life as she succumbs to Alzheimer’s disease.

Winslow, George Tributes: 1952: Special award nomination for Best Juvenile Performance for My Pal Gus from Globe.

Winstead, Mary Elizabeth Movie: 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Winstone, Ray Movie: 1979: That Summer (Most Promising Newcomer) British. 1997: Nil by Mouth (Best Actor) British. 2001: Last Orders (Best Ensemble) Board. 2006: The Departed (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast.

Witherspoon

an Actress in a Leading Role in a Drama) Emmy. 1975: “The Barefoot Girls of Bleecker Street,” McCloud, NBC Sunday Mystery Movie (Best Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Drama Series) Emmy. Records: The category of Best Supporting Actress has had the fewest multiple winners at the Oscars. When Winters won for A Patch of Blue at the 38th annual ceremony, she became the only actress to win two Best Supporting Actress Academy Awards. She alone held the record for 29 years until Dianne Wiest tied her record. Winters’ victory for 1965’s A Patch of Blue also made her the ﬁrst star to win an Emmy and Oscar in consecutive years. For the 1963–1964 television season, she took home an Emmy for the “Two Is the Number” episode of NBC’s Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater. Highlights: Winters met Anne Frank’s father, Otto, on the set of the 1959 ﬁlm, The Diary of Anne Frank and later promised him that she would donate her Oscar to the Anne Frank House if she won Best Supporting Actress for her performance as Mrs. Van Daan. She did win and in 1975 made good on her promise by going to Amsterdam and donating her award to the Anne Frank House at 263 Prinsengracht where it has been on display among the museum exhibits ever since.

Winter, Vincent Tributes: 1954: Honorary miniature Oscar statuette for his outstanding juvenile performance in The Little Kidnappers from Academy.

Winters, Jonathan Movie: 1963: It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (Best Actor, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Television: 1991–1992 series Davis Rules (Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series) 1991: Emmy. 2002: Life with Bonnie (Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Wisdom, Norman Movie: 1953: Trouble in Store (Most Promising Newcomer) British. Theater: 1967: Walking Happy (Best Actor, Musical) Tony.

Wise, Ray Movie: 2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Wise, William Movie: 2001: In the Bedroom (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Winters, Shelley Movie: 1951: A Place in the Sun (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1954: Executive Suite (Best Ensemble) Venice (special award). 1959: The Diary of Anne Frank (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. 1962: Lolita (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1965: A Patch of Blue (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1966: Alﬁe (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1972: The Poseidon Adventure (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. 1976: Next Stop, Greenwich Village (Best Supporting Actress) Globe, British. Television: 1964: “Two Is the Number,” Bob Hope Presents The Chrysler Theatre (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy. 1966: “Back to Back,” Bob Hope Presents The Chrysler Theatre (Best Single Performance by

Wisener, Jayne Movie: 2007: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Withers, Googie Movie: 1942: One of Our Aircraft Is Missing (Best Acting) Board. 1996: Shine (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Witherspoon, Reese Movie: 1999: Election (Best Actress) Society (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2001: Legally Blonde (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2005: Walk the Line (Best Actress) Academy, New York, British, Society,

Witt

228

Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG.

Witt, Alicia Movie: 1994: Fun (Best Debut Performance) Spirit.

Wolﬁngton, Iggie Theater: 1958: The Music Man (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Musical) Tony. Tributes: 1984: Life Achievement Award from SAG.

Wolﬁt, Donald Movie: 1954: Svengali (Best British Actor) British. 1959: Room at the Top (Best British Actor) British.

Wood, Elijah Movie: 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG, Broadcast. 2005: Sin City (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. 2006: Bobby (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Wood, Evan Rachel Movie: 2003: Thirteen (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Young Actor/Actress) Broadcast.

Wood, John Movie: 2000: Chocolat (Best Ensemble) SAG. Theater: 1968: Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead (Best Supporting or Featured Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1975: Sherlock Holmes (Best Actor, Dramatic) Tony. 1976: Travesties (Best Actor, Play) Tony.

Wood, Natalie Movie: 1955: Rebel Without a Cause (New Star of the Year—Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1961: Splendor in the Grass (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1962: Gypsy (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1963: Love with the Proper Stranger (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1965: Inside Daisy Clover (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1966: This Property Is Condemned (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. Television: 1979: From Here to Eternity (Best Actress in a Series, Drama) Globe. Tributes: 1965: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. Highlights: Eager to make the transition from child star to adult actress, Wood strove to impress director Nicholas Ray and secure for herself the lead female

role as he was beginning work on his new ﬁlm, Rebel Without a Cause. Spending time with Wood helped Ray rethink the character of Judy and, after initial hesitations, he decided that Wood could ﬁt the part with a little aging. He required her to take speech and walking lessons and had the costume department create for her padded hips and a special push up brassiere that has since been known in the ﬁlm business as the Natalie Wood bra. Wood’s instincts that Rebel would secure her transition to adult ﬁlm star were right: the ﬁlm earned her a New Star of the Year Golden Globe as well as her ﬁrst Oscar nomination.

Wood, Peggy Movie: 1965: The Sound of Music (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe. Television: 1953: --- (Best Actress) Emmy. 1949–1957 series Mama (Best Continuing Performance by an Actress in a Dramatic Series) 1957: Emmy.

Woodard, Alfre Movie: 1983: Cross Creek (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1992: Passion Fish (Best Supporting Actress) Globe (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 1998: Down in the Delta (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 1984: Hill Street Blues (Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1985: “Words by Heart,” Wonderworks (Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy. 1986: St. Elsewhere (Best Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy; Unnatural Causes (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1987: L.A. Law (Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1988: St. Elsewhere (Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series) Emmy. 1990: “A Mother’s Courage: The Mary Thomas Story,” The Magical World of Disney (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1995: “The Piano Lesson,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1996: Gulliver’s Travels (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1997: Miss Evers’ Boys (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 1998: Homicide: Life on the Street (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2000: Holiday Heart (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2003: The Practice (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy. 2005–2006 series Desperate Housewives (Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series) 2006: Emmy. (Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series) 2006: SAG. 2006: “The Water Is Wide,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy.

229 Woods, James Movie: 1979: The Onion Field (Best Actor, Drama) Globe. 1986: Salvador (Best Actor) Academy (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1987: Best Seller (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1988: The Boost (Best Male Lead) Spirit. 1995: Nixon (Best Ensemble) SAG. 1996: Ghosts of Mississippi (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe. Television: 1986: “The Promise,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1987: In Love and War (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1989: Crimes of Passion (Best Performance in Informational Programming) Emmy; “My Name Is Bill W.,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1993: Citizen Cohn (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1995: Indictment: The McMartin Trial (Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1996: The Summer of Ben Tyler (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 2000: Dirty Pictures (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2003: Rudy: The Rudy Giuliani Story (Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy. 2006: ER (Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Woodward, Joanne Movie: 1957: No Down Payment (Best Actress) Board (multiple win), (Best Foreign Actress) British; The Three Faces of Eve (Best Actress) Academy, Board (multiple win), (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Foreign Actress) British. 1963: A New Kind of Love (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 1968: Rachel, Rachel (Best Actress) Academy, New York, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1972: The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds (Best Actress) Cannes (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1973: Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams (Best Actress) Academy, New York, British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1987: The Glass Menagerie (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 1990: Mr. & Mrs. Bridge (Best Actress) Academy, New York (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 1977: “Sybil,” The Big Event (Best Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1978: “See How She Runs,” GE Theatre (Best Actress in a Drama or Comedy Special) Emmy. 1981: Crisis at Central High (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1985: Do You Remember Love (Best Actress in a Limited Series or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries

Woronov

or TV Movie) Globe. 1990: Broadway’s Dreamers: The Legacy of the Group Theater (Best Performance in Informational Programming) Emmy (Best Information Special, Producer) Emmy. 1993: Blind Spot (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1994: “Breathing Lessons,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG. 2005: Empire Falls (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1975: Gala Tribute from Film Society of Lincoln Center (honor shared with spouse, Paul Newman). 1985: Life Achievement Award from SAG. 1992: Honor from Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (honor shared with spouse, Paul Newman). Records: When the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce devised the concept for the Hollywood Walk of Fame, they chose six celebrities from a list of over 1,000 to honor with the ﬁrst stars. They were Olive Borden, Louise Fazenda, Preston Foster, Burt Lancaster, Edward Sedgwick, and Joanne Woodward. On February 9, 1958, Woodward was the ﬁrst to have her star set in place on the corner of Hollywood Boulevard and Highland Avenue. Highlights: Stories involving multiple personalities paved the way for Woodward’s award success in both ﬁlm and television. She received some of her ﬁrst movie award nominations (and wins) for her starring role as Eve White (and “Eve Black” and “Jane”), a woman suffering from a split personality disorder in The Three Faces of Eve. Her ﬁrst television award nomination came in the form of an Emmy nod for Sybil in which Woodward played the psychotherapist who helps a young woman played by Sally Field (who was nominated against Woodward that year and won) whose abuse as a child led her to developing 16 personalities.

Woof, Emily Movie: 1997: The Full Monty (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Woolley, Monty Movie: 1942: The Pied Piper (Best Acting) Board (Best Actor) Academy. 1944: Since You Went Away (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Woolridge, Susan Movie: 1987: Hope and Glory (Best Supporting Actress) British.

Woronov, Mary Movie: 1989: Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Worth

230

Worth, Irene

Wu, Chien-Lien

Movie: 1958: Orders to Kill (Best British Actress) British. Theater: 1960: Toys in the Attic (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1965: Tiny Alice (Best Actress, Dramatic) Tony. 1976: Sweet Bird of Youth (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1977: The Cherry Orchard (Best Actress, Play) Tony. 1991: Lost in Yonkers (Best Actress in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. Television: 1990: “The Shell Seekers,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Special) Emmy. 1996: Remember WENN (Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series) Emmy.

Movie: 1994: Eat Drink Man Woman (Best Female Lead) Spirit.

Wright, Jeffrey Movie: 1996: Basquiat (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. 2005: Broken Flowers (Best Supporting Male) Spirit; Syriana (Best Ensemble) Broadcast. Theater: 1994: Angels in America: Perestroika (Best Actor in a Featured Role, Play) Tony. 2002: Topdog/Underdog (Best Actor, Play) Tony. Television: 2003: Angels in America (Best Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG (Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Emmy (Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Movie) Globe.

Wright, Michael Movie: 1983: Streamers (Best Actor) Venice (win shared with costars).

Wright (Penn), Robin Movie: 1994: Forrest Gump (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Globe. 1997: Loved (Best Female Lead) Spirit; She’s So Lovely (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2005: Nine Lives (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2006: Sorry, Haters (Best Female Lead) Spirit. Television: 1984–1988 series Santa Barbara (Best Ingénue in a Daytime Drama Series) 1985: Emmy. 1986: Emmy. 1987: Emmy. 2005: Empire Falls (Best Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries) SAG.

Wright, Teresa Movie: 1941: The Little Foxes (Best Supporting Actress) Academy. 1942: Mrs. Miniver (Best Acting) Board (Best Supporting Actress) Academy; The Pride of the Yankees (Best Actress) Academy. 1943: Shadow of a Doubt (Best Acting) Board. Television: 1957: “The Miracle Worker,” Playhouse 90 (Best Single Performance by a Lead or Supporting Actress) Emmy. 1960: “The Margaret Bourke-White Story,” Breck Sunday Showcase (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Lead or Supporting Role) Emmy. 1989: Dolphin Cove (Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series) Emmy.

Wycherly, Margaret Movie: 1941: Sergeant York (Best Supporting Actress) Academy.

Wyman, Jane Movie: 1946: The Yearling (Best Actress) Academy. 1948: Johnny Belinda (Best Actress) Academy, Globe. 1951: The Blue Veil (Best Actress) Academy (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1954: The Magniﬁcent Obsession (Best Actress) Academy. Television: 1956: Jane Wyman Presents The Fireside Theatre (Best Actress in a Leading Role—Continuing Character— in a Dramatic Series) Emmy. 1959: Jane Wyman Theatre ( Jane Wyman Show) (Best Actress in a Continuing Character by an Actress in a Dramatic Series) Emmy. 1981–1990 series Falcon Crest (Best Actress in Dramatic Series) 1982: Globe. 1983: Globe. Tributes: 1950: Henrietta Award for World Film Favorite from Globe. Records: Because she played a deaf-mute in her Oscar-winning performance in Johnny Belinda, Wyman is the ﬁrst actress to win an Oscar for a talkie without speaking a word. (Janet Gaynor, the ﬁrst Oscar-winning Best Actress, received her award for three silent ﬁlms.) For her Academy Award acceptance speech, Wyman quipped that because she’d won the award for keeping her mouth shut, she’d do it again, and exited the stage with her award.

Wynn, Ed Movie: 1957: The Great Man (Best Foreign Actor) British (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1959: The Diary of Anne Frank (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. Television: 1949: The Ed Wynn Show (Best Live Personality) Emmy. 1956: “Requiem for a Heavyweight,” Playhouse 90 (Best Supporting Actor) Emmy. 1957: “On Borrowed Time,” Hallmark Hall of Fame (Best Actor — Single Performance — Lead or Support) Emmy. 1961: “The Man in the Funny Suit,” Westinghouse-Desilu Playhouse (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy. Highlights: Wynn’s verbal slips at the 1949 Emmy’s did little to help the reputation of the still-fledgling Emmy Awards. On January 27, 1950, Wynn came out as one of the presenters at the second Emmy ceremony joking about how he’d learned that he’d won the Best Live Personality award ﬁve weeks earlier. In truth, winners’ names had been leaked, but only hours before the awards presentation. Later that evening, Wynn re-

231

Young, Loretta

tracted his ﬁrst flub by admitting he’d only learned about the win twenty minutes before the award was given. Since the winner’s names were theoretically in top secret envelopes, Wynn’s victory a few minutes later cast a bit of a pall over the event. Wynn’s comments not only garnered plenty of unhappy press in Daily Variety, but they also remain one of the biggest gaffs in award show history.

ing Actor) Academy, Globe. 1969: They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? (Best Supporting Actor) Academy, Globe, British. Television: 1971: “The Neon Ceiling ,” World Premiere NBC Monday Night at the Movies (Best Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role) Emmy.

Wynter, Dana

Movie: 1947: The Farmer’s Daughter (Best Actress) Academy. 1949: Come to the Stable (Best Actress) Academy. Television: 1953: Letter to Loretta (Best Female Star, Regular Series) Emmy. 1953–1961 series The Loretta Young Show (Best Actress Starring in a Regular Series) 1954: Emmy. (Best Continuing Performance by an Actress in a Dramatic Series) 1956: Emmy. (Best Continuing Performance — Female — in a Series by a Comedienne, Singer, Hostess, Dancer, MC, Announcer, Narrator, Panelist or Any Person Who Essentially Plays Herself ) 1957: Emmy. (Best Actress in a Leading Role — Continuing Character — in a Dramatic Series) 1959: Emmy. (Best Performance by an Actress in a Series—Lead or Supporting) 1960: Emmy. (Best Performance by an Actress in a Series— Lead) 1961: Emmy. 1955: “Christmas Stopover,” The Loretta Young Show (Best Actress— Single Performance) Emmy. 1986: Christmas Eve (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. 1989: Lady in a Corner (Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie) Globe. Tributes: 1958: Special Television Achievement Award from Globe. Records: When Young won her second Emmy Award in 1956 for The Loretta Young Show, she became the ﬁrst award-winning movie actress to become a multiple Emmy winner. Art Carney, the ﬁrst actor to win multiple Emmy Awards (he earned his second in 1954 and ended up with a career total of seven) added ﬁlm awards to his mantle late in his career for Harry and Tonto, The Late Show, and Going in Style. Highlights: Loretta Young pulled off what is still considered the biggest upset in Oscar history. In 1947, Rosiland Russell received rave reviews for the demanding role of Lavinia in the ﬁlm adaptation of Eugene O’Neill’s Mourning Becomes Electra. Seldom in Academy Award history did a win seem such a sure bet. Daily Variety even published a pre-ceremony poll of Academy members that ranked Russell ﬁrst and Young a distant fourth among the nominees. According to Variety, the contenders ranked in this succession: Russell, Dorothy McGuire for Gentleman’s Agreement, Susan Hayward for Smash-Up, Young, and Joan Crawford for Possessed. But when Best Actress was announced that night, Young became the unexpected winner. Just as surprising is the vehicle for which she won. The Farmer’s Daughter was an implausible though

Movie: 1955: The View from Pompey’s Head (New Star of the Year — Actress) Globe.

Wynyard, Diana Movie: 1933: Cavalcade (Best Actress) Academy.

Yakusho, Kôji Movie: 2006: Babel (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast.

Yanne, Jean Movie: 1972: Nous ne vieillirons pas ensemble (We Will Not Grow Old Together) (Best Actor) Cannes.

Yasutake, Patti Movie: 1988: The Wash (Best Supporting Female) Spirit.

Yeoh, Michelle Movie: 2000: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Best Actress) British.

Yoakum, Dwight Movie: 1996: Sling Blade (Best Ensemble) SAG.

York, Susannah Movie: 1962: Freud (Best Actress, Drama) Globe. 1969: They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British. 1972: Images (Best Actress) Cannes. Television: 1972: “Jane Eyre,” Bell System Family Theatre (Best Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role) Emmy.

You, Ge Movie: 1994: To Live (Best Actor) Cannes.

Young, Burt Movie: 1976: Rocky (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Young, Gig Movie: 1951: Come Fill the Cup (Best Supporting Actor) Academy. 1958: Teacher’s Pet (Best Support-

Young, Loretta

Young, Robert

232

enjoyable light comedy (which seldom win Oscars over heavy drama) about a Minnesota farm girl who gets a job as a congressman’s maid and ends up winning a seat in congress herself.

Young, Robert Movie: 1942: H. M. Pulham, Esq. (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); Joe Smith, American (Best Acting) Board (multiple win); Journey for Margaret (Best Acting) Board (multiple win). Television: 1954–1963 series Father Knows Best (Best Continuing Performance by an Actor in a Drama or Comedy Series) 1956: Emmy. 1957: Emmy. 1958: Emmy. 1959: Emmy. 1969–1976 series Marcus Welby, M. D. (Best Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series) 1970: Emmy. 1971: Emmy. 1972: Emmy. (Best Actor in a Drama Series) 1969: Globe. 1970: Globe. 1972: Globe. 1973: Globe. (Best Actor in a Drama Series or TV Movie) 1971: Globe. 1971: “Vanished,” World Premiere NBC Monday and Tuesday Night at the Movies (Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in Drama) Emmy. Records: Having won two Best Actor Emmys for his comedic work as insurance salesman and understanding dad Jim Anderson in Father Knows Best, Young later took on the role of equally compassionate Marcus Welby, M. D. and snagged another Emmy in the show’s ﬁrst season. With that win, Young became the ﬁrst actor in history to win Emmys for starring roles in a comedy and a drama series.

held accountable for the demise of the New Star of the Year award after her tycoon husband, Meshulam Riklis sought votes for Zadora by flying members to Vegas to catch Zadora’s show and to preview Butterfly before it had even been released. Her Globe win sent shock waves across the Beverly Hilton Hotel the night of the Golden Globes and throughout Hollywood and beyond afterward. Foreign Press president Judy Solomon came to Zadora’s defense, and the Foreign Press presented the award once more in 1982, but the credibility of the prize had lost its luster and the following year the categories for New Star of the Year had floated away on the wings of that unfortunate Butterfly.

Zahn, Steve Movie: 1999: Happy, Texas (Best Supporting Male) Spirit. 2007: Rescue Dawn (Best Supporting Male) Spirit.

Zane, Billy Movie: 1997: Titanic (Best Ensemble) SAG.

Zellweger, Renée

Movie: 1941: Don Buonaparte (Best Actor) Venice.

Movie: 1994: Love and a .45 (Best Debut Performance) Spirit. 1996: Jerry Maguire (Breakout Artist of the Year) Broadcast (Breakthrough Performance—Female) Board (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG; The Whole Wide World (Best Female Lead) Spirit. 2000: Nurse Betty (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2001: Bridget Jones’s Diary (Best Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG. 2002: Chicago (Best Actress) Academy, British (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2003: Cold Mountain (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, Globe, British, Broadcast. 2004: Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. 2006: Miss Potter (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe. Records: When Renée Zellweger was named Breakout Artist of the Year by the Broadcast Film Critics for Jerry Maguire at the same event where Cuba Gooding, Jr. was voted Best Supporting Actor and sixyear-old Jonathan Lipnicki was honored for Best Child Performance for the same ﬁlm, they became the ﬁrst trio to all win Broadcast awards for the same movie. Tom Cruise was considered for Best Actor for the title role, but he lost to Geoffrey Rush in Shine.

Zadora, Pia

Zem, Roschdy

Movie: 1981: Butterfly (New Star of the Year—Actor or Actress) Globe. Highlights: Zadora is generally

Movie: 2006: Days of Glory (Best Actor) Cannes (win shared with costars).

Young, Roland Movie: 1937: Topper (Best Supporting Actor) Academy.

Young, Will Movie: 2005: Mrs. Henderson Presents (Best Ensemble) Board.

Yu, Xia Movie: 1994: Yangguang Canlan de Rizi (Best Actor) Venice.

Yuuya, Yagira Movie: 2004: Nobody Knows (Best Actor) Cannes.

Zacconi, Ermete

233 Zeta-Jones, Catherine Movie: 2000: Trafﬁc (Best Supporting Actress) Globe (Best Ensemble) SAG. 2002: Chicago (Best Actress, Musical or Comedy) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role) SAG (Best Supporting Actress) Academy, British, Broadcast (Best Ensemble) SAG, Broadcast. 2004: Ocean’s Twelve (Best Ensemble) Broadcast.

Zhang, Ziyi Movie: 2000: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Best Supporting Actress) British (Best Supporting Female) Spirit. 2004: House of Flying Daggers (Best Actress) British. 2005: 2046 (Best Supporting Actress) Society; Memoirs of a Geisha (Best Actress)

Zweig British (Best Actress, Drama) Globe (Best Female Actor in a Leading Role) SAG.

Zimbalist, Efrem, Jr. Movie: 1958: Too Much, Too Soon (New Star of the Year — Actor) Globe; Home Before Dark (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. 1967: Wait Until Dark (Best Supporting Actor) Globe. Television: 1958–1964 series 77 Sunset Strip (Best Actor in a Leading Role — Continuing Character) 1959: Emmy. 1965–1974 series The F.B.I. (Best Actor in a Series) 1968: Globe.

Zweig, Genevieve Movie: 1999: Magnolia (Best Ensemble) Board, SAG.

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Theatre Wing’s Tony Awards. February 26, 2008. Travers, Peter. 1,000 Best Movies on DVD. New York: Wenner Books, 2006. Vincendeau, Ginette, ed. Encyclopedia of European Cinema. New York: Facts on File, 1995. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. February 26, 2008. Wiley, Mason, and Damien Bona. Inside Oscar: The Ofﬁcial History of the Academy Awards. New York: Ballantine, 1986. Zacharek, Stephanie. “Olivier’s Shakespeare (1944– 1955).” The New York Times, May 7, 2006, p. 16.

Index ABC Afternoon Playbreak 17, 21, 69, 133 ABC Afterschool Special 12, 21, 120, 130, 226 ABC Afterschool Specials 226 The ABC Friday Night Movie 93 The ABC Monday Mystery Movie 200 ABC Movie of the Week 44, 219, 224 ABC Movie Special 101, 150, 179 ABC Presents a Royal Gala 224 ABC Stage 6 17, 46, 166 The ABC Sunday Night Movie 47 ABC Theatre 13, 29, 103, 105, 108, 163, 174, 182, 195 An ABC Theatre Presentation 53, 58, 62, 83, 88, 135, 154, 174 Abdoo, Rose 11 Abe Lincoln in Illinois (movie 1940) 144 Abe Lincoln in Illinois (television 1964) 182 Abe Lincoln in Illinois (theater 1994) 220 Abelard and Heloise 181 About a Boy 54, 94, 110 About Mrs. Leslie 35 About Sarah 201 About Schmidt 26, 52, 160, 204 Abraham, F. Murray 11 El Abrazo partido 103 Abril, Victoria 11 Absence of Malice 69, 79, 159 The Absent-Minded Professor 139 Absurd Person Singular 166 Accattone 52 Accident 34 The Accidental Tourist 63, 221 Accorsi, Stefano 11 The Accountant 34 The Accused 84, 221 Ace in the Hole see The Big Carnival Ackland, Joss 11 Across the Paciﬁc 95 The Act 150 The Actress 195, 211 Acts of Worship 178 Adams, Amy 11 Adams, Brooke 11 Adams, Edie 77, 198

Adams, Evan 11 Adams, Jane 11 Adams, Joe 11 Adams, Joey Lauren 11 Adams, Mary 11 Adams, Nick 11 Adam’s Rib 93, 108 Adaptation 44, 55, 57, 119, 160, 192, 204, 206 The Addams Family (movie 1991) 113 Addams Family Values 113 The Addiction 208 Addy, Mark 11 Adjani, Isabelle 6, 11–12 Adolf Hitler, My Part of His Downfall 61 Adrian, Max 12 Adventures of a Young Man 158, 203, 207 The Adventures of Chico 51 The Adventures of Priscilla: Queen of the Desert 199 Adventures of Robinson Crusoe 162 The Adventures of Sebastian Cole 95 The Adventuress 123 Advise and Consent 129, 148 Une Affaire de femmes 113 The Affairs of Cellini 155 Affleck, Ben 12, 61 Affleck, Casey 12 Affliction 54, 160 The African Queen 34, 105, 114 After Hours 18, 73 After the Fall 182 Afterburn 67 Afterglow 51 Against the Wall 116 Agatha 107 The Age of Innocence 142, 170, 188 Age-Old Friends 58, 88 Ages of Man 90 Aghdashloo, Shohreh 12 Agnes of God (movie 1985) 23, 210 Agnes of God (theater 1982) 166, 172 The Agony and the Ecstasy 15, 100 Agutter, Jenny 12 Aherne, Brian 12 A.I.: Artiﬁcial Intelligence 130, 164 Aiello, Danny 12

239

Aiken, Liam 12 Aimée, Anouk 12 Aimée & Jaguar 125, 190 L’Air de Paris 86 Airport 33, 102, 123, 200 Airport 1975 176 Aitken, Maria 12 AKA 160 Akahige 149 Akeelah and the Bee 166 Aladdin (movie 1992) 225 The Alamo 220, 225 Alba, Jessica 12 L’Albero delle pere 149 Albert, Eddie 12, 95 Albert, Edward 12 Albertson, Jack 7–8, 12–13 Albright, Lola 13 Alcoa Hour 102, 182 Alcoa Premiere 143 Alcoa Premiere Presented by Fred Astaire 177 Alcoa-Goodyear Theatre 185 Alda, Alan 1, 13 Alden, Jane 13 Aleandro, Norma 13 Alex Haley’s Queen 16 Alexander, Jane 13, 203 Alﬁe (movie 1966) 45, 148, 227 Algiers 36, 45, 136 Ali 197, 217 Alias 87, 89, 162 Alibi 155 Alice (movie 1990) 14, 78 Alice (television series) 127 Alice, Mary 13–14 Alice Adams 87, 104 Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore 42, 92, 126, 138 Alien (movie 1979) 113, 220 Aliens (movie 1986) 220 Alison, Dorothy 14 All About Eve 26, 63, 108, 182, 188 All Fall Down 129 All in Good Time 180 All in the Family 179 All My Children 129, 155, 224 All of Me 142–143, 210–211 All Over Me 82 All Quiet on the Western Front (television 1980) 36, 158 All Star Toast to the Improv 59

Index All That Jazz (movie 1979) 189 All That Money Can Buy 114 All the Kids Do It 226 All the King’s Men (movie 1949) 57, 105, 114, 145, 210 All the King’s Men (television 1959) 200 All the President’s Men 13, 22, 107, 182, 203, 212 All the Real Girls 68 All This, and Heaven Too 164 Allen, Gracie 42, 77, 198 Allen, Joan 14 Allen, Karen 14 Allen, Nancy 14 Allen, Sian Barbara 14 Allen, Woody 14, 121, 177 Allgood, Sara 14 All’s Fair 170 Ally McBeal 71, 82, 132, 135, 170, 182, 214 Allyson, June 14 Almost Famous 22, 59, 86, 107, 111, 131, 146, 167, 208 Alonso, Maria Conchita 15 Älskarinnan 15 Altered States 113 Amadeus (movie 1984) 11, 111, 118 Amadeus (theater 1981) 147 Amadeus (theater 2000) 205 Amalric, Mathieu 15 Amantes 11 Amazing Stories 135 Amber Waves 226 Ambulance Girl 26 Ameche, Don 15 Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight 121 Amélie 207 Le Amélie from Montmartre see Amélie The Amen Corner 180 America, America 90, 141, 142, 186 American Beauty 29, 30, 32, 55, 87, 116, 133, 198, 206 An American Daughter 127 American Gangster 18, 40, 56, 59, 65, 75, 92, 96, 101, 134, 156, 157, 164, 188, 216, 219, 224 American Gigolo 100 American Grafﬁti 52, 71, 132, 224 American Gun 98, 222 American Heart 39, 86, 117 American History X 161 An American in Paris 122 American Playhouse 23, 76, 179, 200 The American President 29, 70, 179 American Splendor 63, 86, 90 American Tragedy 172 The Americanization of Emily 16 Amerika 127 Ames, Leon 15 Amis, Suzy 15 Amistad 110 Among the Paths to Eden 200 Amos 70, 147, 155 Amos, John 93

240 Amy Prentiss 218 Amy’s View 66 El Anacoreta 92 Analyze This 66 Anastasia (movie 1956) 31, 41, 102 Anastasia (television 1967) 83, 100; see also Anastasia (movie 1956); Anastasia — Die letzte Zarentochter; Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna Anastasia — Die letzte Zarentochter 167 Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna 65, 115 Anatomy of a Murder 161, 179, 190, 201, 221 Anchors Aweigh 122 ... And Justice for All 165 And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little 168 And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself 23 And the Band Played On 13, 90, 152, 211 Anderson, Anthony 15 Anderson, Carl 15 Anderson, Ernest 15 Anderson, Gilbert M. “Broncho Billy” 15 Anderson, Jeff 15 Anderson, Judith 15 Andersonville Diaries 106 The Andersonville Trial 190 Andersson, Bibi 15, 180, 215 Andersson, Harriet 15 Andress, Ursula 15 Andrews, Harry 15 Andrews, Jason 16 Andrews, Julie 16, 104 Andrews, Naveen 16 Andreyev, Boris 16 The Andy Williams Show 16 Angela’s Ashes 220 Angeli, Pier 16 Angels in America (television 2003) 165, 204, 209, 230; see also Angels in America: Millennium Approaches; Angels in America: Perestroika Angels in America: Millennium Approaches 98 Angels in America: Perestroika 230 Angels with Dirty Faces 44 The Angry Silence 16, 19, 57 Un’Anima divisa in due 30 Aniston, Jennifer 8–9, 16 The Ann Sothern Show 198 Anna (movie 1987) 124 Anna and the King of Siam 197 Anna Christie (movie 1930) 71, 87 Anna Christie (theater 1977) 214 Anna Christie (theater 1993) 158 Anna Karenina 87 Annabella 16 Anne B. Real 180 Anne Frank (television 2001) 34, 124 Anne of the Thousand Days (movie 1969) 41, 43, 174

Anne of the Thousand Days (theater 1949) 100 Annelie 215 Annie (movie 1982) 41, 175 Annie (television 2000) 26 Annie Get Your Gun (movie 1950) 114 Annie Get Your Gun (theater 1999) 170 Annie Hall 14, 121, 144 Annie, the Women in the Life of a Man 23 The Anniversary Party 60, 132, 178 Ann-Margret 16–17, 131 Another Country 77 Another Evening with Fred Astaire 19 Another Part of the Forest 158 Another Time, Another Place 136 Another Way 116 Another World 103, 184–185 The Answer 160 Anthony Adverse 94, 197 Anton, Susan 17, 149 Antwone Fisher 64, 137 Any Day Now 173 Any Wednesday (movie 1966) 83 Any Wednesday (theater 1964) 67 Anything but Love 60 Anything Goes (theater 1988) 138 Anywhere but Here 173 Aoki, Devon 17 The Apartment 126, 132, 139 Apocalypse Now 74, 84, 193 Apocalypto 90 Apollo 13 20, 98, 99, 111, 168, 175, 195, 199 The Apostle 74, 78, 181 The Appaloosa 189 Applause (theater 1970) 20 Applause (television 1973) 20 The Apple Tree 13, 99 Apt Pupil 147 Archer, Anne 17 Archer, John 17 Archimède, le Clochard 86 Ardant, Fanny 17 Arden, Eve 17 Arepina, Iya 17 L’Argent de poche 213 Arinbasarova, Natalya 17 Arkin, Alan 17 Arliss, George 17–18, 193 Armistead Maupin’s More Tales of the City 72 Arnaz, Desi 83 Arnaz, Desi, Jr. 18 Arnaz, Lucie 18 Arnold, Tracy 18 Around the World in 80 Days (movie 1956) 46 Arquette, Rosanna 18 Arrest and Trial 146 Arrested Development 26, 111, 218 Art (theater 1998) 55, 152 Art Carney V.I.P. Special 47 Arthur 90, 150, 153 Arthur, Beatrice 18 Arthur, Jean 18

241 As Good as It Gets 112, 124, 160 As the World Turns 153 As You Like It (television 2007) 124 Asano, Tadanobu 18 Ash Wednesday 207 Ashcroft, Peggy 18 Asher, Jane 18 Ashes and Diamonds 61 Ashley, Elizabeth 18 Ashton, John 18 Ask Any Girl 139 Asner, Ed 131, 154 The Asphalt Jungle 114, 116 Assante, Armand 18–19 The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford 12, 172 Astaire, Fred 19, 28 Astaire Time 19 Astin, Sean 19 Astor, Mary 19 Atkins, Christopher 19 Atkins, Eileen 19 Atkinson, Rowan 19 The Atlanta Child Murders 211 Atlantic City 127, 189 Atonement 125, 145, 177, 185 Att älask 15 Attenborough, Richard 19, 177 The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank 201 Attica 73 The Au Pair Man 100 Audran, Stéphane 19 Auer, Mischa 19 August, Pernilla 19–20 August Evening 48 August Rush 106 Aulin, Ewa 20 Austen, Jane 61 Auntie Mame (movie 1958) 24, 48, 187 Auntie Mame (theater 1957) 48, 187 Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me 140 Auteuil, Daniel 20 Author! Author! 165 The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (movie 1974) 214 The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (television 1974) 214 Autumn Marathon see Osenniy marafon Autumn Sonata 31 Avanti! 133, 150, 179 Avaze gonjeshk-ha 157 The Avengers (television series) 181 Avery, Margaret 20 The Aviator 13, 22, 28, 33, 68, 109, 114, 130, 178, 201, 202 Avonlea 49, 135, 158, 200, 223 L’Avventura 217 Awake and Sing! 186, 219 The Awakening Land 108 Awakenings 66, 224 Away from Her 51, 173 The Awful Truth 29, 73 Aykroyd, Dan 20

Ayler, Ethel 20 Ayres, Lew 20 Azaria, Hank 20 Azéma, Sabine 20 Babe 58 Babel 24, 31, 33, 123, 172, 231 Babes in Arms 185 Babette’s Feast 19 Baby Boom 121 The Baby Dance (movie 1998) 49 The Baby Dance (television 1998) 49, 67, 84 Baby Doll 21, 73, 141, 218 Bacall, Lauren 20, 32, 42, 81 Bacall on Bogart 20 Bachelor in Paradise 109 The Bachelor Party 118 Back to Back 227 Back to the Future 84, 134 Backstairs at the White House 93, 103, 109, 216 Bacon, Kevin 20, 44 The Bad and the Beautiful 70, 94, 184 Bad Boys 169 Bad Day at the Black Rock 211 Bad Lieutenant 122 The Bad News Bears 144 Bad Santa 210 The Bad Seed (movie 1956) 103, 122, 146 The Bad Seed (theater 1955) 122 Baddeley, Hermione 20 Badham, Mary 21, 72 Badland, Annette 21 Badlands 198 Badu, Erykah 21 Baer, Robert 21 Bail Jumper 22 Bailey, Pearl 21 Bainter, Fay 21, 146 Baker, Carroll 21 Baker, Diane 21 Baker, Dylan 21 Baker, Kathy 21 Baker, Lenny 21 Baker, Stanley 21 Baker, Tom 21 Baker Hall, Philip 21 The Baker’s Wife 175 Balaban, Bob 21 Baldwin, Alec 21–22 Baldwin, Greta 22 Baldwin, Stephen 22 Bale, Christian 22 Balin, Ina 22 Balint, Eszter 22 Balk, Fairuza 22 Ball, Lucille 22, 77, 83, 198 Ball of Fire 200 Ballad of a Soldier 115 The Ballad of Jack and Rose 121 The Ballad of Little Jo 15, 51 The Ballad of the Sad Café (theater 1964) 73 Ballroom 88 Balsam, Martin 22 Baltic Deputy see Deputat Baltiki

Index Bamji, Firdous 22 Bancroft, Anne 22–23, 145, 208 Bancroft, George 23 Band of Brothers 98 Banderas, Antonio 23 Bandits 33, 210 Banerjee, Karuna 23 Banerjee, Victor 23 Bang 157 Bang the Drum Slowly 66, 88 The Banger Sisters 102 The Banishment 130 Bankhead, Tallulah 23 Banks, Caerthan 23 Banks, Elizabeth 23 Bannen, Ian 23 Baquero, Ivana 23 Baranska, Jadwiga 23 Baranski, Christine 23 The Barbara Stanwyck Show 200 Barbara Taylor Bradford’s A Woman of Substance 21, 123 The Barbarian Invasions see Les Invasions barbares Barbarians at the Gate 88, 174, 181 Barber, Paul 23 Barbra Streisand: A Happening in Central Park 204 Barbra Streisand ... and Other Musical Instruments 204 Barbra Streisand: The Concert 204 Barbra Streisand: Timeless 205 Bardem, Javier 23–24 Bardot, Brigitte 24 The Barefoot Contessa 161 The Barefoot Girls of Bleecker Street 227 Barefoot in Athens 215 Barefoot in the Park (movie 1967) 83, 157 Barefoot in the Park (theater 1964) 18 Baretta 33, 77 Barfly 72, 124, 186 Barker, Eric 24 The Barker 55 Barkin, Ellen 24 Barlow, Thelma 24 Barnes, Joanna 24 Barnum 53, 61 Baron Cohen, Sacha 24 Barrault, Marie-Christine 24 Barraza, Adriana 24 The Barretts of Wimpole Street (movie 1934) 193 Barrie, Barbara 24 Barrow, Buck 97 Barry, Raymond J. 24 Barrymore (theater 1997) 172 Barrymore, Drew 24 Barrymore, Ethel 24–25 Barrymore, John 24–25 Barrymore, Lionel 25, 56 Barthelmess, Richard 25 Barton Fink 63, 92, 134, 213 Baryshnikov, Mikhail 25 Baryshnikov at the White House 25 Baryshnikov Dances Balanchine 25 Baryshnikov in Hollywood 25

Index Basehart, Richard 25 Basic Instinct 203 The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel 165 Basinger, Kim 25, 132, 205 Baskett, James 25, 173 Basquiat 65, 230 Bass, Alﬁe 25 Basserman, Albert 26 Bassett, Angela 26 Bassett, Linda 26 Bastard Out of Carolina (movie 1996) 141 Bastard Out of Carolina (television 1996) 113, 141 Batalov, Aleksey 26 Bateman, Jason 26 Bates, Alan 26 Bates, Florence 26 Bates, Kathy 26 Batman (movie 1989) 160 Battle, Hinton 26 Battle of the Bulge 189 Battleground 223 Bauer, Steven 26 Baur, Harry 26 Baxter, Anne 26–27 Baxter, Warner 27, 203 Baye, Nathalie 27 Bazaka, Themis 27 Beach, Adam 27 Beach, Michael 27 The Beachcomber 127, 129 Beals, Jennifer 27 Bean, Orson 27 Bean, Sean 27 The Beans of Egypt, Maine 138 Bear Ye One Another’s Burdens ... 152, 173 Béart, Emmanuelle 27 The Beast in the Heart see La Bestia nel cuore The Beatles 27, 146 Beatty, Ned 27 Beatty, Warren 1, 27–28, 97, 139, 201 Beau Geste 69 A Beautiful Mind 32, 55, 59, 92, 94, 99, 107, 111, 137, 169, 172, 176 Beautiful Stranger 140 Beauty and the Beast (television 1977) 191 The Beauty Queen of Leenane 161 Because They’re Young 45 Becker, Gerry 28 Becket (movie 1964) 43, 90, 164 Becket (theater 1961) 175 Beckinsale, Kate 28 Becky Sharp 110 Bedelia, Bonnie 28 Bedknobs and Broomsticks 129 Bedroom Farce 93 Bee Season 58 Beery, Wallace 28, 105, 138 Beetlejuice 121 Before Night Falls 23 Before Sunset 65, 101 Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead

242 5, 43, 81, 100, 101, 107, 161, 166, 168, 187, 192, 210 Before the Rain 191 Before Women Had Wings 24 Beggars and Choosers 179 Beglau, Bibiana 28 Begley, Ed 28 Beijing Bicycle 32, 134 Being John Malkovich 27, 60, 68, 119, 121, 141, 172, 193 Being Julia 29 Being There 70, 74, 104, 139, 191 Bel Geddes, Barbara 89 Belafonte, Harry 9, 28 Belafonte, N.Y. 28 The Believer 93, 171 Bell, Jamie 28 Bell, Marshall 28 Bell System Family Theatre 82, 111, 191, 231 The Bell System Special 108 The Bell Telephone Jubilee 217 Bella Maﬁa 177 Bellamy, Ralph 29 Belle de jour 66 The Belle of Amherst 100 Beller, Kathleen 29 Bello, Maria 29 Bells Are Ringing (movie 1960) 108 Bells Are Ringing (theater 1957) 108 The Bells of St. Mary’s 30, 57, 58 Belmondo, Jean-Paul 29 Ben Casey 97, 116, 190, 199–200 The Ben Stiller Show 202 Bendix, William 29 Beneath Clouds 97 Benefactors 113 Bengasi 90 Ben-Hur (movie 1925) 43, 161 Ben-Hur (movie 1959) 36, 43, 95, 106, 161 Benigni, Roberto 29, 56 Bening, Annette 29, 206 Benjamin, Paul 29 Benjamin, Richard 29 Benny and Joon 67 Benson, Robby 30 Bentivoglio, Fabrizio 30 Bentley, Wes 30 Berenger, Tom 30 Berenson, Marisa 30 Bergen, Candice 30 Bergen, Edgar 30 Bergen, Polly 30 Berger, Helmut 30 Bergerac, Jacques 30 Bergman, Ingrid 30–31, 57, 81, 150, 194, 205, 219 Bergman, Sandahl 31, 124 Bergner, Elisabeth 31 Berkeley Square 111 Berkley, Elizabeth 31 Berlin, Jeannie 31 Bernal, Gael Garcìa 31 Bernhard, Sandra 31 Bernhardt, Sarah 132 The Bernie Mac Show 138 Berry, Halle 31–32, 92, 220 The Bespoke Overcoat 25

Best Friends 102 Best in Show 96 The Best Intentions 19 The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (movie 1982) 73, 168 The Best Man (movie 1964) 198, 211 The Best Man (movie 1999) 111 The Best Man (theater 1960) 70, 211 Best of Broadway 142 The Best of Enemies 197 The Best of The Tracey Ullman Show 214 The Best of Tracey Takes On ... 214 Best Seller 229 The Best Years of Our Lives 141, 142, 144, 159, 187 La Bestia nel cuore 149 La Bête 21 Betelnut Beauty 195 Betrayal (theater 2001) 32 Bettany, Paul 32 Bette 149 Bette Midler: Diva Las Vegas 149 Bette Midler — Ol’ Red Hair Is Back 149 Betti, Laura 32 The Betty Ford Story 186 Beverly Hills Cop 157 Bewitched (television series) 154 Beymer, Richard 32 Beyond the Fringe 153 Beyond the Sea 199, 215 Bhowhani Junction 88 Les Biches 19 Bickford, Charles 32 The Bicycle Thief 68 Big 98 Big Blue Marble 91 The Big Brass Ring 181 The Big Carnival 201 The Big Chill 53 The Big Country 115 Big Deal in Laredo 145 The Big Easy 174 The Big Event 22, 79, 80, 82, 148, 158, 172, 204, 219, 229 The Big Family see Bolshaya semya Big Fish 81 Big Fish, Little Fish 58, 90 The Big House 28 Big Love 168 Big Night 192, 213 The Big Pond 51 The Big Sky 112 The Big Slide 195 The Big Valley 200 Bikel, Theodore 32 Bilko see The Phil Silvers Show Bill (television 1982) 185 Bill: On His Own 185 Billy Bathgate 123 Billy Budd 188, 199, 215 Billy Crystal: Midnight Train to Moscow 59 Billy Elliot (movie 2000) 28, 71, 134, 218

243 Billy Jack 207 Billy Liar 51, 57 Billy Rose’s Jumbo 36, 64, 73, 176 Bin, Li 32 Binoche, Juliette 32, 54 Birch, Thora 32 Bird (movie 1988) 74, 216, 222 Bird Man of Alcatraz 127, 182, 189 The Birdcage 20, 23, 82, 86, 97, 128, 223, 224, 225 The Birds 103 Birth 39, 123 Birth of the Blues 58 Bisset, Jacqueline 32 Bityukov, Boris 32 Björk 32 Björnstrand, Gunnar 32 B. L. Stryker 200 Black, Jack 32 Black, Karen 33, 200 Black, Lucas 33 Black, Shirley Temple see Temple (Black), Shirley Black Fury 156 Black Legion 34 Black Narcissus 123 The Black Orchid 136 The Black Stallion (movie 1979) 185 Blackman, Jeremy 33 The Blackwater Lightship 129 Blades, Ruben 33 Blair, Betsy 33 Blair, Linda 33, 164 Blake, Robert 33 Blake Nelson, Tim 33 Blakely, Colin 33 Blakley, Ronee 33 Blanc, Michel 33 Blancan, Bernard 33 Blanchard, Pierre 33 Blanchett, Cate 33–34 Blazing Saddles 40, 120, 135 Bleak House 61 Bledel, Alexis 34 Bleibtreu, Moritz 34 Die Bleierne Ziet 127, 205 Blethyn, Brenda 34 Blind Ambition 193 Blind Faith (movie 1998) 74, 216 Blind Faith (television 1998) 74 Blind Spot 229 Blithe Spirit (television 1957) 157– 158 Blithe Spirit (theater 1987) 166 Blondell, Joan 34 Blonsky, Nikki 34 Blood Alley 75 Blood Diamond 68, 110 Blood Feud 33 Blood Simple 218 Blood Work 75 Bloom, Claire 34 Bloom, Orlando 34 Blossoms in the Dust 89 Blount, Lisa 34 Blue see Trois Couleurs: Bleu Blue Car 41 Blue Denim 138

The Blue Knight 108, 179 The Blue Lagoon 19 The Blue Max 122 Blue Sky 84, 128 The Blue Veil 34, 230 Blue Velvet 67, 110, 186 Blunt, Emily 34 Blyth, Ann 34 Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice 45, 93, 213 Bob Hope Buick Show 109 Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre 183, 194, 201, 227 Bob Hope Special 109 The Bob Newhart Show 172 Bob Roberts 183 Bobby 28, 41, 46, 76, 81, 90, 94, 110, 112, 115, 126, 136, 140, 149, 153, 184, 193, 196, 203, 216, 227, 228 Bobby Deerﬁeld 165 Body and Soul 88 Body Double 95 Body Heat 31, 213 The Body Human: Facts for Girls 209 Boeing, Boeing (movie 1965) 134, 182 The Bofors Gun 109, 225 Bogarde, Dirk 34 Bogart, Humphrey 34, 44 Bogdanovich, Peter 131 Bogosian, Eric 34–35 The Bold and the Beautiful 82 The Bold and the Brave 185 Bolger, Emma 35 Bolger, Sarah 35 Bolkan, Florinda 35 Bolshaya semya 16, 17, 26, 32, 69, 96, 120, 126, 137, 138, 148, 189, 191, 207 Le Bon dieu sans confession 217 Bonaiuto, Anna 35 Bond, Margery 35 Bondi, Beulah 35 Bonham Carter, Helena 35 Bonnaire, Sandrine 35 Bonneville, Hugh 35 Bonnie and Clyde 27, 72, 97, 168, 173, 180, 201 Boogie Nights 21, 50, 94, 96, 107, 116, 117, 140, 152, 153, 167, 178, 179–180, 181, 218 Boom Boom Room 120 The Boost 229 Booth, Shirley 35, 142 Boothe, Powers 35 Borat: Cultural Learning of America for Make Beneﬁt Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan 24 Borchers, Cornell 36 Borden, Olive 229 Borgnine, Ernest 36, 64 Borisov, Oleg 36 Born Free 147 Born on the Fourth of July 59 Born Yesterday (movie 1950) 27, 108 Born Yesterday (theater 1989) 120

Index The Borrowers (television 1974) 15 Borstein, Alex 36 Bosco, Philip 36 Boston Legal 30, 85, 104, 199 Boston Public 21 The Boston Strangler 60 The Bostonians 177 Bottoms, Joseph 36, 203 Bottoms, Timothy 36, 131 Bouajila, Sami 36 Bouchez, Elodie 36 Bound for Glory 47, 69 Bourvil 36 Bower, Tom 36 Bowman, Lisa 36 Box of Moonlight 213 The Boxer 64 The Boy Friend (movie 1971) 12, 214 The Boy Friend (theater 1971) 73 The Boy from Oz 115 Boyd, Billy 36 Boyd, Guy 36 Boyd, Stephen 36 Boyer, Charles 36 Boyle, Lara Flynn 36–37 Boys Don’t Cry 192, 206 The Boys from Brazil 163, 169 The Boys in Company C 201 The Boys in the Band 158 The Boys Next Door 226 Boys Town 211, 212 Bracco, Lorraine 37 Braceface 194 Bracken, Eddie 37 Bracken’s World 167 Bradlee, Ben 182 Bradley, David 37 Brady, Alice 37 Braff, Zach 37 Braga, Sonia 37 Branagh, Kenneth 37 Brand, Neville 37 A Brand New Life 130, 131 Brandauer, Klaus Maria 37 Brando, Marlon 14, 34, 37–38, 66, 80, 88, 97, 165, 203 Braschi, Gianluigi 29 Braschi, Nicoletta 38 Brasseur, Pierre 38 Bratt, Benjamin 38 The Bravados 188 The Brave One 84 Braveheart 90 Bread, Love and Dreams 136 Breakfast at Tiffany’s 104 Breakfast on Pluto 157 Breaking Away (movie 1979) 24, 51, 70 Breaking Away (television series) 24 Breaking the Code 93, 116 Breaking the Sound Barrier 168, 181, 210 Breaking the Waves 220 Breathing Lessons 88, 229 Breathless 191 Breck Sunday Showcase 230 Breezy 133

Index Brennan, Eileen 38 Brennan, Walter 31, 38–39, 63, 105, 160 Breslin, Abigail 39 Bret Maverick 88; see also Maverick Brian, David 39 Brian’s Song 44, 219, 224 Brideshead Revisited 34, 90, 115, 163 The Bridge of San Luis Rey 15 The Bridge on the River Kwai 96, 102 Bridge to Terabithia 182 A Bridge Too Far 19, 84 Bridges, Beau 39 Bridges, Chris “Ludacris” 39 Bridges, Jeff 39 The Bridges of Madison County 74, 204 Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason 232 Bridget Jones’s Diary 39, 81, 232 Brief Encounter 118 A Brief Vacation 35 Bright, Cameron 39 Bright Angel 146, 208 A Bright, Shining Lie 168 Bright Victory 123 Brighton Beach Memoirs 39 Brink of Life see Nara livet Brissac, Virginia 39 Broadbent, Jim 39 Broadcast News 40, 91, 112, 113, 160 Broadway Bound see Neil Simon’s Broadway Bound Broadway Danny Rose 14, 78 The Broadway Melody 137 Broadway: The American Musical 16 Broadway’s Dreamers: The Legacy of the Group Theater 229 Broderick, Matthew 39 Brodie, V. S. 40 Brodsky, Vlastimil 40 Brody, Adrien 40, 71 Brokeback Mountain 46, 78, 97, 101, 107, 131, 174, 224 Broken Arrow 49 Broken English 173 Broken Flowers 230 Broken Lance 120 Broken Trail 52, 74, 189 Brolin, James 40 Brolin, Josh 40 Bronson, Charles 40, 164 The Bronx Is Burning 213 Brooklyn Bridge 95, 185 Brooks, Albert 40 Brooks, Mel 40 Brosnan, Pierce 40 Brother to Brother 139, 184 Brothers and Sisters 79, 96 Brothers in Law 24 The Brothers Karamazov 53, 188 Brown, Blair 40–41 Brown, Clarence 25 Brown, Georgia 41 Brown, Kimberly J. 41

244 Brown, Rob 41 Browne, Leslie 41 Browning, Emily 41 The Browning Version 177 Bruckner, Agnes 41 Bryan, Dora 41 Bryan, Jane 41 Bryant, Joy 41 Brynner, Yul 41, 64, 215 Buchholz, Horst 41 The Buddy Holly Story 43 Buffalo 66 180 Buffalo Girls 95, 113 Bugsy 27, 29, 122, 124 Bugsy Malone 84 Bujold, Genevieve 41, 167 Bull Durham 189 Bulldog Drummond 55 Bullets Over Broadway 14, 167, 210, 223 Bullitt (movie 1968) 216 Bullock, Sandra 41 Bulworth 27 Bundle of Joy 180 The Bunker 110, 130 Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell 136 Buono, Victor 41 Bürgschaft für ein Jahr 189 Buried Child 193, 195, 196 Burke, Billie 41 Burke, Kathy 41 Burke, Robert John 41 Burke, Sadie 145 Burke’s Law 118, 206 Burn This 14 Burnett, Carol 8, 41–42 The Burning Bed 78, 132 The Burning Season 37, 119, 163 Burns, Catherine 42 Burns, Edward 42 Burns, George 42 Burns, Megan 42 Burrus, Bob 42 Burstyn, Ellen 42–43, 131, 142 Burton, Kate 172 Burton, LaVar 93 Burton, Richard 43, 71, 145, 165, 166, 208 Burton, Tyrone 43 Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee 27, 167, 175 Bus Stop 152, 157 Buscemi, Steve 43 Busey, Gary 43 Bushman, Francis X. 43 Bustric, Sergio Bini 43 But Not for Me 86, 167 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid 159, 176–177, 185 The Butchers 19 Butler, Paul 43 Butley 26 Butterﬁeld 8 207, 208 Butterflies Are Free (movie 1972) 12, 101–102, 103 Butterflies Are Free (theater 1970) 103 Butterfly 31, 124, 222, 232 Butterworth, Donna 43

Buttons, Red 43–44 By Courier 181 By Dawn’s Early Light 118 Bye Bye Birdie (movie 1963) 16 Bye Bye Birdie (theater 1961) 216 Byington, Spring 44 Bynes, Amanda 44 Byrne, Gabriel 44 Byrne, Rose 44 Caan, James 44, 95 Caan, Scott 44 Cabaret (movie 1972) 30, 95, 150, 151 Cabaret (theater 1967) 91, 95, 133 Cabaret (theater 1998) 60 Cactus Flower (movie 1969) 31, 101 Cactus Flower (theater 1966) 215 Caesar, Adolph 44 Caesar, Sid 77 Caesar’s Hour 40, 48, 77, 179, 198 Cage, Nicolas 20, 40, 44 La Cage aux folles (theater 1984) 80 Caged 76, 167 Cagney, James 44 Caine, Michael 40, 45, 125 The Caine Mutiny 34, 79, 213 Cal 138, 151 Calamity Jane 13 Calder-Marshall, Anna 45 Calendar Girls 151 Calhern, Louis 45 California Suite 83, 197, 200 Call Me Madam (movie 1953) 149 Call Me Madam (theater 1951) 149 Callan, Michael 45, 138 Calleia, Joseph 45 Callow, Simon 45 Calloway, Kirk 45 Calvert, Phyllis 45 Camelot (movie 1967) 100, 158, 177 Camelot (theater 1961) 16, 43 Camille 87 Camille Claudel 11 Camp 123 Campbell, Glen 45 Campbell, Jessica 45 Campbell, Tisha 45 Campbell Bower, Jamie 45 Can I Save My Children? 21 Can-Can (theater 1954) 217 Canciones de mi padre 185 Candide (theater 1997) 61, 142 Candy (movie 1968) 20 Caneele, Severine 45 Canerday, Natalie 45 Cannavale, Bobby 45 Cannon, Dyan 45–46, 219 Cannon, Nick 46 Canovas, Anne 46 Cantarini, Giorgio 46 Canterbury Tales 73 The Canterville Ghost 161 Cantinflas 46 Cantor, Eddie 46, 99 Cape Fear (movie 1991) 66, 134

245 Capote 21, 28, 54, 55, 86, 95, 107, 121, 169 Capote, Truman 46 Capshaw, Kate 46 Captain Newman, M.D. 62, 169 The Captains and the Kings 72, 73 Captains Courageous 211, 212 The Captain’s Paradise 118 Capucine 46 Cara, Irene 46 Cardellini, Linda 46 The Cardinal 114, 190, 213 A Cardinal Act of Mercy 199 Cardinale, Claudia 46 Career 85 Carell, Steve 46 The Caretakers 30 Carey, Harry 46 Carides, Gia 46 Carillo, Elpidia 46 Carlin, Lynn 46 Carlisi, Olimpia 46 Carlito’s Way 150, 169 Carlyle, Robert 46 Carmen Jones 11, 61 Carnal Knowledge 16, 88, 131, 159 Un Carnet de bal 26, 33, 119, 175 Carney, Art 42, 46–47, 231 Carol & Company 42 The Carol Burnett Show 41 The Carol Burnett Show “Show Stoppers” 42 A Carol Burnett Special: Carol, Carl, Whoopi & Robin 224 Caroline, or Change (theater 2004) 185 Caron, Leslie 3, 35, 47 The Carpetbaggers 18, 22 Carradine, David 47 Carrera, Barbara 47 Carrey, Jim 47 Carrie (movie 1952) 163 Carrie (movie 1976) 130, 198, 203 Carrington (movie 1995) 174, 209 Carrington V.C. (movie 1954) 132, 149, 160 Carroll, Diahann 47 Carroll, Nancy 47 Carroll, Pat 48 Carson, Jack 48 Carson, Johnny 80 Cartaxo, Marcelia 48 Carter, Jim 48 Cartlidge, Katrin 48 Carve Her Name with Pride 147 Casablanca 34, 44, 175 Cascio, Salvatore 48 A Case of Libel 103 Casino 203 Casino Royale (movie 2006) 57 Il Caso moro 217 Casque d’or 194 Cass, Peggy 48 Cassavetes, John 48 Cassel, Jean-Pierre 48 Cassel, Seymour 48 Cassel, Vincent 48 Casseus, Gabriel 48 Cassidy, Lane 48

Cast a Dark Shadow 136 Cast Away 98 Castaneda, Pedro 48 Castellano, Richard 48 Castle-Hughes, Keisha 48, 56 Cat Ballou 83, 143, 157 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (movie 1958) 158, 207 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (television 1985) 200 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (theater 1956) 89 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (theater 1975) 18 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (theater 1990) 73, 213 Catch a Star 48 Catch Me If You Can 68, 218 Catch Us If You Can 79 A Catered Affair (television 1956) 182 The Catered Affair (movie 1956) 180 Caught 15, 217 Caught Short 71 Cavalcade 231 The Cavanaughs 47 Cavedweller 175, 191 The Caveman’s Valentine 213 Cazale, John 48–49 CBS Library 216 CBS Playhouse 35, 50, 70, 218 CBS Playhouse 90 130; see also Playhouse 90 CBS Schoolbreak Special 226 CBS Thursday Night Movies 189 Ceccarelli, Sandra 49 Celebrating Gershwin 25 The Celluloid Closet 211 The Center of the World 167 Center Stage see Ruan ling yu Central do Brasil 153 Central Station see Central do Brasil A Century of Women 83 Cera, Michael 49 La Cérémonie 35, 113 The Ceremony (movie 1963) 218 The Ceremony (movie 1995) see La Cérémonie Chakiris, George 49, 191 The Chalk Garden (movie 1964) 76, 123 The Chalk Garden (theater 1956) 56 Chamberlain, Richard 110 The Champ (movie 1931) 28, 105, 138 The Champ (movie 1979) 190, 217 Champion 70, 123, 185 Chandler, Jeff 49 The Changing Room 135 Channing, Carol 49 Channing, Stockard 49 Chaplin 50, 71 Chaplin, Charles 19, 25, 49–50, 177 Chaplin, Geraldine 50 Chaplin, Hannan 50

Index Chapman, Andi 50 The Chapman Report 117, 202 Chapter Two (movie 1979) 99, 143–144 Chapter Two (theater 1978) 221 Charade 94, 104 Charbonneau, Patti 50 The Charge of the Light Brigade 111 Chariots of Fire 101, 109 Charisse, Cyd 50 Charley and the Angel 130 Charley Varrick 144 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 67, 106; see also Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory Charlie Bubbles 222–223 Charlie Wilson’s War 5, 98, 107, 183 Charlie’s Angels 78, 198 Charlotte Sometimes 123 Charlotte’s Web 78 Charly 183 Chase 78 Chase, Chevy 50 Chasing Amy 11, 131 Chasing Rainbows 71 Le Chat 86, 194 Chatterton, Ruth 50 Chávez, Julio 50 Chayevsky, Paddy 80 Chaykin, Maury 50 Che ora è? 144, 212 Cheadle, Don 50 Cheers (television series) 30, 41, 52, 80, 99, 136 Chekhov, Michael 50 Chen, Tina 50 Cher 51, 72 Cher (television series) 13, 51, 130, 131 Cher: Live in Concert from the MGM Grand in Las Vegas 51 Cher ... Special 168 Cher — The Farewell Tour 51 Cherkassov, Nikolai 51 The Cherry Orchard (theater 1977) 230 Chester, Craig 51 Cheung, Maggie 51 Chevalier, Maurice 51 Cheyenne Autumn 184 Le Chiavi di casa 205 Chicago (movie 2002) 23, 51, 69, 78, 90, 92, 100, 129, 135, 151, 157, 178, 222, 232, 233 Chicago (theater 1976) 217 Chicago (theater 1997) 158 Chicago Hope 17, 75, 76, 117, 120, 127, 168, 186, 211 Chico 51 Chico and the Man 7–8, 13 Children of a Lesser God (movie 1986) 113, 130, 144 The Children’s Hour (movie 1961) 21, 139 Chimes at Midnight 222 Chin, May 51 China Beach 65, 221 The China Syndrome 70, 83, 133 Chinatown 47, 72, 114, 159

Index Chiu-Wai, Tony Leung 51 Chocolat 32, 47, 66, 67, 152, 156, 162, 203, 228 A Chorus Line: The Movie 19 Christensen, Erika 51 Christensen, Hayden 51 Christie, Agatha 81, 127, 187 Christie, Julie 51 A Christmas Carol (television 1954) 141–142 A Christmas Carol (television 1985) 191 Christmas Eve (television 1986) 111, 231 A Christmas Memory 46, 166 Christmas on Division Street 58 Christmas Stopover 231 Christopher, Dennis 51 Christopher Reeve: A Celebration of Hope 178 Christopher Reeve: Courageous Steps 178 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe 104 Chrysler Presents The Bob Hope Christmas Special 109 Chtchelkanova, Ekaterina 51 Chuck & Buck 164, 222 Chung, David 51 Church, Thomas Haden 51–52 Churikova (Tschurikova), Inna 52 The Cider House Rules 13, 21, 45, 60, 135, 140, 158, 186, 209 Cilento, Diane 52 Cimarron (movie 1931) 69, 73 The Cincinnati Kid 34 Cinderella (television 1958) 16 Cinderella Liberty 45, 143 Cinderella Man 59, 90, 111 Cindy Eller: A Modern Fairy Tale 21 Cinema Paradiso 48, 160 La Ciociara see Two Women The Circus 25, 49, 50 Circus World 103 The Citadel 69, 181 Citi, Franco 52 Citizen Cohn 94, 229 Citizen Kane 6, 27, 28, 57, 222 Citizen X 205 Citran, Roberto 52 City of Angels 158 City of Hope 203 City Slickers 59, 60, 166 A Civil Action 74, 212 Civil Wars 103 Claire Dolan 48 Clara’s Heart 100 Clarence Darrow (theater 1975) 82 Claretta 46 Clark, Candy 52 Clark, Petula 52 Clarkson, Patricia 52 Claudine 47, 118 Clayburgh, Jill 52 Clean (movie 2004) 51 Clean and Sober 121 A Clear and Present Danger (television 1971) 108

246 Cleese, John 52, 125 Cleopatra (movie 1934) 54 Cleopatra (movie 1963) 100, 146 Clerks 15 The Client 189 Clifford the Big Red Dog 182 Clifford’s Puppy Days 226 Clift (George), Jeanette 52 Clift, Montgomery 52, 203 Climax (television series) 24, 147 The Climax (movie 1967) 210 A Clockwork Orange 146 Clooney, George 52–53 Close, Glenn 53, 124, 221 Close Encounters of the Third Kind 69, 213 Closer (movie 2004) 52, 130, 165, 173, 183 The Closer (television series) 191, 194 Club Land 13 Clueless (movie 1995) 194 Clunes, Martin 53 Coal Miner’s Daughter (movie 1980) 62, 119, 198 The Coast of Utopia 59, 75, 101, 161, 172 Coastal Disturbances 29 Cobb, Lee J. 53 Cobo, Yohana 53 Coburn, Charles 53–54, 207 Coburn, James 54 Coco (theater 1970) 105 Coco, James 54 Cocoon 15 Coe, Barry 54 Coen Brothers 43 Coffee and Cigarettes 33 Coffey, Scott 54 Cohan, George M. 44 Colbert, Claudette 54 Cold Mountain 123, 130, 232 Cold Turkey 77 The Cold Wind and the Warm 200 Coleman, Charlotte 54 Colgate Comedy Hour 162 Collateral 85 The Collector 75, 199 Collette, Toni 54 Collier, Constance 132 Collinge, Patricia 54 Collins, Clifton, Jr. 54 Collins, Pauline 54 Collins, Stephen 54 Colman, Ronald 55 The Color of Friendship 109 The Color of Love: Jacey’s Story 186 The Color of Money 144, 159 The Color Purple (movie 1985) 20, 92, 225 The Color Purple (theater 2006) 225 Coltrane, Robbie 55 Columbo 77 Columbo and the Murder of a Rock Star 77 Columbo: It’s All in the Game 72, 77 Come and Get It 38

Come Back, Little Sheba (movie 1952) 35, 154 Come Back, Little Sheba (theater 1950) 35 Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (movie 1982) 51 Come Blow Your Horn 53, 171, 195, 199 Come Fill the Cup 231 Come September 62 Come to the Stable 108, 127, 231 The Comeback 126 The Comedian (television 1958) 185 Comedians (theater 1977) 174 The Comedians (movie 1967) 84, 91 Comes a Day 190 Comes a Horseman 78, 83 Comic Relief VII 59, 92, 225 Coming Home (movie 1978) 67, 83, 149, 217 Command Decision 223 Commander in Chief 63, 205–206 The Commitments 205 Como, Perry 28 Company (theater 1971) 24 The Company (television 2007) 121 Compson, Betty 55 Compulsion 69, 202, 222 Conan the Barbarian 31, 124 Condemned 55 Confessions of a Dangerous Mind 53, 184 Confessions of a Nazi Spy 131, 137 The Conjugal Bed see Una Storia Moderna: l’ape regina Connelly, Jennifer 55 Connery, Sean 55, 57, 81, 119, 125 Connolly, Billy 55 Conquest 36, 165 Consenting Adult 209 Considine, Paddy 55 Considine, Tim 55 Conspiracy 37, 81, 213 The Constant Gardner 80, 221 The Constant Nymph 83 The Constant Wife 177 Constantine, Michael 55 Contact 84 The Contender 14, 39, 162 Conti, Tom 55 Continental Divide 40 Contract Mother see Sibaji Control 156 The Conversation 49, 97 A Conversation with ... 42 Conversations with My Father 107, 192 Conway, Tim 172 Cook, Peter 153 Cookie’s Fortune 74, 153 Cool Hand Luke 123, 158–159 The Cooler 21, 29 A Cooler Climate 63, 79 Cooper, Chris 55 Cooper, Gary 55–56 Cooper, Gladys 56

247 Cooper, Jackie 56 Copenhagen 40 Coppola, Carmine 194 Coppola, Francis Ford 194 Coquette 50, 74, 171 Corbett, John 56 Corby, Ellen 56 The Corn Is Green (movie 1945) 61, 137 The Corn Is Green (television 1979) 105 The Corndog Man 225 The Corner 74 Corrigan, Kevin 56 Cort, Bud 56 Cortese, Valentina 31, 56 Corvette Summer 173 Cosby, Bill 28 The Cosby Show 103, 120 Costa, Mary 56 Costanza, Anthony Roth 56 Costello, Deirdre 56 Costner, Kevin 56 Cotillard, Marion 54, 56 Cotten, Joseph 57 Cotton, Curtis, III 57 Coulouris, George 57 The Count of Monte Cristo (television 1975) 111 Country (movie 1984) 128 The Country Girl (movie 1954) 58, 122 The Country Girl (theater 1972) 182 The Court Jester 120 Courtenay, Tom 57, 74 The Courtship of Eddie’s Father (television series) 215 Cousin, Cousine 24 Coward, Noel 144 Cox, Brian 57 Cradle Will Rock 183 Craig, Daniel 57 Craig, Michael 57 Craig, Wendy 57 Craig’s Wife (television 1954) 113 Crain, Jeanne 57 The Cranes Are Flying 188 Craney, Heather 57 Crash 39, 41, 50, 69, 76, 79, 85, 111, 159, 170, 207 Crawford, Broderick 57, 105, 210 Crawford, Joan 35, 57, 137, 231 Crawford, Michael 57 Crazy from the Heart 33 Crazy in Love 186 Crazy Like a Fox 219 Crenna, Richard 58 Cribbins, Bernard 58 Crichton, Charles 125 Cries and Whispers 210, 214 Crime and Punishment, USA 97 Crime et châtiment 33 Crime of the Century 168, 176, 186 Crimes and Misdemeanors 13, 14, 113, 128 Crimes of Passion (movie 1984) 213 Crimes of Passion (television 1989) 229

Crimes of the Heart (movie 1986) 99, 198 Crimes of the Heart (theater 1982) 113 The Crimson Kimono 194 Crisis at Central High 229 Crisp, Donald 58 Cristal, Linda 58 “Crocodile” Dundee 107–108, 126 Cromwell, James 58 Cronyn, Hume 58, 207 Crosbie, Annette 58 Crosby, Bing 58, 81 Cross, David 58 Cross, Flora 58 Cross, Joseph 59 Cross Creek 211, 228 The Cross of Lorraine 99 Crosse, Rupert 59 Crossﬁre 94, 188 Crossing Delancey 115 The Crossing Guard 113, 155 Crossover Dreams 33 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 231, 233 Crouse, Lindsay 59 Crowe, Russell 59 Crowley, Pat 59 Crowley, Yvonne 59 Crowther, Bosley 123 Croze, Maria-Josée 59 The Crucible (movie 1996) 14, 190 The Crucible (television 1968) 190 The Crucible (theater 1953) 203 The Crucible (theater 2002) 135, 158 Crudup, Billy 59 The Cruel Sea 101 Cruise, Tom 59, 232 Cruz, Maria 38 Cruz, Penélope 59 Cry Freedom 19, 209, 219 A Cry in the Dark 203, 221 Cry the Beloved Country 118 The Crying Game 62, 176, 180 Crystal, Billy 59–60, 166 Cucciolla, Riccardo 60 Culkin, Kieran 60 Culkin, Macaulay 60 Culkin, Rory 60 Cumming, Alan 60 Cummings, Quinn 60 Curtis, Jamie Lee 60 Curtis, Tony 60 Curtiz, Michael 57 Cusack, Joan 60 Cusack, John 60 Cusack, Susie 60 Cutanda, Eddie 60 Cuthbert, Elisha 60 Cybill (television series) 23, 193 Cybulski, Zbigniew 61 Cyrano (theater 1974) 172 Cyrano de Bergerac (movie 1950) 79, 174 Cyrano de Bergerac (movie 1990) 67 Cyrano de Bergerac (television 1956) 79

Index Cyrano de Bergerac (theater 1947) 79 The Czar’s Last Daughter see Anastasia — Die letzte Zarentochter Da Ali G Show 24 Dabney, Augusta 61 Dad (movie 1989) 133 Dafoe, Willem 61 Dahlbeck, Eva 61 Dahmer 120, 179 Dailey, Dan 61 Daily Variety 18, 34, 38, 124, 231 The Dain Curse 203 Dale, James Badge 61 Dale, Jim 61 Dall, John 61 Dallas (television series) 89, 174 Daltrey, Roger 61 Damage (movie 1992) 180 Damages (television series) 44, 53 Damn Yankees (movie 1958) 217 Damn Yankees (theater 1956) 217 Damn Yankees (theater 1994) 87 The Damned 30 Damon, Mark 61 Damon, Matt 12, 61 Dan August 180 Dance, Charles 61 Dance in America: Baryshnikov by Tharp with American Ballet Theatre 25 Dance in America: David Gordon’s Made in U.S.A. 25 Dance of Death 151 Dancer in the Dark 32 Dances with Wolves 56, 95, 146 Dandridge, Dorothy 32, 61 Danes, Claire 61–62 D’Angelo, Beverly 62 Dangerous (movie 1935) 62 Dangerous Liaisons (movie 1988) 53, 170, 221; see also Les Liaisons Dangereuses (theater 1987) A Dangerous Woman 226 Daniels, Jeff 62 The Danny Kaye Show 120, 213 The Danny Kaye Show with Lucille Ball 120 Dano, Paul (Franklin) 62 Danton 67 Danton, Ray 62 Darby, Kim 62 Darby O’Gill and the Little People 156 Darin, Bobby 62 Dark Angel (television series) 12 The Dark Angel (movie 1935) 161 Dark at the Top of the Stairs (movie 1960) 124, 125 Dark at the Top of the Stairs (theater 1958) 103 Dark Eyes 144 Dark Victory (movie 1939) 62, 81 Darkness at Noon 175 Darling 34, 51 Darling Lili 16 Darrieux, Danielle 62

Index Darst, Danny 62 Darvi, Bella 62 Darwell, Jane 62 Dash and Lilly 26, 63, 193 Da Silva, Howard 62 Daughter of Silence 142 Dave 124 David and Lisa 62, 72, 142, 155 David Copperﬁeld (television 1970) 76, 163 David Copperﬁeld (television 2000) 79, 196 Davidson, Jaye 62 Davies, Jeremy 62 Davis, Bette 26, 35, 62–63, 74, 204 Davis, Brad 63 Davis, Geena 9, 63, 221 Davis, Hope 63 Davis, Judy 63 Davis, Ossie 64, 65 Davis, Phil 64 Davis, Viola 64 Davis Rules 227 Davison, Bruce 64 Dawn Anna 226 Dawson, Rosario 64 Day, Doris 64, 75 The Day After (television 1984) 135 Day for Night 31, 56, 212 A Day in the Death of Joe Egg 115 The Day of the Jackal 136, 192 The Day of the Locust (movie 1975) 33, 148 The Day Reagan Was Shot 71 Dayan, Assaf 64 Day-Lewis, Daniel 40, 64 The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd 40–41 Days of Glory 33, 36, 65, 157, 232 Days of Our Lives 82 Days of Wine and Roses (movie 1962) 133, 179 Days of Wine and Roses (television 1958) 130 Deacons for Defense 222 The Dead (movie 1987) 113, 114; see also James Joyce’s The Dead Dead Again 116 Dead End 212 The Dead Girl 113 Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round 199 Dead Man (movie 1995) 78 Dead Man Walking 44, 169, 183, 189, 222 Dead Poets Society 224 Dead Ringers 41, 115 The Deadly Affair 143, 194 Deadwood 35, 57, 68, 71, 118, 167 The Deaf Heart 130 Dean, James 64, 203 The Dean Martin Show 142 Dean, Quentin 64 Dear Friends 218 Dear Heart 166 Dear John (television series) 107, 135 Dear World 129

248 Death and the Maiden 53 Death Becomes Her 203 Death in Venice (movie 1971) 34 Death of a Salesman (movie 1951) 73, 141, 145 Death of a Salesman (television 1967) 53, 73 Death of a Salesman (television 1985) 73, 107, 141, 178 Death of a Salesman (theater 1949) 123 Death of a Salesman (theater 1976) 190 Death of Mario Ricci see La Mort de Mario Ricci The Death of Mr. Lazarescu 90 Death on the Nile 129, 196, 215 Deathtrap (theater 1978) 87 De Banzie, Brenda 65 The Debbie Reynolds Show 180 Debbouze, Jamel 65 December Bride 44 Deconstructing Harry 14 Decoration Day 65, 88 Dee, Ruby 64, 65 Dee, Sandra 65 The Deep Blue Sea 154 Deep Cover 81, 92 Deep End (movie 1971) 18 The Deep End (movie 2001) 206 Deep in My Heart 23 The Deer Hunter 49, 66, 203, 218 The Defenders 125, 194 Defense of the Realm 76 The Deﬁant Ones 32, 60, 173, 224 La Defroque 86 Degermark, Pia 65 de Havilland, Olivia 65, 83, 155 De La Serna, Rodrigo 65 De La Tour, Frances 65 Delevanti, Cyril 65 A Delicate Balance (movie 1973) 178 A Delicate Balance (theater 1967) 58 A Delicate Balance (theater 1996) 100 Deliverance 217 Delon, Alain 65 De-Lovely 119, 124 Delpy, Julie 65 Delta (television 1992) 108 Del Toro, Benicio 56, 65–66 Demarest, William 66 de Medeiros, Maria 66 Demongeot, Mylene 66 DeMunn, Jeffrey 66 Dench, Judi 39, 66, 142, 227 Deneuve, Catherine 66 Denham, Maurice 66 De Niro, Robert 56, 66–67, 165, 203, 219 Dennis, Sandy 67, 145 Deodato, Eurnit 149 de Palma, Rossy 67 Depardieu, Gèrard 67 The Departed 15, 22, 61, 68, 78, 160, 193, 204, 218, 227 Depp, Johnny 67

Deputat Baltiki 51 Dequenne, Emilie 67 Derek, Bo 67, 149 Derelict 71 Dern, Bruce 67 Dern, Laura 67, 127 De Rossi, Barbara 67 Deryne, Hol Van? 211 Desailly, Jean 67 Deschanel, Zooey 68 Desert Hearts 50 The Desert Rats 143 De Sica, Vittorio 68 Desire in the Dust 97 De Soto, Rosanna 68 Desperate Characters 139 The Desperate Hours 153 Desperate Housewives 111, 125, 164, 228 Desperately Seeking Susan 18 Detective Story 70, 94, 167 Detenuto in attesa di giudizio 198 Deuce 129 Deutsch, Ernst 68 The Devil and Miss Jones 53 Devil in a Blue Dress 50 The Devil Wears Prada 34, 160, 204 The Devil’s Disciple 163 The Devil’s Holiday 47 Devine, Loretta 68 DeVito, Danny 68 De Wilde, Brandon 68 Dial M for Murder (movie 1954) 122, 224 Dial M for Murder (theater 1953) 224 Diamond, Neil 68 Diamond, Reed 68 Diarios de motocicleta 31, 65 Diary of a Mad Housewife 29, 128, 197 The Diary of Anne Frank (movie 1959) 21, 190, 227, 230 The Diary of Anne Frank (theater 1956) 203 Diaz, Cameron 68 Diaz, Melonie 68 DiCaprio, Leonardo 68, 202 The Dick Powell Show 77 Dick Powell Theater 77, 185 Dick Tracy 27, 165 Dick Tracy’s G-Men 119 The Dick Van Dyke Show 153, 179, 216 The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited 179 Dickens, Kim 68 Dickinson, Angie 68–69 Die Another Day 140 Dierker, Brian 69 Diesel, Vin 69 Dietrich, Marlene 69, 190 Dieu a besoin des hommes 86 A Different World 47, 92 Diggs, Taye 69 Dillahunt, Garret 69 Dillane, Stephen 69 Dillinger (movie 1973) 170 Dillman, Bradford 69

249 Dillon, Matt 69 Dillon, Melinda 69 Diner (movie 1982) 186 Dinklage, Peter 69 Dino (television 1957) 150 Dirty Dancing (movie 1987) 95, 206 The Dirty Dozen 48 Dirty Pictures 229 Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (movie 1988) 45 Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (theater 2005) 135 Dirty Sexy Money 206 The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie 19 The Disenchanted 182 Disney, Walt 25, 71, 104 Disraeli 17, 18, 193 The District 196 Ditchburn, Anne 69 The Divided Heart 36, 152 Divine 69 The Divine Lady 95 Divine Madness 149 Le Divorce 220 Divorce — Italian Style 144, 184 The Divorcee 50, 192, 193 Dix, Richard 69 Do Not Disturb 147 Do Not Fold, Spindle, or Mutilate 102 Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night 70 Do the Right Thing 12 Do You Remember Love 229 Dobronravov, Ivan 69 Dobronravova, Yelena 69 Dock Brief 19 Doctor Doolittle (movie 1967) 19, 100 Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet 114 Doctor in the House 154 Doctor Jazz 77 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (movie 1932) 28, 105, 138, 141, 143 Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist 120 Dr. Kildare (television series) 132, 150, 172 Dr. No 15 Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman 127 Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas 47 Dr. Strangelove: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb 102, 191 Doctor Zhivago 50, 51, 57, 181, 192 Dodsworth (movie 1936) 114, 165 Dodsworth (television 1956) 142, 212 Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie? 165 Dog Day Afternoon 48, 73, 165, 189 Dolina miru 124 Dollenmayer, Kate 69 The Dollmaker 17, 58, 83 A Doll’s House (movie 1973) 76 A Doll’s House (theater 1975) 214 A Doll’s House (theater 1997) 148

Dolphin Cove 230 Dominick and Eugene 111 Don Buonaparte 232 Don Juan in Hell 36 Don King: Only in America 133 Don Quixote (theater 2000) 135 Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands 37 Donahue, Troy 69 Donat, Robert 69, 202 Donatella 143 Donlevy, Brian 69 The Donna Reed Show 178 Donnie Brasco 103 Donnie Darko 97 D’Onofrio, Vincent 69 Donovan, Martin 70 Donovan, Tate 70 Don’t Go Near the Water 84 Don’t Look Now 51, 205 Doogie Howser, M.D. 100 Dooley, Paul 70 The Doom Generation 147 The Door in the Floor 39 Door to Door 21, 140, 151, 222 DoQui, Robert 70 The Doris Day Show 64 Double Indemnity 200 A Double Life 55, 93 The Double Life of Véronique 116 À Double Tour 184 Doubt 118, 161 Doug, Doug E. 70 Douglas, Kirk 24, 70, 71 Douglas, Melvyn 70, 74, 104 Douglas, Michael 70–71 Douglas, Paul 71 Dourif, Brad 71 The Dove 36, 203 Dove siete? Io sono qui 35 Down and Out in Beverly Hills (movie 1986) 149 Down by Law 29 Down in the Delta 228 Down to the Bone 78 Downey, Robert, Jr. 71 Downhill Racer 177 Do-yeon, Jeon 71 Dracula (theater 1978) 128 Dragon Seed 139 A Drama of Jealousy see Dramma della gelosia ... tutti i particolari in cronaca Dramma della gelosia ... tutti i particolari in cronaca 144 Draven, Jamie 71 Dream On (television series) 70, 217 Dreamgirls (movie 2006) 26, 85, 91, 111, 125, 131, 157, 184, 185 Dreamgirls (theater 1982) 175 The Dreamlife of Angels 36, 178 Dressed to Kill 14 Dresser, Louise 71 The Dresser (movie 1983) 19, 57, 74, 80–81 The Dresser (theater 1982) 57 Dressler, Marie 56, 71 Dreyfuss, Richard 40, 43, 71

Index Driscoll, Bobby 71 Drive, He Said 67 Driver, Minnie 71 Driving Miss Daisy (movie 1989) 20, 42, 85, 207 Drug Wars: The Camarena Story 26 Drugstore Cowboy 69, 94, 138, 170 Drums Along the Mohawk 162 A Dry White Season 38 Drylongso 197 The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox 102 Duel in the Sun 91, 119 Dueñas, Lola 72 Duet for One 16 Duggan, Gerry 72 Dukakis, Olympia 72 Duke (Astin), Patty 72 Duke of Groove 73 Dullea, Keir 72 Dumas, Alexander 221 Dunaway, Faye 72, 124 Duncan, Michael Clarke 72 Duncan, Sandy 72–73 Dundas, Jennifer 73 Dunn, James 73 Dunn, Michael 73 Dunne, Grifﬁn 73 Dunne, Irene 73 Dunnock, Mildred 73 Dunst, Kirsten 73 Duong, Phuong 73 Du Pont Show of the Month 15, 100 Du Pont Show of the Week 145 Duprez, June 73 Duquenne, Pascal 73 Durand, Kevin 73 Durano, Giustino 73 Durante, Jimmy 73 Durbin, Deanna 73, 116 Durning, Charles 73–74 Dutchman 125 Dutton, Charles S. 74 Duvall, Robert 12, 74, 95 Duvall, Shelley 74 Dwadzat schest dnej Is shisni Dostojewskogo 197 Dylan 96, 178 Dyrygent 192 Dzundza, George 74 Eagels, Jeanne 74 Eagle in a Cage 85, 111 An Early Frost 89, 175, 186, 194 East Is East 26, 174 East of Eden (movie 1955) 64, 216 East Side, West Side 118, 190 Eastern Promises 155 Eastwood, Clint 1, 74–75 Easy Rider 83, 110, 159 Eat Drink Man Woman 138, 230 The Echo of Thunder 63 Eckhart, Aaron 75 Ed Wood 67, 128 The Ed Wynn Show 230 Eddie (television 1959) 185 Eddie Izzard: Dress to Kill 115 The Eddy Duchin Story 192

Index The Edge of Night 113 Edge of Seventeen 199 Edinstvenijat suidetel 36 Educating Rita 45, 135, 218 The Education of Max Bickford 71 Edward Albee’s The Goat or Who Is Sylvia? 186 Edward, My Son 123 Edward Scissorhands 67 Edward II 206 Edwards, Stacy 75 The Effect of Gamma Rays on Manin-the-Moon Marigolds (movie 1972) 229 Efron, Zac 75 Egan, Peter 75 Egan, Richard 75 The Egg and I 140 Eggar, Samantha 75 The Egyptian 62 Die Ehe der Maria Braun 190 Ehle, Jennifer 75 Eichhorn, Lisa 75, 149 8 Femmes 17, 27, 62, 66, 113, 127, 131, 180, 188 8 Simple Rules 182 8 Women see 8 Femmes The Eighth Day see Le Huitième jour 84 Charing Cross Road 23, 66 Eisenberg, Jesse 75 Ejiofor, Chiwetel 75 Ekberg, Anita 75 Eklund, Jakob 75 Elba, Idris 75 Eleanor and Franklin 13, 110, 195 Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years 13 Eleanor: In Her Own Words 179 Eleanor of Aquitaine 105 Election 45, 206, 227 Electra (theater 1999) 34, 219 Electra Glide in Blue 33 The Electric Company Album 155 The Electric Horseman 83 Elementarteilchen 34 The Elementary Particles see Elementarteilchen The Elephant Man (movie 1980) 113 The Elephant Man (theater 2002) 59 The Eleventh Hour 167 Elg, Taina 75 Elise, Kimberly 75 Elise, My Life see Elise, Vida Mía Elise, Vida Mía 179 Elizabeth (movie 1998) 33, 80, 187 Elizabeth, Shannon 75 Elizabeth I 151 Elizabeth I (television 2006) 115, 151 Elizabeth II 151 Elizabeth R 115 Elizabeth: The Golden Age 33 Elizabeth the Queen 15 Elizondo, Hector 76 Ellen (television series) 67, 209 Ellen Foster 100

250 Elliman, Yvonne 76 Elliott, Alison 76 Elliott, Denholm 76 Ellis, Aunjanue 76 Ellis Island 43, 72, 217 Elmer Gantry 119, 127, 195 Eloise at Christmastime 16 Elphick, Michael 76 Elsom, Isobel 76 Elvin, Justin 76 Elvira Madigan 65 Elvis (television 1979) 187 Elvis (television 2005) 141, 174 Emerson, Hope 76 The Emigrants 214 Emma (movie 1932) 71 The Emmys 2 Empire Falls 99, 107, 159, 229, 230 Empire Magazine 43 Empire of the Sun 22 Enchanted (movie 2007) 11 Enchanted April 172, 181 The Encyclopedia of Movie Awards 2 The End of a Day see La Fin du jour The End of the Affair (movie 1955) 123 The End of the Affair (movie 1999) 80, 153 End of the World 112 Enemies, a Love Story 113, 162 The Enemy Below 120 The Enemy Within 222 Den Enfaldige mördaren 195 L’Enfant sauvage 212 Engel, Georgia 76 The English Patient 16, 32, 54, 61, 80, 81, 174, 191, 217 Enter Laughing (theater 1963) 17 The Entertainer (movie 1960) 163, 172 The Entertainer (television 1976) 133 The Entertainer (theater 1958) 65, 163 Entertainment Weekly 81 Entourage (television series) 128, 218 Ephron, Nora 14 Episode (movie 1935) 222 Epps, Shareeka 76 The Equalizer 125 Equinox 36, 152 Equitable’s American Heritage 146 Equus (movie 1977) 12, 33, 43, 71, 81, 172 Equus (theater 1975) 81 ER 13, 29, 44, 50, 53, 58, 79, 135, 140, 146, 147, 222, 229 L’Eredita Ferramonti 188 Erin Brockovich 68, 81, 183 Ermey, R. Lee 76 Ernesto 172 Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter 130 Erwin, Stuart 76 Escape (movie 1940) 216 Escape from Sobibor 17, 101

Escape Me Never 31 Esposito, Giancarlo 76 Esposito, Jennifer 76 Essex, David 76 Estevez, Emilio 76 E. T. The Extra-Terrestrial 24, 209 Etel, Alex 76 The Eternal Mask 223 Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind 47, 226 Ethan Frome (television 1960) 100 Eu sei que vou te amar 211 The Europeans 75 Evanofski, Candace 76 Evans, Edith 76 Evans, Maurice 183 The Eve Arden Show 17 Evening Shade 18, 65, 73–74, 117, 180 The Evening Star 185 An Evening with Fred Astaire 19 Everett, Rupert 77 Evergreen, Love Theme from A Star Is Born 204, 205 Everwood 118, 225 Everybody Loves Raymond 76, 224 Everyone Says I Love You 161 Eve’s Bayou 155, 197 Evita (movie 1996) 23, 140 Evita (theater 1980) 138, 168 Ewell, Tom 77 The Execution of Private Slovik 193 The Executioner’s Song 18, 119 Executive Suite 6, 11, 14, 39, 45, 55, 71, 82, 108, 116, 125, 141, 170, 171, 192, 200, 201, 227 Exodus 103, 150 The Exorcist 33, 42, 150, 163–164, 217 Experiment in Terror 142 Expresso Bongo 101 Extras 147, 202, 226 Extremities 78 Exxon Mobil Masterpiece Theatre 196; see also Mobil Masterpiece Theatre Eziashi, Maynard 77 Faber, Matthew 77 Fabray, Nanette 77, 198 Fabuleux destin d’Amélie see Amélie The Fabulous Baker Boys 39, 170 Face of a Stranger 186 Face to Face 143, 214 Faces 46, 48, 142 The Facts of Life (movie 1960) 22, 109 Fahrenheit 451 51 Fairbanks, Douglas 171 Faith, Adam 77 Faith Healer 80 Falana, Lola 77 Falco, Edie 77 Falcon Crest 136, 230 Falconer, Deborah 77 Falk, Peter 77 The Fall of the House of Usher 61 Fallen Angels 28, 67, 91

251 The Fallen Idol 105, 181 Fame (movie 1980) 46 Family (television series) 148 The Family Jewels 43 Family of Spies 219 Family of Strangers 12 Family Pictures 113 Family Plot 99 Family Specials 72 The Family Stone 167 Family Ties (television series) 84– 85 A Family Upside Down 19, 72, 102 The Family Way 180 Fanning, Dakota 77–78 Fanny 36, 47, 51 A Far Country (theater 1962) 199 Far from Heaven 52, 153, 174 Far from the Madding Crowd 26, 80, 176, 201 Farentino, James 78 Farewell, My Concubine 134 Farewell, My Lovely 149 A Farewell to Arms (movie 1957) 68 Fargo 139–140, 146 Farina, Carolyn 78 Faris, Anna 78 Farmer, Gary 78 The Farmer’s Daughter (movie 1947) 32, 231, 232 Farmiga, Vera 78 Farnsworth, Richard 78 Farrow, Mia 78 Fast Times at Ridgemont High (movie 1983) 169 Fat City 214 Fatal Attraction 17, 53, 70, 124 Fatal Deception: Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald 35 Fatal Vision 141 Father Knows Best 232 Father of the Bride (movie 1950) 211 Father of the Bride, Part II 143 Fatherland 101, 181 Fatone, Joey 78 Fawcett, Farrah 78 Fay (television series) 94 Faye, Denise 78 Fazenda, Louise 229 The F.B.I. 233 F.D.R.: The Last Year 103, 182 Fearful Decision 29 Fearless 169 Federal Hill 213 Feldman, Marty 78 Une Femme est une femme 120 Fences (theater 1987) 13, 118, 216 Feore, Colm 78 Ferrari, Isabella 78 Ferrell, Will 78–79 Ferrer, José 79 Ferrer, Mel 104 Ferrer, Miguel 79 Ferrer, Sean 104 Ferrera, America 79 Ferri, Elda 29 Ferris, Barbara 79

Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (movie 1986) 39 Feuilliere, Edwige 79 The Fever 177–178 A Few Good Men (movie 1992) 59, 160, 179 A Few Good Men (theater 1990) 111 Fichtner, William 79 Fiddler on the Roof (movie 1971) 86, 141, 211 Fiddler on the Roof (theater 1965) 156 Fiddler on the Roof (theater 1991) 211 Fiddler on the Roof (theater 2004) 152 Field, Betty 79 Field, Sally 79, 229 Field, Todd 79 The Field (movie 1990) 100, 113 Fields, Gracie 80 Fiennes, Joseph 80 Fiennes, Ralph 80 Fierstein, Harvey 80 The 58th Annual Tony Awards 7, 115 The 59th Annual Tony Awards 7, 115 52nd Annual Awards Presentation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences 162 The Fighting Cock 146 Figueroa, Efrain 80 Film d’amore e d’anarchia 90 Le Fils 93 La Fin du jour 195 The Final War of Olly Winter 50 Finch, Peter 80, 201 Find Your Way Home 13 Finding Forrester 41 Finding Neverland 51, 67, 106, 107, 151, 174, 186, 199, 226 Finian’s Rainbow 19, 52, 98 Finlay, Frank 80 Finney, Albert 47, 80–81 Fiorello! 62 Fiorentino, Linda 81 The Firm 112, 167 The First (theater 1982) 95 ... First Do No Harm 204 First Monday in October (movie 1981) 52, 144 First Monday in October (theater 1979) 13 The First Wives Club 31, 36, 49, 54, 73, 87, 94, 98, 102, 103, 121, 134, 149, 158, 167, 171, 179, 196 First You Cry 154 Firth, Colin 81 Firth, Peter 81 A Fish Called Wanda 12, 52, 60, 124–125, 166 Fishburne, Laurence 81 Fisher, Eddie 208 Fisher, Frances 81 Fisher, Gregor 81 The Fisher King 39, 172, 186, 224 Fitzgerald, Barry 81 Fitzgerald, Geraldine 81

Index 5 American Kids — 5 American Hangouts 39 Five Corners 84, 213 Five Easy Pieces 33, 159, 196, 200 Five Finger Exercise 150 The Five Pennies 221 5 × 2 208 The Fixer 26, 95 Flags of Our Fathers 27, 75 The Flamingo Kid 58 Flanagan, Fionnula 81–82 Flanagan, Maile 82 Flannagan, Mark 82 Flannery, Susan 82 Flashdance 27, 46 Flashdance ... What a Feeling 46 Flawless 107 Flesh and Blood 48 Fletcher, Louise 82 Flight of the Eagle see Ingenjör Andrées luftfärd The Flight of the Phoenix (movie 1965) 23, 126 Flirt (movie 1984) 217 Flirting with Disaster 117, 211 The Floating Light Bulb 222 Flockhart, Calista 82 Flon, Suzanne 82 Flora, the Red Menace 150 Flores, Lysa 82 Flower Drum Song (movie 1961) 215 Flower Drum Song (theater 1959) 215 Flowers for Algernon 183 The Flying Fontaines 45 Flynn, Neil 82 Foch, Nina 82 Folland, Alison 82 Follies (theater 1972) 158 Follies (theater 2001) 30 Folly to Be Wise 194 Fonda, Bridget 82, 139 Fonda, Henry 82–83, 139, 200, 202 Fonda, Jane 17, 82, 83, 139, 167, 178 Fonda, Peter 83, 139 Fontaine, Joan 65, 83 Fontani, Amerigo 83 Fontanne, Lynn 83, 183 For Love of Ivy 39, 134 For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story 87 For Love or Money 168 For Me and My Gal 122 For the Boys 149 For Whom the Bell Tolls 30, 31, 55, 168, 206 For Your Consideration 162 Ford, Glenn 84 Ford, Harrison 84 Ford, John 202 Ford, Paul 84 Ford Star Jubilee 157–158 Ford Startime 31, 96 Ford Theatre 152 Foreign Correspondent (movie 1940) 26 Forever Female 59

Index Forfølgelsen 209 Forget Me Never 78 Forrest, Frederic 84 Forrest, Steve 84 Forrest Gump 79, 98, 195, 230 Forster, Robert 84 Forsythe, Rosemary 84 Forsythe, William 84 The Fortune (movie 1975) 49 The Fortune Cookie 144, 145 Fortune’s Fool 26, 128 Forty Carats (movie 1973) 214 Forty Carats (theater 1969) 100 Forty Shades of Blue 125 48 Hours 157 The 43rd Annual Tony Awards 129 The 40-Year-Old Virgin 121–122 Fosse, Bob 95 Fossey, Dian 221 Foster, Ben 84 Foster, Jodie 84, 165, 203, 221 Foster, Preston 229 Foul Play 50, 102, 153 Four Baboons Adoring the Sun 49 Four Daughters 88 Four Friends 220 Four Guns to the Border 157 The 400 Blows 131, 212 Four in the Morning 66 4 luni, 3 saptamani si 2 zile 115 4 Months, 3 Weeks, and 2 Days see 4 luni, 3 saptamani si 2 zile The Four Posters 167 The Four Seasons (movie 1981) 13, 41 Four Sheets to the Wind 173 Four Star Playhouse 36, 138, 160 Four Weddings and a Funeral 45, 54, 94, 98, 139, 191 The Fourposter (theater 1952) 79 The Fourposter (television 1955) 207 Fourteen Hours (movie 1951) 25 Fox, Bernard 84 Fox, Edward 84 Fox, James 84 Fox, Kerry 84 Fox, Michael J. 84–85 The Fox 106 Foxﬁre (television 1988) 58, 207 Foxﬁre (theater 1983) 207 Foxx, Jamie 85 Frances (movie 1982) 128, 199 Franciosa, Anthony 85 Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing 195 Frangione, Jim 85 Frank, Anne 227 Frank, Otto 227 Frankie and Johnny (movie 1991) 158, 170 Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune (theater 2003) 213 Franklin, Marcus Carl 85 Franklin, Pamela 85 Frank’s Place 180 Fraser, Brendan 85 Fraser, John 85 Fraser, Liz 85

252 Frasier 23, 57, 73, 87, 99, 116, 118, 128, 130, 135, 136, 138, 144, 196 Freak 132; see also John Leguizamo’s Freak Freaky Friday (movie 1976) 84, 99 Freaky Friday (movie 2003) 60 The Fred Astaire Show 19 A Free Soul 24, 25, 56, 192 Free to Be ... A Family 209 Free Zone 129 Freebie and the Bean 99 Freedom Song 91 Freeman, Martin 85 Freeman, Morgan 5, 52, 85, 207 The French Connection 6–7, 97, 189 The French Connection II 97 The French Lieutenant’s Woman 114, 198, 203 Fresh 76, 158 The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air 197 Fresnay, Pierre 86 Freud (movie 1962) 114, 125, 231 Frey, Leonard 86 Fricker, Brenda 86, 162 Frida 102, 152 Fried Green Tomatoes 26, 207 Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Café see Fried Green Tomatoes Friedlander, Judah 86 Friel, Austin 86 Friel, Cassie 86 Friel, Dustin 86 Friendly Fire 27, 42 Friendly Persuasion (movie 1956) 55, 140, 147, 170 Friends (television series) 8–9, 16, 20, 68, 126, 162, 172, 189, 209, 225 Friends with Money 146 From Here to Eternity (movie 1953) 52, 123, 127, 178, 195 From Here to Eternity (television 1979) 228 From the Earth to the Moon 98, 111 From the Second City 99 From the Terrace 22 The Front (movie 1976) 142, 156 The Front Page (movie 1931) 148 The Front Page (movie 1974) 133, 144 A Front Romance see Woennopolewoj roman Frost/Nixon 129 Frozen 161 Fry, Stephen 86 Fugit, Patrick 86 The Fugitive (movie 1940) 181 The Fugitive (movie 1993) 84, 119 The Fugitive (television series) 117 Full Metal Jacket 76 The Full Monty (movie 1997) 11, 23, 46, 56, 111, 118, 192, 197, 199, 224, 229 Full Moon in Paris see Les Nuits de la pleine lune Fun (movie 1994) 228 The Funeral 169 Funny Face (television series) 73

Funny Girl (movie 1968) 105, 148, 204, 205 Funny Girl (theater 1964) 148, 204 Funny Ha Ha 69 Funny Lady 44, 204, 217 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (theater 1963) 91, 156 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (theater 1996) 128 Furlong, Edward 86 Futterman, Dan 86 Fyffe, Will 86 Gabin, Jean 86 Gable, Clark 86, 156 Gabor, Zsa Zsa 86 Gabriel’s Fire 118 Gaby — A True Story 13, 134 Gainsbourg, Charlotte 87 Galiﬁanakis, Zach 87 Gallagher, Peter 87 Gallo, Carla 87 Gam, Rita 87 Gambit 45, 139 The Gambler 44 Gamblin, Jacques 87 Gambon, Michael 87 The Game (television 1966) 183 Games (movie 1967) 185, 194 Gandhi 19, 30, 84, 101, 124, 163, 165, 192 Gandhi, Mahatma 124 Gandolﬁni, James 87 Gangs of New York 64, 68 Garai, Romola 87 Garber, Victor 87 Garbo, Greta 87, 193 Garbo Talks 23 Garcia, Andy 87 Garden State 37 Gardenia, Vincent 88 Gardens of the World 104 Gardner, Ava 88 Garﬁeld, John 88 Garfunkel, Art 88 Gargan, William 88 Garin, Vladimir 88 Garity, Troy 88 Garland, Judy 60, 64, 88, 151, 161, 208 Garner, James 88 Garner, Jennifer 89 Garner, Peggy Ann 89 Garr, Teri 89 The Garry Moore Show 41 Garson, Greer 44, 89 Gas Food Lodging 11, 22 Gaslight 30, 31, 36, 129 Gassman, Vittorio 89 The Gathering (television 1978) 200 A Gathering of Old Men 93 The Gathering Storm 39, 81, 177 Gaugin, Paul 163, 175 Gavin, John 89 Gaynor, Janet 89, 171, 230 Gaynor, Mitzi 89

253 Gazzara, Ben 89 Gazzo, Michael V. 89 GE Theatre 40, 229 Gebert, Michael 2 The Gene Krupa Story 125 The General Died at Dawn 206 General Electric Theater 181–182; see also GE Theatre General Foods’ Golden Showcase 201 Generation 62 Genevieve 154 Genn, Leo 89 Gentleman’s Agreement (movie 1947) 108, 147, 169, 179, 202, 231 George, Chief Dan 89 George, Gladys 89 George, Götz 89 George Burns Celebrates 80 Years in Show Business 42 The George Burns One-Man Show 42 George M! 95 George Wallace 118, 195, 226 George Washington (movie 2000) 57, 76, 98, 108, 131 George Washington (television 1984) 72 Georgia 132, 170, 226 Georgy Girl 26, 61, 143, 177, 206 Geraghty, Brian 90 Gere, Richard 90 Gervaise 170, 189 Get Carter 103 Get Rich or Die Tryin’ 111 Get Shorty 68, 87, 97, 187, 212 Get Smart (television series) 40, 104 Get Yourself a College Girl 152 Gheorghiu, Luminita 90 Gholson, Julie 90 Ghost 92, 153, 206 The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (television series) 47, 128 Ghost World 32, 43 Ghostbusters 157 Ghosts of Mississippi 229 G. I. Joe 152 Gia 72, 118 Giachetti, Fosco 90 The Giaconda Smile 147 Giallelis, Stathis 90 Giamatti, Paul 90 Giannini, Giancarlo 90 Giant 21, 64, 111, 145 Gibson, Henry 90 Gibson, Mel 90 Gideon (theater 1962) 141 Gideon’s Daughter 34, 160 Gideon’s Trumpet 82, 110 Gielgud, John 90, 200 The Gift (movie 2000) 180 The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story 129 Gigi (movie 1958) 47, 51, 60, 91, 119, 151 Gigot 91 Gilbert, Sara 90–91

Gilford, Jack 91 Gilroy, Fank 13 The Gin Game (theater 1978) 58, 207 The Gin Game (theater 1997) 100, 176 The Gingerbread Lady (theater 1971) 200 Gingold, Hermione 91 Girardot, Annie 91 The Girl Can’t Help It 141 The Girl in the Café 139, 160 Girl, Interrupted 118 The Girl Said No 71 Girl with Green Eyes 177, 213 The Girl with the Pearl Earring 117, 167 Girlﬁght 184 Girlfriends (movie 1978) 145, 196 Les Girls 75, 123 Girls Town 208 Gish, Lillian 91, 124 Una Gita scolastica 171 Give ’Em Hell, Harry! (movie 1975) 223 Give My Regards to Broad Street 146 Gladiator 59, 66, 100, 110, 116, 160, 171, 178 Glantzman-Leib, Lila 91 The Glass Menagerie (movie 1987) 14, 124, 229 The Glass Menagerie (television 1967) 35 The Glass Menagerie (television 1974) 105, 220 Gleason, Jackie 47, 91 Gleason, James 91 Glen, Iain 91 The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour 45 Glengarry Glen Ross (movie 1992) 133, 165, 167 Glengarry Glen Ross (theater 1984) 141 Glengarry Glen Ross (theater 2005) 13 The Glenn Miller Story 201 A Global Affair 174 Gloria (movie 1980) 48, 186 Glory (movie 1989) 85, 219 The Glory Brigade 75 Glover, Danny 91 Gluschenko, Jewgenija 91 Go (movie 1999) 173 The Go-Between 51, 84, 93, 96, 132 Go Fish 40 Goddard, Paulette 92 The Goddess of 1967 44 The Godfather 12, 37, 38, 44, 49, 74, 95, 97, 165 The Godfather, Part II 47, 49, 56, 66, 89, 165, 194, 203 The Godfather, Part III 49, 87, 165 Gods and Monsters 147, 177 God’s Little Acre 137 Goin’ South 200 Going Home 217 Going in Style 42, 46, 203, 231

Index Going My Way 58, 81 Golda (television 1978) 23 Goldberg, Adam 92 Goldberg, Whoopi 92 Goldblum, Jeff 92 Golden Boy 108 Golden Child 194 The Golden Compass 180 The Golden Girls 18, 81, 91, 179, 215, 216 Die Goldene Stadt 197 Goldengirl 17 Goldie and Liza Together 102, 150 Goldoni, Lelia 92 Goldwyn, Samuel 38 The Golem 26 Golino, Valerie 92 Golisano, Francesco 92 Gómez, Fernando Fernàn 92 Gomez, José Louis 92 Gomez, Marie 92 Gomez, Thomas 92 Gone Baby Gone 12, 18, 85, 99, 140, 142, 152, 187, 196, 222 Gone with the Wind 25, 65, 86, 93, 132, 146, 152 The Good Earth 175, 212 Good Evening 153 The Good Girl 16, 178 Good Morning, Vietnam 224 Good Neighbor Sam 133 Good Night, and Good Luck 11, 36, 41, 52, 53, 62, 68, 70, 71, 106, 116, 128, 146, 178, 186, 203, 227 Good of His Soul 152 The Good Old Boys 119, 198 Good Will Hunting 12, 61, 71, 195, 224, 225 A Good Year 106 Goodbye Again 170 Goodbye, Columbus 125, 139 The Goodbye Girl (movie 1977) 40, 43, 60, 71, 143, 144 The Goodbye Girl (theater 1993) 170 Goodbye, Mr. Chips (movie 1939) 69, 89, 202 Goodbye, Mr. Chips (movie 1969) 164, 170 Goodbye, My Fancy 35 The Goodbye People 215 GoodFellas 37, 66, 170 Gooding, Cuba, Jr. 92 Goodman, John 92 Goodnight, Beantown 101 Goodtime Charley 95 Goodwin, Deidre 92 Goodwin, Raven 92 Goodyear Playhouse 182 Goraczka 93 Gordon, Dexter 93 Gordon, Jade 93 Gordon, Ruth 93 Gore Vidal’s Lincoln 65, 154 The Gorgeous Hussy 35 Gorillas in the Mist 220, 221 Gorky Park 76, 166 Gosford Park 19, 21, 26, 61, 86, 87,

Index 94, 108, 116, 139, 151, 161, 165, 170, 191, 196, 197, 210, 220, 223 Gosling, Ryan 93 Gossett, Louis, Jr. 93 Gotti 19, 175 Gough, Michael 93 Gould, Elliott 93 Gourmet, Olivier 93 The Governor and J.J. 61 Grabowska, Barbara 93 Grace, April 93 Grace Is Gone 75 Grace, Topher 94 Grace Under Fire 127 Gracie’s Choice 103 The Graduate 23, 104, 107, 185, 201 Graham, Heather 94 Grahame, Gloria 94 Grand Hotel, the Musical 117 Grand Illusion 86, 168, 217 Grand Prix 188, 218 The Grand Tour 95 A Grandpa for Christmas 36 Grant, Cary 94 Grant, Hugh 94 Grant, Lee 94, 112, 203 Grant, Richard E. 94 Granville, Bonita 94 The Grapes of Wrath (movie 1940) 62, 82, 202 The Grapes of Wrath (theater 1990) 195, 196 The Grass Is Greener 94 Gray, Spalding 94 Gray-Stanford, Jason 94 Grease (movie 1978) 159, 212 The Great Debaters 219, 225 The Great Dictator 49, 161 Great Expectations (television 1990) 110 The Great Gatsby (movie 1974) 33, 67, 220 The Great Houdinis 93 The Great Lie 19 The Great Man 230 Great Performances 20, 25, 34, 62, 115, 129, 163, 179, 185, 196 The Great Race 133 The Great Santini 74, 162 The Great Waltz 56, 125 The Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century 115 The Great White Hope (movie 1970) 13, 118 The Great White Hope (theater 1969) 13, 118 Great World of Sound 108 The Great Ziegfeld 175, 212 Greed 217 Green Card 67, 139 The Green Goddess 17, 18 The Green Mile 52, 58, 66, 72, 95, 98, 112, 114, 117, 155, 169, 184, 200 The Green Years 53 Greenberg, Ari 94 Greene, Graham 95 Greene, Peter 95 Greenstreet, Sydney 95

254 Greenwood, Bruce 95 Greenwood, Joan 95 Gregg, Clark 95 Gregory’s Girl 195 Grey, Jennifer 95 Grey, Joel 95 The Grey Fox 78 Grey’s Anatomy 162, 176, 180, 196 Greystoke — The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes 109, 181 Grier, David Alan 95 Grier, Pam 95 Gries, Jon 95 Grifﬁth, Corrine 95 Grifﬁth, Hugh 95 Grifﬁth, Melanie 95–96, 103, 221 Grifﬁths, Rachel 96 Grifﬁths, Richard 96 The Grifters 29, 113 Grimes, Gary 96 Grinberg, Anouk 96 Gritsenko, Nikolai 96 Grodin, Charles 96 The Group 30, 97 Growing Up Funny 211 Gua, Ah-Leh 96 Guard, Dominic 96 The Guardian 78 Guarding Tess 139 Guardino, Harry 96 The Guardsman 83, 138, 183 Guastaferro, Vincent 96 Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner 105, 110, 122, 180, 201, 212 Guest, Christopher 96 Guest, Judith 154 Gugino, Carla 96 A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints 68, 207 Guinevere 196 Guinness, Alec 96, 104, 125 Guinness Book of World Records 109, 207 Guinness World Record 183 Gulliver’s Travels 228 Gumshoe 80 Guncrazy 24 Guns at Batasi 19, 78 Guns in the Afternoon 101 Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones 35 Guys and Dolls (movie 1955) 195 Guys and Dolls (theater 1992) 128 Guzmán, Luis 96 Gwenn, Edmund 96 Gwisdek, Michael 97 Gyllenhaal, Jake 97 Gyllenhaal, Maggie 97 Gypsy (movie 1962) 141, 187, 218, 228 Gypsy (television 1994) 149 Gypsy (theater 1960) 125, 149 Gypsy (theater 1975) 129 Gypsy (theater 2003) 170 Gypsy in My Soul 139 Hackett, Joan 97 Hackman, Gene 6–7, 97, 160, 165, 167, 180, 219, 223

Hadrian VII 146 Hagen, Jean 97 Hail, Hero! (movie 1969) 70 Hail the Conquering Hero (movie 1944) 37, 167 Haines, Randa 144 Hair (movie 1979) 225 Hairspray (movie 1988) 69, 100, 127 Hairspray (movie 2007) 34, 44, 70, 75, 116, 122, 129, 142, 168, 170, 197, 202, 212, 218 Hairspray (theater 2003) 80 Hale, Elvi 97 Hale, Georgina 97 Haley, Jackie Earle 97 Half a Sixpence 200 Half Nelson 76, 93 Half Past Autumn: The Life and Works of Gordon Parks 219 Hall, Danielle 97 Hall, Grayson 97 Hall, Irma P. 97 Hallmark Hall of Fame 12, 15, 21, 28, 36, 41, 42, 53, 58, 63, 64, 65, 70, 74, 82, 83, 84, 85, 88, 90, 94, 100, 101, 110, 111, 116, 129, 130, 132, 135, 138, 148, 158, 172, 178, 182, 183, 188, 191, 193, 200, 207, 214, 215, 218, 221, 226, 228, 229, 230 The Halloween That Almost Wasn’t 101 Halsey, Brett 97 Hamilton, George 97–98 Hamlet (movie 1948) 29, 132, 162– 163, 195 Hamlet (movie 1965) 197 Hamlet (movie 1991) 26 Hamlet (movie 1996) 37 Hamlet (television 1966) 172 Hamlet (television 1971) 132 Hamlet (theater 1964) 43, 58 Hamlet (theater 1995) 80 Hamlin, Harry 98 Hammersmith Is Out 207, 215 Hammett, Dashiell 182 Hampton, Jim 98 Hancock, Anthony 98 Hancock, Barbara 98 A Handful of Dust 66 Handle with Care 221 Handy, Rachael 98 Hangin’ with the Homeboys 70, 219 Hank Aaron: Chasing the Dream 219 Hanks, Tom 98 Hannah, John 98 Hannah and Her Sisters 14, 45, 78, 105, 223 Hans Christian Andersen 120 The Happiest Millionaire 200 Happiness 11, 21, 28, 36, 76, 89, 91, 98, 107, 129, 137, 141, 147, 157, 176, 192, 201 Happy Birthday (theater 1947) 102 Happy Days (television series) 111, 185, 226

255 The Happy Ending (movie 1969) 195 Happy Endings (movie 2005) 97 Happy-Go-Lucky 101 Happy Hunting 149 Happy Land 155 The Happy Road 122 Happy, Texas 232 The Happy Time 36, 120 Harada, Ann 98 A Hard Day’s Night (movie 1964) 27, 146 Hard Eight 21, 116 The Hard Way 138 Harden, Marcia Gay 98 Harding, Ann 98–99 Hardwicke, Cedric 99 Harlan County War 112 Harlow (movie 1965) 43 Harlow, Jean 99 Harold and Maude 56, 93 Harper, Hill 99 Harper, Tess 99 Harper, Valerie 99 Harrelson, Woody 99 Harris, Barbara 99 Harris, Ed 74, 99, 199 Harris, Julie 1, 35, 99–100 Harris, Neil Patrick 100 Harris, Richard 100 Harris, Robin 100 Harris, Rosemary 100 Harrison, Mïa 100; see also Mïa Harrison, Rex 100, 183 Harrow, Lisa 100 Harry, Deborah (Debbie) 100 Harry and Lena 28 Harry and Tonto 46, 47, 231 Harry Black 117 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire 175, 220 Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone 55 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban 175, 220 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone 175 Hart, Andrea 100 Hart, Ian 101 Hart to Hart 218 Hartley, Mariette 101 Hartman, Elizabeth 101 Hartnett, Josh 101 Harvey (movie 1950) 112, 201 Harvey (theater 1970) 102 Harvey, Laurence 101 Hassett, Marilyn 101 The Hasty Heart 210 A Hatful of Rain (movie 1957) 85, 188 A Hatful of Rain (theater 1956) 85, 89 Hathaway, Anne 101 Hattangady, Rohini 101 Hauer, Rutger 101 The Haunted (television 1991) 124 Hauptmann, Bruno 110 Hauser, Cole 101 Hauser, Wings 101

Haven 23 Havers, Nigel 101 Having Babies 72 Having Our Say 13 Hawaii (movie 1966) 127, 217 Hawaii Five-0 102 The Hawaiians 50 Hawke, Ethan 101 Hawkes, John 101 Hawkins (television series) 201 Hawkins, Jack 101 Hawkins, Sally 101 Hawkins, Screamin’ Jay 101 Hawn, Goldie 101–102, 112, 131 Hawthorne, Nigel 44, 102 Hay Fever 100 Hayakawa, Sessue 102 Hayden, Sterling 102 Hayek, Salma 102 Hayes, Helen 91, 102, 132, 152, 215, 219 Hayes, Isaac 102 Hayter, James 102 Hayward, Susan 35, 102–103, 231 Haywire 179 Hayworth, Jill 103 Hayworth, Rita 103 Hazel (television series) 35 Hazel Flagg 151 He & She 29 Healy, Katherine 103 Healy, Pat 103 Hear My Song 27 A Heart in Hiding 133 The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter 17, 136 Heart Like a Wheel 28 Heart of Darkness 141 The Heart of the Matter 111, 189 Heartbreak House (theater 1984) 36, 100 The Heartbreak Kid (movie 1972) 12, 31, 95, 96 Hearts of the West 17 Heartsounds 88, 154 Heat and Dust 189 Heat Wave 118 Heathers 188 Heatherton, Joey 103 Heaven Can Wait (movie 1978) 27–28, 46, 104, 145, 219 Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison 114, 123, 152 Heche, Anne 103 Heckart, Eileen 103 Hedaya, Dan 103 Hedda 115 Hedren, Tippi 103 Hedwig and the Angry Inch 151 Heflin, Van 103 The Heidi Chronicles (television 1995) 60, 112 The Heidi Chronicles (theater 1989) 14 The Heiress (movie 1949) 65, 105, 110, 181 The Heiress (theater 1948) 176 The Heiress (theater 1995) 118 The Helen Morgan Story 30

Index Hell and High Water 62, 186 Hell Is a City 222 A Hell of a Life 200 Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay 139, 173 Hell to Eternity 117 Hellman, Lillian 63, 178 Hello, Dolly! (movie 1969) 122, 145, 204 Hello, Dolly! (theater 1964) 49 Hello, Dolly! (theater 1968) 21 Hello, Dolly! (theater 1978) 37 Hello, Hello, Hello 209 Hemingway, Mariel 103 Hemmings, David 103 Hemsley, Estelle 103 Hendler, Daniel 103 Hendry, Ian 103 Henley, Georgie 104 Hennesey 56 Henry, Buck 104 Henry, Justin 70, 104 Henry, Portrait of a Serial Killer 18, 185, 211 Henry IV (theater 2004) 124 Henry V (movie 1946) 162, 163 Henry V (movie 1989) 37 Henry VIII 129 Henson, Taraji P. 104 Hepburn, Audrey 104, 142 Hepburn, Katharine 9, 11, 14, 31, 63, 87, 104–105, 167, 182, 200, 204, 205, 212 Herbie Rides Again 102 Here Come the Brides 34 Here Comes Mr. Jordan 91, 153 Here Comes the Groom 58 Heredia, Wilson Jermaine 105 Here’s Lucy 22 Hernandez, Juano 105 Heroes (movie 1977) 226 Les Héros sont fatigues 120 Herrmann, Edward 110 Der Herrscher 117 Hershey, Barbara 105–106 Hersholt, Jean 106 Heslov, Grant 106 Hester Street 120 Heston, Charlton 106 Heywood, Anne 106 Heywood, Pat 106 Hickey, William 106 Hidari, Sachiko 106 Hidden in America 39, 146 Hidden Places 119 The Hiding Place (movie 1975) 52 Higgins, John Michael 106 Higgins, Michael 106 The High and the Mighty 192, 201, 212 High Anxiety 40 High Art 52, 193 The High Chaparral 58 High Fidelity 60 High Noon 55, 119 High Sierra 34, 138 High Society (theater 1998) 123 High Tide 63 Highmore, Freddie 106

Index Hilary and Jackie 96, 220 Hill, Bernard 106 The Hill (movie 1965) 15 Hill Street Blues 228 Hiller, Wendy 81, 106, 145 The Hi-Lo Country 59 Hiortaf-Ornäs, Barbro 106 The Hireling 75 Hiroshima Mon Amour 182 Hirsch, Emile 107 Hirsch, Judd 107 L’Histoire d’Adèle H. 11, 213 La Historia ofﬁcial 13 The History Boys (movie 2006) 65, 96 The History Boys (theater 2006) 65, 96 A History of Violence 29, 99, 113 The Hit (movie 1984) 186 Hit the Deck 206 Hitchcock, Alfred 83 Hitler (movie 1961) 212 Hitler, Adolf 110 Hitler: The Rise of Evil (television 2003) 164 Hiuch Ha’Gdu 126 H. M. Pulham, Esq. 53, 232 Hobson’s Choice 65, 150 Hoechlin, Tyler 107 Hoffa 160 Hoffman, Dustin 47, 107, 201 Hoffman, Philip Seymour 5, 107 Hogan, Paul 107–108 Holbrook, Hal 108 Hold Back the Dawn 65, 83 Holden, Donald 108 Holden, William 108 Holiday (movie 1930) 98 Holiday (movie 1938) 20 Holiday Heart 228 Hollander, Tom 108 Holliday, Judy 27, 108 Holliday, Kene 108 Holliman, Earl 108 Holloway, Stanley 108 The Hollywood Reporter 94 Hollywood Television Theatre 100 Hollywoodland 12 Holm, Celeste 108–109 Holm, Ian 109 Holmes, Oliver Wendell 83 Holocaust (television 1978) 100, 204, 219 Holt, Tim 109 The Holy Innocents see Los Santos innocents Holy Matrimony 80 The Holy Terror 100 Home (theater 1971) 90, 181, 219 Home Alone 60 Home Before Dark 195, 233 Home from the Hill 152, 169 Home Improvement (television series) 181 The Homecoming (movie 1973) 148 The Homecoming (television 1996) 23 The Homecoming (theater 1967) 109, 148

256 The Homecoming — A Christmas Story 158 Homeless to Harvard: The Liz Murray Story 32 Homicide (movie 1991) 139 Homicide: Life on the Street 69, 74, 211, 217, 225, 228 L’Homme du train 184 Un Homme et une femme 12 L’Homme qui ment 212 Homolka, Oscar 109 Hondo 166 Honeymoon in Vegas 44 The Honeymooners (television series) 47, 91 Honolulu (movie 1939) 42 The Honorary Consul (movie 1983) 45, 110 Honour (theater 1998) 13 Hook 107 Hooks, Kevin 109 Hooperman 182 Hoosiers 110 Hope (television 1997) 141, 218 Hope, Bob 60, 109, 176, 226 Hope and Glory 23, 149, 229 Hopkins, Anthony 109–110 Hopkins, Joseph C. 110 Hopkins, Miriam 110 Hopper, Dennis 110 Hopper, Hedda 64 Hopscotch 144 A Hora da estrela 48 Hordern, Michael 110 Horrocks, Jane 110 The Horse Whisperer 177 The Horse’s Mouth 96, 218 Hoskins, Bob 110, 159 The Hospital (movie 1971) 181, 190 Hoss, Nina 110 Hot Millions 215 Hotel (television series) 40 Hotel Rwanda 50, 160, 162, 171 Houghton, Katharine 110, 212 Hoult, Nicholas 110 Hounsou, Djimon 110 The Hour of the Star see A Hora da estrela Hour of the Wolf 214 The Hours 54, 61, 62, 69, 99, 116, 123, 153, 178, 181, 204 House (television series) 130, 155 House Calls (television series) 177 The House of Blue Leaves 49 House of Flying Daggers 233 House of Sand and Fog 12, 55, 124 House of Strangers 183 House Party 45, 100, 118, 178 Houseboat 96 Household Saints 69, 208 Houseman, John 110 How Green Was My Valley (movie 1941) 14, 58, 146 How Green Was My Valley (television 1977) 21 How I Met Your Mother 100 How Now, Dow Jones 215 How the West Was Won (television 1977, 1978) 188

How the West Was Won (television series) 82, 152 How to Make an American Quilt 23, 42, 46, 158, 188 How to Murder Your Wife 133 How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying! (theater 1995) 39 Howard, Hilary 111 Howard, Leslie 111 Howard, Ron 111 Howard, Terrence (Dashon) 111 Howard, Trevor 111 Howards End 35, 177, 209, 222 Hud 70, 158 Hudson, Jennifer 111 Hudson, Kate 111 Hudson, Rock 111 Huff 20 Huffman, Felicity 111 Hughes, Howard 202 Hughie (theater 1965) 182 Hughie and Duet 89 Huison, Steve 111 Le Huitième jour 20, 73 Hulce, Tom 111–112 Hull, Josephine 112 Hüller, Sandra 112 The Human Comedy (movie 1943) 185 The Human Face with John Cleese 52 Human Trafﬁcking 46, 198, 205 L’Humanité 45, 190 Humanity see L’Humanité Humphries, Barry 112 The Hunchback of Notre Dame (television 1982) 110 Hunger see Sult Hunnam, Charlie 112 Hunnicutt, Arthur 112 Hunt, Bonnie 112 The Hunt for Red October 55 Hunt, Helen 29, 30, 112 Hunt, Linda 112 Hunter, Holly 91, 112–113, 167 Hunter, Kim 113 Huppert, Isabelle 113 Hurlyburly (movie 1998) 169 Hurlyburly (theater 1985) 113, 221 The Hurricane (movie 1937) 151 The Hurricane (movie 1999) 219 Hurry Sundown 72 Hurt, John 113 Hurt, Mary Beth 113 Hurt, William 113 Husbands (movie 1970) 48 Husbands and Wives (movie 1992) 14, 63 Hush ... Hush, Sweet Charlotte 154 Hussey, Olivia 113 Hussey, Ruth 113 Hustle & Flow 15, 39, 102, 104, 111, 141, 158, 167, 174 The Hustler (movie 1961) 91, 130, 158, 159, 190, 191 Hustling (television 1975) 52 Huston, Anjelica 113–114, 139, 162 Huston, Danny 114 Huston, John 113, 114, 139, 163

257 Huston, Walter 113, 114, 139 Hutchison, Doug 114 Hutton, Betty 114 Hutton, Timothy 114, 202 Hyde, Jonathan 114 Hyer, Martha 114 Hysterical Blindness (movie 2002) 134 Hysterical Blindness (television 2003) 89, 134, 186, 210 I Am a Camera (movie 1955) 99 I Am a Camera (theater 1952) 99 I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (movie 1932) 156 I Am Sam 77–78, 169 I Believe in You 118 I Can Get It for You Wholesale (theater 1962) 204 I Capture the Castle 160 I Do! I Do! (theater 1967) 174 I Giardini dell’Eden 205 I, Leonard: A Journey of the Mind 129 I Like It Like That 191, 216 I Love Lucy 22, 83 I Love Lucy 50th Anniversary Special 18 I Love My Wife (movie 1970) 211 I Love My Wife (theater 1977) 21 I Love You see Eu sei que vou te amar I Love You, Alice B. Toklas 208 I Never Promised You a Rose Garden 175 I Never Sang for My Father (movie 1970) 70, 97 I Remember Mama (movie 1948) 56, 73, 89, 109 I Spy (television series) 28 I Want to Live 102–103 Ian McKellen Acting Shakespeare 147 IBM Presents 129 IBM Presents Baryshnikov on Broadway 25 IBM Presents Clarence Darrow (television 1975) 82 Ice Castles 118 Ice-Cold in Alex 174 The Ice Storm 220–221 The Iceman Cometh (movie 1973) 188 The Iceman Cometh (theater 1999) 199 An Ideal Husband 77, 153 The Idolmaker 192 If a Man Answers 185 If I Were King 176 If These Walls Could Talk 51, 153 If These Walls Could Talk 2 177 Ifans, Rhys 114 Igby Goes Down 60, 189 I’ll Cry Tomorrow 62, 102, 216 I’ll Fly Away 14, 220 I’ll Fly Away: Then and Now 220 I’ll Remember 140 Illya Darling 148 I’m All Right Jack 85, 191

I’m Not Rappaport (theater 1986) 107 I’m Not There 22, 33–34, 58, 85, 87, 90, 95, 126, 131, 153, 222, 224 The Image (television 1990) 81 Images (movie 1972) 231 Imitation of Life (movie 1934) 54 Imitation of Life (movie 1959) 125, 153 Immediate Family 144 The Importance of Being Earnest (movie 1952) 214 Impromptu 63, 209 In America 35, 48, 55, 110, 156 In & Out 60, 124 In Country 225 In Good Company 94 In Harm’s Way 158 In Her Shoes 139 In Living Color 169–170 In Love and War (movie 1958) 69 In Love and War (television 1987) 229 In Old Arizona 27, 203 In Old Chicago 37 In the Bedroom 32, 79, 141, 198, 199, 210, 222, 224, 227 In the Company of Men 75 In the Gloaming 53, 82, 178 In the Heat of the Night (movie 1967) 64, 94, 173, 180, 201, 212 In the Line of Fire 141 In the Mood for Love 51 In the Name of the Father 64, 112, 173, 209 In the Valley of Elah 119 In This House of Brede 181–182 In This Our Life 15, 53, 146 In Which We Serve 149, 150 Inadmissible Evidence (movie 1969) 225 Inadmissible Evidence (theater 1966) 225 The Incredible Hulk (television series) 101 The Incredible Sarah 115 Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade 55 Indictment: The McMartin Trial 125, 209, 229 Indiscreet 31, 94 Indiscretions (theater 1995) 19, 130 Indochine 66 Infamous (movie 2006) 57 Infante, Pedro 114 The Informer (movie 1935) 147, 156 Ingenjör Andrées luftfärd 217 Inglis, Elizabeth 221 Inherit the Wind (movie 1960) 141, 212 Inherit the Wind (television 1966) 21, 28, 70 Inherit the Wind (television 1988) 182 Inherit the Wind (television 1999) 39, 133, 191 Inherit the Wind (theater 1956) 28, 156

Index Inherit the Wind (theater 1996) 176, 190 Inherit the Wind (theater 2007) 172 The Inheritance see L’Eredita Ferramonti The Inn of the Sixth Happiness 31, 69, 120 Inside Daisy Clover 93, 176, 228 Inside Monkey Zetterland 70 Inside Moves 189 Inside the Third Reich 116 The Insider 59, 172 Insight (television 1968) 109 Insight (television 1981) 193 An Inspector Calls (theater 1994) 11 The Inspector General 21 Interiors 14, 113, 166, 200 Interlude 143 The Interns (movie 1962) 201 The Interpreter 121, 122 Interrogation 116 Interrupted Melody 167 Interview (movie 2007) 150 Interview with the Vampire 73 Intimacy (movie 2001) 84 Into the Wild 69, 87, 98, 107, 108, 113, 121, 141, 169, 202, 216, 223 Introducing Dorothy Dandridge 31, 37 Intruder in the Dust 39, 105 Intruders, They Are Among Us 217 The Invaders 117, 218 Les Invasions barbares 59 The Invincible Mr. Disraeli 111, 178 Invitation to a March 103 The Ipcress File 45 Ireland, Jill 164 Ireland, John 114 Irene (theater 1973) 180 Iris 35, 39, 66, 226, 227 Irma La Douce (movie 1963) 133, 139 Irma La Douce (theater 1961) 179 Iron Jawed Angels 113, 206 Irons, Jeremy 114–115 Ironweed 160, 203 Irreconcilable Differences 24, 136 Irving, Amy 115 Is Anna Anderson Anastasia? see Anastasia — Die letzte Zarentochter Isadora 177; see also The Loves of Isadora Island of the Blue Dolphin 120 Isley, Phyllis 119 It Came from Outer Space 186 It Happened One Christmas 130 It Happened One Night 54, 70, 86 It Started in Naples 136 It Takes a Thief (television series) 218 It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World 227 It’s a Wonderful Life 201 An ITT Theatre Special 47 Ivanov, Vlad 115 ivans xtc. 114, 222 Ivashov, Vladimir 115

Index I’ve Finally Found Someone 204 Ives, Burl 115 Ivey, Dana 172 Iwo Jima kara no tegami see Letters from Iwo Jima Izewska, Teresa 115 Izzard, Eddie 115 J. A. Martin, Photographer 148 Jack (television 2005) 49 Jack and Bobby 127 Jack and the Beanstalk (television 1967) 122 Jack Lemmon in ’S Wonderful, ’S Marvelous, ’S Gershwin 133 Jack the Ripper 19, 45 Jackie Brown 84, 95, 116 Jackie Gleason and His American Scene Magazine 91 The Jackie Gleason Show 46, 47, 91 Jackman, Hugh 7, 115 Jacknife (movie 1989) 99 Jackpot (movie 2001) 155 Jackson, Glenda 115, 164 Jackson, Gordon 115 Jackson, Joshua 115 Jackson, Philip 116 Jackson, Samuel L. 116 Jacob, Irène 116 Jacob the Liar see Jakob der lügner Jacobi, Derek 116 Jacobson, Peter 116 Jacqueline Susann’s Once Is Not Enough 215 Jaeckel, Richard 116 Jaffe, Sam 116 Jaffrey, Madhur 116 Jaffrey, Saeed 116 Jagged Edge 136 Jagger, Dean 116 Jakers! The Adventures of Piggley Winks 40 Jake’s Women 13 Jakob der Lügner 40 Jakten 168 Jamaica 64, 152 James, Geraldine 116 James, Henry 31 James Joyce’s The Dead (theater 2000) 218; see also The Dead (movie 1987) Janda, Krystyna 116 Jandl, Ivan 116 Jane, Thomas 116 Jane Eyre (movie 1944) 161 Jane Eyre (television 1972) 191, 231 Jane Wyman Presents The Fireside Theatre 230 Jane Wyman Show see Jane Wyman Theatre Jane Wyman Theatre 230 Jankowska-Cieslak, Jadwiga 116 Janney, Allison 116–117 Jannings, Emil 25, 27, 117 Janssen, David 117 Jarman, Claude, Jr. 117 Jaws 71 Jay, Ricky 117 The Jazz Singer (movie 1927) 66, 68

258 The Jazz Singer (movie 1980) 18 J. B. 172 Jealousy, Italian Style see Dramma della gelosia ... tutti i particolari in cronaca Jean de Florette 20, 67, 153 Jean-Baptiste, Marianne 117 Jeanne Eagels (movie 1957) 74 Jefford, Barbara 117 Jeffries, Lionel 117 Jekyll (television 2007) 158 Jekyll & Hyde (television 1990) 45 Jemison, Eddie 117 Jenkins, Richard 117 Jenney, Lucinda 117 Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill 179 Jenny (movie 1970) 209 Jentsch, Julia 117 Jeremy (movie 1973) 30 Jerry Maguire 59, 92, 135, 232 Jessel, George 117 Jesus Christ Superstar (movie 1973) 15, 76, 158 Jesus Christ Superstar (theater 1972) 217 Jesus of Nazareth 78 Jesus’ Son 59 Jeter, Michael 117 The Jewel in the Crown 18 Jezebel 21, 62, 63 JFK 56, 119 Joan of Arc (movie 1948) 30, 79 Joan of Arc (television 1999) 32, 72, 164 Joan of Arcadia 82, 130, 206 Joan of Lorraine 31 Joe Egg (theater 1968) 81 Joe Egg (theater 1985) 49, 61 Joe Smith, American 232 Joe Turner’s Come and Gone 135 Johansson, Scarlett 117 Johar, I. S. 117 John and Mary 78, 107 John Carpenter’s Starman see Starman John Grisham’s The Rainmaker 217 John Leguizamo’s Freak (television 1999) 132; see also Freak (theater 1998) John Murray Anderson’s Almanac 28 John Steinbeck’s The Winter of Our Discontent 221 Johnny Belinda 20, 32, 154, 230 Johnny Eager 103 Johnny Got His Gun 36 Johnny Suede 121 Johns, Glynis 117 Johns, Tracy Camila 117 Johnson, A. J. 118 Johnson, Ariyan 118 Johnson, Ben 118 Johnson, Celia 118 Johnson, Dakota 95, 103 Johnson, Don 96 Johnson, Katie 118 Johnson, Lynn-Holly 118, 149 Johnson, Margaret 118

Jolie, Angelina 118 Jolson, Al 66 The Jolson Story 66, 168 Jonathan Livingston Seagull 68 Jones, Bruce 118 Jones, Carolyn 118 Jones, Cherry 118 Jones, Dean 118 Jones, James Earl 118 Jones, January 118 Jones, Jeffrey 118 Jones, Jennifer 31, 119, 206 Jones, Shirley 8, 119 Jones, Tommy Lee 119 Jonze, Spike 119 Jordan, Clint 119 Joseph (television 1995) 124 Joseph Andrews 16 Joseph Wambaugh’s Echoes in the Darkness 49 The Josephine Baker Story 33, 93 Jourdan, Louis 119 Journal d’un cure de champagne 130 Journey for Margaret 161, 192, 232 Jouvet, Louis 119 Juarez 12 Judd, Ashley 119 Judd for the Defense 94 Judgment at Nuremberg (movie 1961) 52, 88, 189, 190, 212 Judgment at Nuremberg (theater 2001) 122 Judgment Day: The John List Story 33 Judy Berlin 24 The Judy Garland Show 88, 204 Jules et Jim 154 Julia (movie 1977) 83, 177, 178, 182, 189 Julia (television series) 47 Julia, Raul 119 Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall 41 Julie and Carol at Lincoln Center 16, 42 The Julie Andrews Hour 16 The Julie Andrews Show 122 Julius Caesar (movie 1953) 37, 90, 110, 143 Jumbo see Billy Rose’s Jumbo Jumpin’ at the Boneyard 216 Junebug 11 Jungle Fever 116 Junior 190, 209 Juno 26, 49, 89, 116, 141, 166, 194, 209 Jurado, Katy 119–120 Jürgens, Curd 120 Just Another Girl on the I.R.T. 118 Just Before Nightfall 19 Just Cause 99 Just Shoot Me! 188, 191 Jutro 188 K2 66 Kaaterskill Falls 111, 134, 182 Kadochnikov, Pavel 120 Kahn, Jonathan 120 Kahn, Madeline 120

259 Kallianiotes, Helena 120 Kaminska, Ida 120 Kanajo to kare 106 Kanal 115 Kane, Carol 120 Kangaroo Court 19 Kansas City 28 Kansas City Bomber 120 The Karate Kid 155 Karina, Anna 120 Karsch, Andrew 205 Kastner, Peter 120 Kasznar, Kurt 120 Kate and Leopold 115 Katharine Hepburn: All About Me 105 Katherine (television 1976) 47 Katz, Jonathan 120 Kaufman, Christine 120 Kay, Billy 120 Kayaru, Artel 120 Kaye, Celia 120 Kaye, Danny 120–121 Kazan, Lainie 121 Keaton, Buster 121 Keaton, Diane 48, 121, 144 Keaton, Michael 121 Kedrova, Lila 121 Keener, Catherine 121–122 Keillor, Garrison 122 Keitel, Harvey 122 Keith, David 122 Kellaway, Cecil 122 Keller, Helen 72 Keller, Marthe 122 Kellerman, Sally 122 Kelley, Elijah 122 Kelly, David 122 Kelly, Gene 122 Kelly, Grace 122 Kelly, Laura Michelle 122 Kelly, Nancy 122 Kemp, Jeremy 122 Kendal, Jennifer 122 Kendall, Kay 123 Kendrick, Anna 123 Kennedy (television 1983) 40, 193 Kennedy, Arthur 123 Kennedy Center Tonight 15 Kennedy, George 123 Kennedy, Jo 123 Kennedy’s Children 125 The Kennedys of Massachusetts 73 Kensit, Patsy 123 Kentucky (movie 1938) 38 Kerr, Deborah 123 Kerr, John 123 Kes 37, 222 Kesey, Ken 70 The Key (movie 1958) 111 Key Largo (movie 1948) 114, 212 Keyes, Daniel 183 The Keys of the Kingdom 169 Khan, Irfan 123 Khartoum 181 A Kid for Two Farthings 126 The Kid from Left Field 75, 84 Kid Galahad (movie 1937) 62 Kidman, Nicole 32, 39, 123

The Kidnappers (movie 1953) 139 Kids (movie 1995) 171, 192 Kikuchi, Rinko 123 Kilcher, Q’Orianka 123 Kill Bill: Vol. 1 210 Kill Bill: Vol. 2 47, 210 Kill Me If You Can 13 The Killers (movie 1964) 143 The Killing Fields 141, 159, 181, 220 A Killing in a Small Town 105 The Killing of Sister George (movie 1968) 178 The Killing of Sister George (theater 1967) 19, 178 Kim, Jacqueline 123 Kimbrough, Linda 124 Kind Hearts and Coronets 96 A Kind of Loving 26 King (television 1978) 64, 214, 225 King, Jaime 124 King, Regina 124 King and Country 57 The King and I (movie 1956) 41, 64, 123, 215 The King and I (theater 1952) 41 The King and I (theater 1985) 41 The King and I (theater 1996) 170 King Hedley II 64 King Kong (movie 1976) 128 King Lear (television 1999) 109; see also Laurence Olivier’s King Lear King Lear (theater 2004) 172 The King of Comedy 31, 66, 134 King of the Gypsies 183 Kingﬁsh: The Story of Huey P. Long 92 Kings Row 53, 193 Kingsley, Ben 124, 165 Kinky Boots 75 Kinnear, Greg 124 Kinsey 135, 158, 189 Kinski, Nastassja 124 Kinsolving, Lee 124 Kirkland, Sally 124 Kirmes 145 A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow 147 Kiss Me Goodbye 79 Kiss of Death 223 Kiss of the Spider Woman (movie 1985) 37, 113, 119 Kissinger and Nixon 39 The Kite Runner 140 Kitty Foyle 74, 184 Kitzmiller, John 124 Kline, Kevin 124–125 Kline, Owen 125 Klugman, Jack 125 Klute 83, 167 The Knack ... and How to Get It 57, 213 Knight, Gladys 125 Knight, Shirley 8, 125 Knightley, Keira 125 Knoch, Lucy 125 Knots Landing 100 Knowles, Beyoncé 125 Knox, Alexander 125

Index Köhler, Juliane 125 Kohner, Susan 125 Kojak 189 Korda, Alexander 19, 129 Korjus, Miliza 125 Korzun, Dina 125 Kôsatsu 165 Kossoff, David 126 Kotch 144 Kotler, Oded 126 Kozlowski, Linda 126 Krabbé, Jeroen 126 Kraft Television Theatre 200 Kraft Theatre 28 Kramer, Stanley 212 Kramer vs. Kramer 13, 70, 104, 107, 200, 203 The Krays (movie 1990) 223 Kristofferson, Kris 126 Krössner, Renate 126 Kruger, Hardy 126 Krumholtz, David 126 Kruschen, Jack 126 Kubrick, Stanley 215 Kudoh, Youki 126 Kudrow, Lisa 126 Kung Fu (television series) 20, 47 Kurilov, Sergei 126 Kurtiz, Tuncel 126 Kutcher, Ashton 126 Kuznetsova, Vera 126 Kwan, Nancy 126 Kyo, Machiko 126 The L-Shaped Room 47 The L Word 64 L.A. Conﬁdential 25, 58, 59, 68, 132, 169, 198, 203, 205 L.A. Law 98, 172, 197, 228 LaBeouf, Shia 126 The Lace Maker 113 Lackawanna Blues (movie 2005) 31, 148 Lackawanna Blues (television 2005) 31, 148 Lacombe Lucien 137 Ladd, Alan 126 Ladd, David 126 Ladd, Diane 67, 126–127 Ladies in Retirement (movie 1941) 76, 138 Ladies in Retirement (television 1954) 212 Lady Caroline Lamb 181 Lady for a Day 184 Lady in a Cage 44 Lady in a Corner 231 The Lady Killers (movie 2004) 97 Lady Sings the Blues 185 Ladybird, Ladybird 184 The Ladykillers (movie 1955) 118 LaGarde, Jocelyne 127 Lage, Jordan 127 Lahti, Christine 127 Laissez-passer 87 Lake, Ricki 127 Lake, Veronica 25 Lambetti, Ella 127 Lamore, Morris 127

Index Lampe, Jutta 127 Lampreave, Chus 127 Lamure, Dominique 127 Lancaster, Burt 127, 190, 229 Lanchester, Elsa 127 Land of Plenty 224 Landa, Alfredo 128 Landau, Martin 125, 128 The Landlord 94 Lane, Charles 128 Lane, Diane 128 Lane, Nathan 128, 223 Lang, Ben 128 Lange, Hope 47, 128 Lange, Jessica 84, 128, 219 Langella, Frank 128–129 Lansbury, Angela 129 LaPlanche, Rosemary 143 The Lark (movie 1964) see Pacsirta The Lark (theater 1956) 99 The Larry Sanders Show 42, 168, 211 Lars and the Real Girl 93 Laslo, Hanna 129 Lasser, Louise 129 The Last Angry Man 156 The Last Bride of Salem 69 Last Call 198 Last Clear Chance 156 The Last Command 25, 27, 117 The Last Detail 159, 174 The Last Don 141 The Last Emperor 136, 164 Last Exit to Brooklyn 132 The Last Hurrah (movie 1958) 212 The Last Hurrah (television 1978) 101, 148 The Last King of Scotland 57, 145, 165, 222 The Last Night of Ballyhoo 222 The Last of His Tribe 217 The Last of Mrs. Lincoln (theater 1973) 100 The Last of Mrs. Lincoln (television 1977) 100 The Last of the Blonde Bombshells 66, 109 The Last of the Mohicans 64 Last of the Red Hot Lovers 54 Last Orders 45, 57, 103, 110, 151, 227 The Last Picture Show 38, 39, 42, 118, 130, 131, 193 The Last Samuri 59, 220 The Last Seduction 81 Last Summer 42 Last Tango in Paris 37, 38 The Last Temptation of Christ 105 Last Train Home 27 The Late Shift 26, 225 The Late Show 46, 210, 231 Lathan, Sanaa 129 Latifah, Queen 129 Laugh-In 18; see also Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In Laughton, Charles 127, 129, 156, 194 Laura (movie 1944) 221

260 Laurel, Stan 129 Laurel Canyon 146, 160 Laurence Olivier’s King Lear 163 Laurie, Hugh 130 Laurie, Piper 130, 203 The Lavender Hill Mob 96, 104 Laverne and Shirley 224 Lavi, Dahlia 130 Lavronenko, Konstantin 130 Law, John Philip 130 Law, Jude 130 The Law and Mr. Jones 77 Law & Order 24, 38, 125, 142, 148, 183, 220, 223 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit 13, 24, 47, 98, 144, 172, 226 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit/Trial by Jury 129 Lawless Heart 160 Lawrence of Arabia 164, 175, 192 Laws of Gravity 77, 95 Laydu, Claude 130 Lazenby, George 57, 130 LBJ: The Early Years 174 Leach, Rosemary 130 Leachman, Cloris 1, 43, 112, 130– 131, 154 A League of Their Own 63, 140 Leal, Sharon 131 Lean, David 150, 181 A Leap into the Void 12, 171 Lease of Life 69 Léaud, Jean-Pierre 131 Leave Her to Heaven 210 Leaving Las Vegas 20, 44, 194 Lederer, Francis 131 Ledger, Heath 107, 131 Ledoyen, Virginie 131 Lee, Christopher 131 Lee, Damian Jewan 131 Lee, Harper 169 Lee, Jason 131 Lee, Peggy 131 Lee, Sheryl 131 Leeds, Andrea 131 Left Luggage 186 Legalese 88 Le Gallienne, Eva 131–132 Legally Blonde (movie 2001) 227 The Legends of Rita see Die Stille nach de Schuß Legends of the Fall 172 Légitimus, Darling 132 Le Gros, James 132 Leguizamo, John 132 Leigh, Janet 60, 132 Leigh, Jennifer Jason 132 Leigh, Vivien 132 Leighton, Margaret 132 Le Mat, Paul 132 Lemmon, Jack 132–133, 160, 219 Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events 12, 41 Lemper, Ute 133 Lend Me a Tenor 36, 87 Lennix, Harry J. 133 Lennon, Jerrett 133 Lenny 47, 107, 170 Lenya, Lotte 133

Lenz, Kay 133 Leon, Tara 133 Leon Martin, Priest 29 Leona Helmsley: The Queen of Mean 172 Leonov, Yevgeni 134 The Leopard 65 Lerman, Logan 134 Lerner, Michael 134 Leroy, Phillipe 134 Leslie, Anthony 134 A Lesson Before Dying 50, 214 Let It Be 27, 146 Let My People Go 25 Let Us Be Gay 71 Let’s Make Love 153 The Letter (movie 1929) 74 The Letter (movie 1940) 62, 74, 201 The Letter (television 1982) 179 A Letter to Brezhnev 171 Letter to Loretta 231 Letters from Iwo Jima 75 Lettice and Lovage 196 Leung, Tony 134 Levin, Rachel 134 Levine, Ted 134 Levy, Eugene 134 Lewis, Gary 134 Lewis, Huey 134 Lewis, Jerry 134, 142 Lewis, Juliette 134 Li, Gong 134 Liam 42 Liar Liar 47 Une Liaison pornographique 27, 136 Les Liaisons dangereuses (theater 1987) 181; see also Dangerous Liaisons (movie 1988) The Liberation of L. B. Jones 77 Lichtenstein, Mitchell 134 L.I.E. 57, 62, 120 Lieberman in Love 127 Lies My Father Told Me 138 The Life and Death of Peter Sellers 187, 209, 220 The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp 161 The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean 174 The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou 33, 56, 61, 87, 92, 113, 157, 208, 225 Life as a House 51, 124 Life Goes On 135 A Life in the Theatre 39, 133 Life Is Beautiful 29, 38, 41, 43, 46, 56, 73, 83, 136, 167 Life Is Sweet 110, 200 The Life of Emile Zola 156, 190 The Life of Leonardo da Vinci 134 Life of Ruth 156 The Life of Samuel Johnson 215 Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story 16 Life of the Party: The Story of Beatrice 42

261 The Life Story of an Ugly Duckling 71 Life Support 129 Life with Bonnie 112, 227 Life with Father (movie 1947) 174 Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows 63, 64, 87 Lifeboat 23 Lift 220 The Light in the Forest 138 Light in the Piazza 98 Light of My Eyes see Luce dei miei occhi The Lightship 74 Lili 35, 47 Lilies of the Field 25, 173, 195 Lilith 97, 191 Lily 211 Lily: Sold Out 211 Lily Tomlin (television 1974) 211 Lily Tomlin (television 1976) 96, 211 The Lily Tomlin Show 211 Limbo 143, 203 Limelight 34, 49 The Limey 96, 199 Lin, Cui 134 Linares, Aida 134 Lincoln, Abbey 134 Lincoln, Andrew 134 The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case 110 Linden, Jennie 135 Lindfors, Viveca 135 Lindo, Delroy 135 Lindstrom, Pia 31 Ling, Bai 135 Linney, Laura 135 Linus the Lionhearted 179 The Lion in Winter (movie 1968) 63, 105, 109, 155, 164 The Lion in Winter (television 2004) 53 The Lion in Winter (theater 1966) 100 The Lion in Winter (theater 1999) 49 The Lion’s Club 115 Liotta, Ray 135 Lipman, Maureen 135 Lipnicki, Jonathan 135, 232 Lipstick 103 Lisi, Virna 135 Listen 125 Lithgow, John 135 Little, Cleavon 135 Little Big Man 89, 107 Little Bill 65 Little Children 79, 97, 226 Little Dorrit 96, 125 The Little Foxes (movie 1941) 54, 62, 230 The Little Foxes (theater 1981) 169, 200, 207 Little Gloria ... Happy at Last 63, 129 The Little Kidnappers 223, 227 Little Me 87 Little Miss Sunshine 17, 39, 46, 54, 62, 124 Little Moon of Alban 100, 172

A Little Night Music (theater 1973) 91, 117 Little Odessa 177, 186 The Little Prince 219 A Little Romance (movie 1979) 163 Little Surprises 92 A Little Thing Called Murder 63 Little Voice 21, 34, 39, 45, 110, 116, 147 Little Women (movie 1933) 104 Little Women (movie 1994) 188 Liu, Lucy 135 Live ... and in Person 211 Live and Let Die 146 Live from Baghdad 35, 121 Live from Lincoln Center: An Evening with Danny Kaye 120 Live Now, Pay Later 103 The Lives of Others 156 Living 194 Living in Oblivion 132 Liza Minnelli Live from Radio City Music Hall 151 Liza with a “Z” see Singer Presents “Liza with a ‘Z’” Lloyd, Christopher 135 Lloyd, Emily 135 Lloyd, Frank 193 Lloyd, Harold 136 Local Hero 127 Lo Cascio, Luigi 136 Locke, Sondra 136 Lockhart, Gene 136 Lockwood, Margaret 136 Logan, Phyllis 136 Loggia, Robert 136 Lohan, Lindsay 136 Lois (movie 1962) 12 Lojodice, Giuliana 136 Lolita (movie 1962) 138, 143, 191, 227 Lollobrigida, Gina 136 Lombard, Carole 136 London Assurance 199 Lone, John 136 Lone Star 55, 169 The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner 57 Lonely Are the Brave 70 Lonely Looking Sky 68 The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearn 196 Lonelyhearts 200 Lonesome Dove 74, 91, 113, 119, 128 The Lonesome West 161 Long, Shelley 136 The Long Absence 225 The Long Arm 101 Long Day’s Journey into Night (movie 1962) 9, 105, 181, 182, 202 Long Day’s Journey into Night (television 1973) 163 Long Day’s Journey into Night (television 1987) 133 Long Day’s Journey into Night (theater 1957) 141, 182 Long Day’s Journey into Night (theater 1986) 87, 133

Index Long Day’s Journey into Night (theater 2003) 107, 177 The Long Good Friday 110 The Long, Hot Summer (movie 1958) 158 The Long Voyage Home 151 A Long Way Home 114 The Longest Yard (movie 1974) 12, 98, 179 Longford 39, 156, 192 Longtime Companion 64 Lonsdale, Michael (Michel) 136 Look Back in Anger (movie 1959) 43 Look Back in Anger (theater 1958) 215 Look Homeward, Angel (theater 1958) 95, 170, 216 Looking for Mr. Goodbar 121, 221 Loot 219 Lopez, Jennifer 136 López, Sergi 136 Lord, Marjorie 17 Lord Love a Duck 13 The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring 19, 27, 33, 34, 36, 109, 131, 147, 152, 155, 180, 191, 214, 221, 228 The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King 19, 27, 33, 34, 36, 106, 109, 147, 152, 155, 160, 165, 180, 191, 214, 215, 221, 222, 228 The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers 19, 33, 34, 36, 71, 106, 131, 147, 152, 155, 165, 180, 191, 214, 221, 222, 228 Lord Pengo 36 Lorelei 49 Loren, Sophia 29, 56, 75, 136–137, 155 Lorenzo’s Oil 189 The Loretta Young Show 231 Lorring, Joan 137 The Los Angeles Times 43 Losing Chase 39, 151 A Loss of Roses 27 Lost (television series) 16, 164 Lost Angel 161 Lost Embrace see El Abrazo partido Lost Empires 163 Lost Horizon (movie 1937) 219 Lost in America 40 Lost in the Stars 170 Lost in Translation 117, 157 Lost in Yonkers (theater 1991) 186, 199, 230 The Lost Prince 181 The Lost Weekend 58, 149–150 Lou Grant 82, 154 Louisa 44 Louise, Tina 137 The Louvre 36 Love, Bessie 137 Love, Courtney 137 Love, Victor 137 Love Actually 19, 60, 75, 81, 85, 94, 118, 125, 134, 135, 140, 142, 146, 149, 152, 158, 160, 163, 166, 180, 181, 189, 209, 210

Index Love Affair (movie 1939) 73, 165 Love Among the Ruins 105, 163 Love and a .45 232 Love and Anarchy see Film d’amore e d’anarchia Love & Basketball 129 Love and Death 14 Love & War (television series) 103, 173, 214 Love at First Bite 98 Love by Request see Wljubljon po sobstvennomu zhelaniju Love Child 140 Love Field 170 Love in the Afternoon 51, 104 Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing 119 Love Is Never Silent 226 Love Letters 119 Love Life 77 Love Me Forever or Never see Eu sei que vou te amar Love Me or Leave Me 44 Love on the Rocks 68 The Love Parade 51 Love, Sidney 176 A Love Song for Bobby Long 117 The Love Song of Barney Kempinski 17 Love Story 139, 142, 163 The Love Suicide at Schoﬁeld Barracks 145 Love with the Proper Stranger 148, 228 Loved 140, 230 Lovely & Amazing 92, 121, 156 Lover Come Back 176 Lovers (movie 1991) see Amantes Lovers (theater 1969) 46 Lovers and Other Strangers (movie 1970) 48 Lovers and Other Strangers (theater 1969) 48 The Loves of Isadora 177; see also Isadora Lovett, Lyle 137 Loving (television series) 109 Lovitz, Jon 137 Lowe, Arthur 137 Lowe, Rob 137 Löwenadler, Holger 137 Lowensohn, Elina 137 Loy, Myrna 137 Lucas, Josh 137 Lucci, Susan 129 Luce dei miei occhi 49, 136 Luchko, Klara 137 Lucifer’s Child 100 The Lucille Ball Show see The Lucy Show The Luck of the Irish 122 Lucky Day 72 Lucky Lady 150 Lucy and Desi: A Home Movie 18 The Lucy Show 22 Lugosi, Bela 128 Lukas, Paul 137, 206 Luke, Derek 137 Lukyanov, Sergei 138

262 Luna (movie 1979) 52 Luna, Diego 138 La Luna en el espejo 156 Lung, Sihung 138 Lunt, Alfred 83, 138, 183 Lupino, Ida 138 LuPone, Patti 138 Lurhmann, Baz 111 Lust, Caution 134, 221 Lust for Life 70, 110, 163, 175 Luther 81 Lutter, Alfred 138 Lux Video Theatre 113, 212 Lynas, Jeffrey 138 Lynch, David 67 Lynch, Jane 138 Lynch, John 138 Lynch, Kelly 138 Lynch, Susan 138 Lynley, Carol 138 Lynn, Diana 138 Lynn, Loretta 198 Lyon, Sue 138 M. Butterfly (theater 1988) 135 Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom 74 Mac (movie 1993) 213 Mac, Bernie 138 MacArthur 169 MacArthur, James 138 Macbeth (television 1955) 15 Macbeth (television 1961) 15, 183 Macbeth (theater 1988) 115 Maccario, Josette 139 MacDonald, Kelly 139 MacDowell, Andie 139 MacGraw, Ali 139 Mack and Mabel 170, 174 Mackie, Anthony 139 MacLaine, Shirley 139, 204, 221 MacMahon, Aline 139 MacMurray, Fred 139 MacRae, Duncan 139 Macy, William H. 139–140 Mad About You 8, 20, 30, 40, 42, 112, 128, 179 Mad Men (television series) 118 Mad Wednesday 136 Madame Curie 89, 171 Madame Sousatzka 18, 139, 221 Madame X (movie 1929) 25, 50 M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers 101 Madeline (television series) 172 Madigan, Amy 140 Madison, Guy 140 The Madness of King George (movie 1994) 44, 102, 109, 151 Madonna 140 Madsen, Michael 140 Madsen, Virginia 140 Magic (movie 1978) 109 The Magical World of Disney 228 Magimel, Benoît 140 Magnani, Anna 140 Magnavox Presents Frank Sinatra 195 The Magniﬁcent Ambersons 109, 154

The Magniﬁcent Obsession 230 The Magniﬁcent Seven 216 The Magniﬁcent Yankee (movie 1950) 45 The Magniﬁcent Yankee (television 1965) 83, 138 Magnolia 21, 33, 59, 69, 82, 93, 96, 103, 107, 117, 140, 147, 152, 153, 178, 182, 218, 233 Magnum, P.I. (television series) 217 Maguire, Tobey 140 Mahler 97 Mahmoodzada, Ahmad Khan 140 Maigret Sets a Trap 67, 86 Main, Marjorie 140 The Major and the Minor 138, 184 A Majority of One (movie 1961) 187 A Majority of One (theater 1959) 99 Makatsch, Heike 140 Make Room for Daddy 97 Mako 140 Malcolm in the Middle 18, 130, 131, 136, 154, 156, 189 Malcolm X 219 Malden, Karl 141 The Male Animal 48 Male of the Species 45, 190 Malice in Wonderland 13 Malkovich, John 141 Malone, Dorothy 141 Malone, Jena 141 The Maltese Falcon 19, 34, 95, 114 Malva 182 Mama (television series) 228 Mame (movie 1974) 18, 22 Mame (theater 1966) 18, 129 Mamma Ebe 67 A Man and a Woman see Un Homme et une femme The Man Between 143 A Man Called Peter 175 A Man for All Seasons (movie 1966) 106, 145, 190, 192 A Man for All Seasons (television 1988) 177 A Man for All Seasons (theater 1962) 190 Man from the Alamo 161 The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (television series) 216 The Man in the Funny Suit 230 The Man in the Glass Booth 190 A Man Is Ten Feet Tall 173 Man of La Mancha (movie 1972) 54, 164 Man of La Mancha (theater 2003) 144 Man on Fire 78 Man on the Moon 47, 68 Man Push Cart 176 The Man Upstairs 105 The Man Who Came to Dinner 196 The Man Who Captured Eichmann 74 The Man Who Cried 33 The Man Who Never Was 36

263 The Man Who Wasn’t There 210 The Man Who Would Be King 114 The Man with the Golden Arm 195 The Man Without a Past 165 The Manchurian Candidate (movie 1962) 129 The Manchurian Candidate (movie 2004) 204 Mancuso F.B.I. 136 Mandela 91 Mandela and de Klerk 45, 173 Mandy 14, 45, 101, 150 Manhattan (movie 1979) 14, 103, 121, 203 Manhattan Murder Mystery 113, 121 Manheim, Camryn 141 Mankiewicz, Herman J. 28, 222 Mankiewicz, Joseph L. 14 Mann, Paul 141 Manning, Taryn 141 Manny & Lo 117, 172 Mansﬁeld, Jayne 141 Mantegna, Joe 141 Mantell, Joe 141 Manuela 111 A Map of the World 153, 221 Mapother, William 141 Mar adentro 23–24 Marat/Sade 115 Marathon Man 107, 122, 163 Marathon ’33 99–100 Marceau, Marcel 28 March, Fredric 28, 35, 55, 99, 105, 138, 141–142, 143 Marchand, Colette 142 Marconi, Saverio 142 Marcovicci, Andrea 142 Marcus Welby, M.D. (television series) 40, 232 The Marcus-Nelson Murders 189; see also Kojak The Margaret Bourke-White Story 230 Margolin, Janet 142 Margolis, Mark 142 Margolyes, Miriam 142 Margot at the Wedding 132 Maria Full of Grace 154, 216 Marie Antoinette (movie 1938) 155, 193 Marie-Antoinette reine de France 30 Marjorie Morningstar 118 The Mark (movie 1961) 223 Mark Twain Tonight (theater 1966) 108 Mark Twain Tonight! (television 1967) 108 Marked Woman 62 Marlene (movie 1986) 189 Marlene (theater 1999) 170 Marley, John 142 Marlo Thomas and Friends in Free to Be ... You and Me 209 The Marriage-Go-Round (movie 1960) 159 The Marriage-Go-Round (theater 1959) 54, 159

Marriage, Italian Style 136, 144 Married to the Mob 125, 170, 186, 202 The Marrying Kind 108 Marsden, James 142 Marsh, Linda 142 Marshall, Kris 142 Marte, Judy 142 Martin, Andrea 142 Martin, Dean 134, 142 Martin, Dean-Paul 142 Martin, Jesse L. 142 Martin, Ross 142 Martin, Steve 142–143 Martinelli, Elsa 143 Martinez, Vanessa 143 Marty (movie 1955) 33, 36, 64, 141 The Marva Collins Story 214 Marvin, Lee 143 Marvin’s Room 58, 66, 68, 103, 121, 189, 204, 217 Marx, Groucho 143 The Marx Brothers 143 Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 172 Mary, Mary (theater 1961) 89 Mary Poppins (movie 1964) 16, 104, 216 Mary, Queen of Scots (movie 1971) 115, 177 The Mary Tyler Moore Show 76, 99, 103, 130, 131, 153, 154 Masada (television 1981) 110, 164, 174, 219 Masculin-Féminin 131 M*A*S*H (movie 1970) 93, 122, 205 M*A*S*H (television series) 13, 56, 172 Masina, Giulietta 143 Mask (movie 1985) 51, 202 The Mask (movie 1994) 47 The Mask of Zorro 23 Maskell, Virginia 143 Mason, James 143 Mason, Marsha 143–144 Mass Appeal (theater 1982) 81, 164 Massey, Daniel 144 Massey, Raymond 144 Massie, Paul 144 Mastandrea, Valerio 144 Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World 32, 59 The Master Gunﬁghter 47 The Master of Ballantrae 90 Masterpiece Theatre 18, 21, 61, 90, 100, 115, 151, 163, 196 Masterson, Mary Stuart 144 Mastrantonio, Mary Elizabeth 144 Mastroianni, Chiara 144 Mastroianni, Marcello 144 The Matador 40 Matarazzo, Heather 144 Match (theater 2004) 128–129 Match Point 14, 117 The Matchmaker (theater 1956) 93 Matewan 118, 203 The Mating Season 182 Matlin, Marlee 144

Index A Matter of Dignity 127 Matthau, Walter 144–145 The Matthew Shepard Story 49 Maude 18, 20 Maura, Carmen 145 Maurice (movie 1987) 94, 223 Maverick 88; see also Bret Maverick Maxie 53 Maxwell, Lois 145 May, Elaine 145 May, Jodhi 106, 145 Mayerling 62 Mayniel, Juliette 145 Mayron, Melanie 145 McAnally, Ray 145 McAndrew, Marianne 145 McAvoy, James 145 McCabe and Mrs. Miller 51 McCambridge, Mercedes 145 McCamus, Tom 145 McCarthy, Joseph 49 McCarthy, Kevin 145 McCarthy, Nobu 145 McCarthy, Sheila 146 McCarthy, Thomas 146 McCartney, Paul 146 McCloud (television series) 227 McCormack, Patty 146 McCowen, Alec 146 McCrea, Joel 146, 200 McCutcheon, Martine 146 McDaniel, Hattie 25, 93, 146 McDonnell, Mary 146 McDormand, Frances 146 McDowall, Roddy 146, 164 McDowell, Malcolm 146 McEnery, John 147 McFadden, Davenia 147 McGillis, Kelly 147 McGiveney, Maura 147 McGovern, Elizabeth 31, 147 McGovern, Maureen 149 McGowan, Rose 147 McGrath, Douglas 147 McGregor, Ewan 147 McGuire, Dorothy 147, 231 McHale’s Navy (television series) 36 McKean, Michael 147 McKellen, Ian 147 McKenna, Virginia 147 McKeon, Doug 147 McKern, Leo 147 McLachlan, Rod 147 McLaglen, Victor 147, 156 McMillan and Wife (television series) 176 McMurtry, Larry 131 McNamara, Maggie 147 McNeil, Claudia 147–148 McNichol, Kristy 148 McQueen, Steve 148 McTeer, Janet 148 Me and My Gal (theater 1987) 86 Me and the Colonel 120 Me, Natalie 72 Mean Girls (movie 2004) 136 Mean Streets 66

Index Meaney, Colm 148 A Medal for Benny 157 Medea (television 1983) 15 Medea (theater 1948) 15 Medea (theater 1982) 15 Medea (theater 1994) 181 Medford, Kay 148 The Medium (movie 1953) 174 Medvedev, Vadim 148 Meet John Doe 91 Meet Me in St. Louis (movie 1944) 161 Meet the Parents 66 Meir, Golda 31 Melvin, Murray 148 Melvin and Howard 132, 182, 200– 201, 202 The Member of the Wedding (movie 1952) 35, 68, 99 The Member of the Wedding (theater 1950) 35, 68 Memento 156 Memoirs of a Geisha 134, 233 Memory in White 40 Men, Movies and Carol 42 Menace II Society 213 Ménage 33 Menjou, Adolphe 99, 148 Menzel, Idina 148 Mephisto 37 Mer mankutyan tangon 161 The Merchant of Venice (television 1974) 163 The Merchant of Venice (theater 1990) 107, 116 Merchant, Vivien 148 Mercouri, Melina 148 Mercure, Monique 148 Meredith, Burgess 148 Meredith Willson’s The Music Man see The Music Man Merkel, Una 148 Merkerson, S. Epatha 148 Merlin (television 1998) 35, 181 Mermaids 188 Merman, Ethel 149 Merrily We Live 41 Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence 55 Metamorphosis (theater 1989) 25 Metello 171 Metkina, Svetlana 149 Metropolitan (movie 1990) 78 Metzler, Jim 149 Mezzogiorno, Giovanna 149 Miami Blues 132 Miami Vice (television series) 163 Michael Clayton 53, 206, 224 Michael Collins 158, 181 Michael Crawford In Concert 57 Michael Jackson Talks ... to Oprah 90 Primetime Minutes 226 Michener, James 88 Mickey (television series) 185 Micki + Maude 153 Middle of the Night (movie 1959) 141 Middle of the Night (television 1955) 188

264 Middle of the Night (theater 1956) 183 The Middle of the World 46 Middleton, Noelle 149 Midgie Purvis 23 Midler, Bette 149 Midnight Caller 133 Midnight Cowboy 107, 149, 215, 217 Midnight Express 63, 113, 151 Midnight Lace (movie 1960) 64 Midnight Run 66 Midwives 198 Mifune, Toshirô 149 The Mighty 203 Mighty Aphrodite 14, 198 The Mighty Gents 85 A Mighty Heart 118, 172 A Mighty Wind 21, 96, 106, 134, 138, 147, 162, 173, 192, 209, 224 The Migrants 130 Mildred Pierce 17, 34, 57 Miles, Bernard 149 Miles, Sarah 149 Miles, Sylvia 149 Milford, Penelope 149 Milian, Tomas 149 Milicevic, Ivana 149 Milk and Honey 171 The Milk Train Doesn’t Stop Here Anymore 20 Milland, Ray 58, 149–150 Miller, Jason 150 Miller, Mandy 150 Miller, Penelope Ann 150 Miller, Sienna 150 Million Dollar Baby 5, 52, 74, 75, 85, 206 Million Dollar Duck 72, 118 Millions (movie 2005) 76 Mills, Hayley 72, 83, 150, 208 Mills, John 83, 150 Mills, Juliet 150 Mimieux, Yvette 150 Min and Bill 56, 71 Mineo, Sal 150 Minghella, Anthony 32 The Miniver Story 89 Minnelli, Liza 60, 150–151 Minnelli, Vincente 60, 151, 161 Minnelli on Minnelli: Liza Remembers Vincente 151 Miracle, Irene 151 Miracle Mile 226 The Miracle of Morgan’s Creek 114 Miracle on 34th Street (movie 1947) 96 The Miracle Worker (movie 1962) 22–23, 72 The Miracle Worker (television 1957) 230 The Miracle Worker (television 1980) 72 The Miracle Worker (theater 1960) 23 Miracolo a Milano 92 Miranda, Isa 151 Mirren, Helen 151 The Mirror Has Two Faces 20, 32, 204

The Misanthrope (theater 1975) 181 Misery 26 Misner, Susan 151 Miss Congeniality 41 Miss Evers’ Boys 64, 81, 228 Miss Margarida’s Way 168 Miss Match 194 Miss Monday 100 Miss Potter 232 Miss Rose White 172, 190, 191, 200 Miss Saigon (theater 1991) 26, 174 The Missiles of October (television 1975) 29 Missing (movie 1982) 133, 198 The Mission 114–115, 145 Mission: Impossible (television series) 128 Mississippi Burning 97, 146 Mister 880 96 Mr. Adams and Eve 138 Mr. & Mrs. Bridge 229 Mr. Deeds Goes to Town 55 Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation 201 Mr. Holland’s Opus 71 Mister Johnson 77 Mr. Novak 116 Mr. Peepers 176 Mr. President 77 Mister Roberts (movie 1955) 132 Mister Roberts (theater 1948) 82 Mr. Saturday Night 59, 60, 168 Mr. Skefﬁngton 63, 175 Mr. Smith Goes to Washington 46, 152, 175, 201, 202 Mister Sterling 223 The Mists of Avalon 14, 54, 113 Mitch Albom’s For One More Day 42 Mitch Albom’s The Five People You Meet in Heaven 217 Mitchell, John Cameron 151 Mitchell, Millard 151 Mitchell, Radha 151 Mitchell, Thomas 39, 151–152, 215 Mitchell, Yvonne 152 Mitchum, Robert 152 Mobil Masterpiece Theatre 109; see also Exxon Mobil Masterpiece Theatres Mobley, Mary Ann 152 Moby Dick (movie 1956) 25, 114 Moby Dick (television 1998) 169 Möck, Manfred 152 Moderato Cantabile 154 The Moderns (movie 1988) 41, 136 Modine, Matthew 152 Moffett, D. W. 152 Mogambo 88, 122 Mol, Gretchen 152 Molina, Alfred 152 Mon homme 96 Mona Lisa 110, 159, 214 Monaghan, Dominic 152 Monaghan, Michelle 152 Monday Night Mayhem 213 Money from Home 59, 62 The Moneychangers 82, 172 Moniz, Lúcia 152 Monk (television series) 192, 213

265 Monkey Business 184 Monroe, Marilyn 152 Monsieur Ibrahim et les fleurs du Coran 192 Monsieur Verdoux 49 Monsieur Vincent 86 Monster (movie 2003) 48, 209 Monster’s Ball 31, 210, 220 Montalban, Ricardo 152 Montand, Yves 153 Montenegro, Fernanda 153 Montgomery, Robert 153 A Month by the Lake 177 A Month in the Country 151 Monty Python’s Spamalot 20 Moody, Ron 153 The Moon and Sixpence (movie 1942) 26, 188 The Moon and Sixpence (television 1960) 163 A Moon for the Misbegotten (television 1976) 182 A Moon for the Misbegotten (theater 1958) 106 A Moon for the Misbegotten (theater 1974) 182 A Moon for the Misbegotten (theater 1984) 158 A Moon for the Misbegotten (theater 2000) 44, 118 The Moon Is Blue (movie 1953) 147, 160 The Moon Is Down 99 Moon Over Buffalo (theater 1996) 36, 41 Moon Over Parador 37, 119 Moon, So-ri 153 Moonlighting 92, 193, 225 Moonstruck 44, 51, 72, 88 Moontide 138, 151 Moore, Demi 153 Moore, Dudley 153 Moore, Grace 153 Moore, Juanita 153 Moore, Julianne 153 Moore, Mary Tyler 131, 153–154 Moore, Roger 38, 57, 125, 154 Moore, Terry 154 Moorehead, Agnes 154 More, Kenneth 154 The More the Merrier 18, 53, 207 Moreau, Jeanne 154 Moreno, Catalina Sandino 154 Moreno, Rita 154–155 Morgan! 177, 219 Morgan, Debbi 155 Morgan, Frank 99, 155 Morgan, Helen 30 Morgan, Henry 155 Morgan, Janet 155 Morgan, Michèle 155 Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment see Morgan! Morgenstern, Stephanie 155 Moriarty, Cathy 155 Morice, Tara 155 Morita, Noriyuki “Pat” 155 Mork & Mindy 224 Morley, Robert 155

The Morning After (movie 1986) 83 The Morning After (television 1974) 216 Morning Glory 104 Morning’s at Seven 168 The Moro Affair see Il Caso Moro Morocco 69 Morris, Chester 155 Morris, Garrett 155 Morrow, Jane 155 Morse, Barry 119 Morse, David 155 La Mort de Mario Ricci 217 Mortal Thoughts 122 Mortensen, Viggo 155–156 Mortimer, Emily 156 Morton, Joe 156 Morton, Samantha 48, 156 Moscow on the Hudson 224 The Mosquito Coast 84 Moss, Carrie-Anne 156 Moss, Elisabeth 156 The Most Deadly Game 150 Mostel, Zero 156 Mother (movie 1996) 40, 180 The Mother (movie 2003) 178 Mother of the Bride 17 A Mother’s Courage: The Mary Thomas Story 228 The Motorcycle Diaries see Diarios de motocicleta Moulin Rouge (movie 1952) 79, 114, 142 Moulin Rouge! (movie 2001) 32, 39, 111, 123, 132, 147, 186 Mouloudji, Marcel 156 The Mountain (movie 1956) 211 Mourning Becomes Electra (movie 1947) 177, 187, 231 Mouse on the Moon 209 Move Over, Darling 64 Movie Awards: The Ultimate, Unofﬁcial Guide to the Oscars, the Golden Globes, Critics, Guild, & Indie Honors 2 Movie, Movie 98, 190 Movie of the Week 102 Moviola: The Scarlett O’Hara War 60 Mrs. Brown 55, 67 Mrs. Cage 23, 76 Mrs. Delaﬁeld Wants to Marry 105 Mrs. Doubtﬁre 224 Mrs. Gilling and the Skyscraper 102 Mrs. Harris 29, 42–43, 124, 130, 131 Mrs. Henderson Presents 24, 66, 96, 110, 178, 232 Mrs. Miniver 89, 171, 212, 223, 230 Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle 132, 190 Mrs. Parkington 89, 154 Mrs. Soffel 121 Mrs. Warren’s Profession 177 Much Ado about Nothing (movie 1993) 37, 209 Much Ado about Nothing (theater 1960) 132

Index Much Ado about Nothing (theater 1985) 116 Mueller-Stahl, Armin 156 Mühe, Ulrich 156 Mulholland Drive 220 Mulkey, Chris 156 Mullan, Peter 156 Mulroney, Dermot 52 Münchmeyer, Gloria 156 Muni, Paul 156 Munich 15 Munir, Mazhar 156 Muniz, Frankie 156 Munro, Janet 156 The Muppet Show 154, 170, 191 Murder by Death 46 Murder in Mississippi 111–112 Murder in the First 20, 44 Murder, Inc. 77 The Murder of Mary Phagan 133 Murder on the Orient Express (movie 1974) 31, 47, 80, 81, 90, 194 Murder One (television series) 213 Murder, She Wrote (television series) 129, 195 Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story 124 Murdock, Iris 227 Muriel 192 Muriel’s Wedding 54 Murphy, Brittany 157 Murphy, Cillian 157 Murphy, Eddie 157 Murphy Brown 30, 149, 193 Murphy’s Romance 79, 88 Murray, Bill 157 Murray, Don 157 The Muse 203 Music Box 128 Music for Millions 161 The Music Man (movie 1962) 91, 119, 174 The Music Man (theater 1958) 174, 228 Music of the Heart 204 Mutiny on the Bounty (movie 1935) 86, 129, 155, 156, 211 Mutiny on the Bounty (movie 1962) 207 Mvusi, Linda 106, 157 My Beautiful Laundrette 64, 116 My Best Friend’s Wedding 77, 183 My Big Fat Greek Wedding 46, 55, 56, 78, 121, 142, 216 My Body, My Child 13 My Brilliant Career 63 My Brother’s Keeper 135 My Cousin Rachel 43, 65 My Cousin Vinny 210 My Dog Skip 156 My Fair Lady (movie 1964) 16, 56, 100, 104, 108 My Fair Lady (theater 1957) 16, 100, 104, 108 My Family/Mi Familia (movie 1995) 136, 197 My Favorite Year (movie 1982) 121, 164

Index My Favorite Year (theater 1993) 121, 142 My Foolish Heart 102 My House in Umbria 55, 197 My Left Foot 64, 86, 145, 162 My Living Doll 159 My Man Godfrey (movie 1936) 19, 37, 136, 174 My Man Godfrey (movie 1957) 160 My Name Is Barbra 204 My Name Is Bill W. 88, 229 My Name Is Earl 39, 131, 180 My Name Is Joe 156 My One and Only 214 My Own Private Idaho 171 My Pal Gus 227 My Sister Eileen 187 My Sister, My Love 15 My Sister’s Keeper 26 My Six Convicts 151 My So-Called Life 61–62 My Sweet Charlie 72 My Three Sons 66 Mïa 100; see also Harrison, Mïa Mystery! see Prime Suspect 2; Prime Suspect 3 Mystery Train 43, 101, 126 Mystic Pizza 183 Mystic River 20, 74, 81, 98, 135, 169, 183 The Myth of Fingerprints 189 Naceri, Samy 157 Nachtgestalten 97 Nadal, Lymari 157 Nader, George 157 Nadia see Nadja Nadja 137 Nagel, Conrad 28 Naidu, Ajay 157 Naish, J. Carrol 157 Naji, Reza 157 Naked 209 Naked City 47 Naked Lunch 63 Namath, Joe 157 The Name of the Game 26 The Name of the Rose 55 The Namesake 123 Nancy Astor (television 1984) 40 Nanny and the Professor 150 Napoleon (television 2002) 67, 141 Napoleon Dynamite 95 Nara livet 15, 61, 106, 210 Narc 135 Nardini, Tom 157 Narita, Darling 157 Nascarella, Arthur J. 157 Nashville 33, 50, 90, 99, 210, 222 Nat, Marie-José 157 The National Health 86 National Velvet (movie 1945) 179 Native Son (movie 1986) 137 The Natural 25, 53 Natural Born Killers 134 Natwick, Mildred 157–158 Naughton, James 158 Navajo 208

266 Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story 55, 78, 166 NBC Mystery Movie 77 NBC Sunday Mystery Movie 77, 176, 218, 227 NBC Tuesday Mystery Movie 102, 158 NBC Wednesday Night Movie 193 NBC World Premiere Movie 82, 172 NBC’s Best Seller 72, 73 NBC’s Saturday Night 20, 50, 155, 157; see also Saturday Night Live NCIS 74 Neal, Elise 158 Neal, Patricia 158 Neeley, Ted 158 Neeson, Liam 158 Neil Diamond: I’m Glad You’re Here with Me Tonight 68 The Neil Diamond Special 68 Neil Simon’s Broadway Bound (television 1992) 23, 58 Nell 84 Nelligan, Kate 158 Nelson, Gene 158 Nelson, Kenneth 158 Nelson, Rick(y) 158 Nelson, Sean 158 The Neon Ceiling 94, 231 Nero, Franco 158 Nesbitt, James 158 NET Playhouse 163 Network 27, 72, 74, 80, 108, 203 Never on Sunday 148 Never Say Never Again 47 Never Too Late 84 The New Dick Van Dyke Show 216 New Frontier 119 New Girl in Town 182, 217 The New Interns 191 New Jersey Drive 48 A New Kind of Love 229 The New Land 214, 215 A New Leaf 145 The New World 123 New York, New York 66, 150 Newhart (television series) 38 Newman, Nanette 158 Newman, Paul 158–159, 229 Newmar, Julie 159 Newton, Thandie 159 Newton-John, Olivia 159 Next Stop, Greenwich Village 21, 227 Ngor, Haing S. 159, 181 Niagara, Niagara 213 Nicholas and Alexandra 21, 206 Nicholas’ Gift 60 Nicholas Nickleby (movie 2002) 28, 39, 57, 60, 84, 87, 101, 112, 128, 172, 199, 201 Nichols, Mike 145 Nicholson, Jack 31, 33, 40, 47, 97, 159–160, 204, 219 Nicholson, Julianne 160 Nielsen, Connie 160 Night and Day 196 ’Night, Mother (movie 1986) 23 ’Night, Mother (theater 1983) 26

Night Moves 97 Night Must Fall 153, 223 The Night My Number Came Up 177 The Night of the Iguana (movie 1964) 65, 88, 97, 114 The Night of the Iguana (theater 1962) 132 Night Shift 226 The Nightcomers 37 Nightmares and Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen King 140 Nights of Cabiria see Le Notti di Cabiria Nightshapes see Nachtgestalten Nighy, Bill 160 Nil by Mouth 41, 162, 227 Nine (theater 1982) 119 Nine Lives 230 Nine, the Musical (theater 2003) 23, 144 9 to 5 (movie 1980) 168 9 to 5 (television series) 154 The 1987 Tony Awards 129 1999 Guinness Book of World Records 67 99 and 44/100% Dead 213 Ninotchka 87 The Ninth Conﬁguration 225 Nip/Tuck 52, 180 Nippon Konchuki 106 Niven, David 160 Nivola, Alessandro 160 Nixon (movie 1995) 14, 99, 109, 110, 229 Nixon, Marni 104 Nixon, Pat 14 No Country for Old Men 24, 40, 69, 99, 119, 139 No Deadly Medicine 53 No Down Payment 229 No Exit (movie 1962) 87, 135 No Love for Johnny 80 No Man’s Land (theater 1977) 181 No Man’s Land (theater 1994) 172 No More Lonely Nights 146 No Ordinary Baby 82 No Place Like Home 127 No Strings 47 No Trees in the Street 206 No Way to Treat a Lady 191 Noble, John 160 Nobody Knows 232 Nobody’s Child 209 Nobody’s Fool 159 Noce i dnie 23 Nogueira, Ana Beatriz 160 Noiret, Philippe 160 Nolte, Nick 160–161 None but the Lonely Heart 24, 73, 94 The Noose 25 Norma Jean and Marilyn 119, 198 Norma Rae 79 Normal 128, 224 North and South 47 North Country 146, 209 Northam, Jeremy 161 Northern Exposure 56

267 Norton, Edward 121, 161 Norwood 157 Not as a Stranger 32, 195 Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton 100 Not Without Honor 146 The Notebook 88 Notes on a Scandal 33, 66 Nothing Personal 101 Notorious 175 Notorious Woman 100 Le Notti di Cabiria 143 Notting Hill 94, 114, 183 Nous ne vieillirons pas ensemble 231 Novak, Kim 74, 161 Novarro, Ramon 161 Novembre, Tom 161 Novents, Galya 161 Now, Voyager 56, 62–63 Nowhere to Go 196 Nu ren sis hi 194 Nucci, Danny 161 Nuit américaine see Day for Night La Nuit est mon royaume 86 Les Nuits de la pleine lune 162 Number One (movie 1976) 46 The Nun’s Story 18, 76, 80, 104 Nuremberg (television 2000) 22, 57 Nurse Betty 232 The Nurses 65, 148, 202 Nus sommes tous des assassins 156 The Nutcracker (television 1978) 25 Nutcracker: Money, Madness, and Murder 179, 225 Nuts (movie 1987) 71, 204 The Nutty Professor (movie 1996) 157 Nuyen, France 161 NYPD Blue 103, 125, 190, 197, 213 O Brother, Where Art Thou? 52 O Lucky Man! 137 O, Pioneers! 128 Oakie, Jack 161 Oasis 153 Oberon, Merle 161 O’Boyle, Michael James 161 O’Brian, Hugh 161 O’Brien, Edmond 161 O’Brien, Margaret 116, 161 O’Byrne, Brian F. 161 Ocean’s 11 12, 44, 50, 52, 61, 87, 93, 117, 138, 172, 174, 178, 183, 184 Ocean’s Twelve 12, 44, 48, 50, 52, 55, 61, 81, 82, 87, 93, 94, 115, 117, 118, 126, 138, 172, 174, 178, 183, 225, 233 O’Connell, Arthur 161 O’Connell, Deirdre 161 O’Connor, Carroll 179 O’Connor, Donald 162 O’Conor, Hugh 162 The Odd Couple (movie 1968) 133, 144 The Odd Couple (television series) 125, 176

The Odd Couple (theater 1965) 145 Odom, George T. 162 O’Donnell, Chris 162 The Odyssey 19 Of Human Hearts 35 Of Mice and Men (movie 1940) 79 The Offence 23 The Ofﬁce 46 An Ofﬁcer and a Gentleman 34, 90, 93, 122, 226 The Ofﬁcial Story see La Historia ofﬁcial Ogier, Pascale 162 Oh, Captain! (theater 1958) 79, 176 Oh, God 42 Oh, Madeline 120 Oh, Sandra 162 Oh! What a Lovely War (movie 1969) 19, 163, 225 Oh! What a Lovely War (theater 1965) 225 O’Hara Catherine 162 O’Herlihy, Dan 162 O’Keefe, Michael 162 Oklahoma! (theater 2002) 142 Okonedo, Sophie 162 Old Lady Shows Her Medals 80 The Old Maid 62 The Old Man (television 1959) 166 The Old Man and the Sea 212 Old Times (theater 1972) 100 Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All 23, 214 Oldman, Gary 162 Oleanna 139 Olin, Lena 162 Olive, the Other Reindeer 24 Oliver, Edna May 162 Oliver! (movie 1968) 95, 153, 223 Oliver! (theater 1963) 41, 179 Oliver! (theater 1984) 153 Olivia (movie 1952) 79 Olivier, Laurence 29, 132, 162–163 Olivos, Louie, Jr. 163 Olmos, Edward James 163 Olschewski, Gerhard 163 Olson, Nancy 163 Olson, Olivia 163 Om jag vänder mig om 20, 75, 180 The Omen 201, 223 Omni: The New Frontier 215 Omnibus (television series) 122, 215 On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (theater 1966) 99 On Borrowed Time 230 On Golden Pond (movie 1981) 82, 83, 105, 204 On Golden Pond (theater 2005) 118 On Her Majesty’s Secret Service 57, 130 On Probation see Bürgschaft für ein Jahr On the Beach (movie 1959) 19, 88 On the Beach (television 2000) 219 On the Outs 142 On the Riviera 120 On the Town (theater 1972) 170

Index On the Twentieth Century (theater 1978) 120, 124 On the Waterfront 37, 38, 53, 141, 188, 201 Onassis: The Richest Man in the World 175 O’Neal, Ryan 163 O’Neal, Tatum 163–164, 184 O’Neil, Barbara 164 O’Neil, Tom 2, 43, 124 O’Neill, Eugene 231 Once More, with Feeling 144–145 Once Upon a Mattress (theater 1960) 41 Once Upon a Time in America 221 Ondine 104, 138 One Against the Wind 63 One Christmas 105 One False Move 210, 224 One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (movie 1975) 70, 71, 82, 159 One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (theater 2001) 195 One from the Heart 218 One Hour Photo 224 101 Dalmatians (movie 1996) 53 One Is a Lonely Number 216 One Million Years B.C. 221 One More River 96 One Night of Love 153 One Night Stand 197 One of Our Aircraft Is Missing 227 One Potato, Two Potato 24 One Red Rose for Christmas 102 One Romantic Night 71 One True Thing 204 One, Two, Three 210 The Onion Field 229 Only Two Can Play 191 Only When I Laugh 54, 97, 144, 148 L’Onorevole Angelina 140 Ontiveros, Lupe 164 Open City 140 Opening Night (movie 1977) 34, 186 Opening Night (television 1983) 42 Operation Petticoat 94 Oppenheimer 220 The Opposite of Sex 126, 180 Oprah Winfrey Presents 20, 24, 133, 226 The Oprah Winfrey Show 225, 226 O’Quinn, Terry 164 Orchestra Conductor see Dyrygent The Ordeal of Bill Carney 192 Orders to Kill 144, 230 Ordinary People 107, 114, 153, 154, 177, 202, 205 Ortiz, John 164 Osborne, Robert 2 Oscarsson, Per 164 Osenniy marafon 134 O’Shea, Milo 164 Osment, Haley Joel 164 Osmond, Marie 149 Othello (movie 1952) 222 Othello (movie 1965) 80, 163, 178, 196 Othello (movie 1995) 37

Index Othello (theater 1982) 172 The Other see El Otro The Other Half of the Sky: A China Memoir 139 The Other Side of the Mountain 101 The Others (movie 2001) 123 Otherwise Engaged 57 O’Toole, Peter 110, 164–165, 166 Otowa, Nobuko 165 El Otro 50 Otto, Miranda 165 Our Country’s Good 118 Our Fathers 172 Our Miss Brooks (television series) 17 Our Town (movie 1940) 108, 191 Our Town (television 1956) 188 Our Town (television 1978) 108 Our Town (television 2003) 159 Our Town (theater 1989) 150, 202 Our Town (theater 2003) 159 Our Very Own 116 Ouspenskaya, Maria 165 Out of Africa 37, 203 Out of Darkness 185 Out of Practice 49 The Out-of-Towners (movie 1970) 67, 133 Out on a Limb 139 Out to Lunch 154 Outbreak 99, 198, 199 The Outer Limits 39, 172 Outinen, Kati 165 Outrageous! (movie 1978) 187 Outrageous Fortune 149 Ovosodo 86 Owen, Clive 52, 165 The Owl and the Pussycat 204 The Ox-Bow Incident (movie 1943) 155 Oz (television series) 74 Özdemir, Muzaffer 165 Paar 192 Pace, Lee 165 Paciﬁc Overture (theater 1976) 140 Pacino, Al 47, 95, 165–166, 167 Pack of Lies (theater 1985) 100 Pack of Lies (televion 1987) 42 Pacsirta 166 Pacula, Joanna 166 The Pad ... and How to Use It 78 Padre Padrone 142 Page, Ellen 166 Page, Geraldine 166 Page, Joanna 166 Páger, Antal 166 Paint Your Wagon (movie 1969) 143 The Painted Veil 161 Pakula, Alan J. 212 Pal Joey (movie 1957) 195 Palance, Jack 166 Palin, Michael 166 Palladino, Aleksa 166 The Palm Beach Story 215 Palmer, Keke 166 Palmer, Lilli 167 Palmerstown, U.S.A. 93

268 Palminteri, Chazz 167 Paltrow, Gwyneth 167 PaMon, Bill 167 Pangborn, Franklin 167 Panic in Needle Park 226 Pan’s Labyrinth 23 Papas, Irene 167 The Paper Chase (movie 1973) 110 The Paper Chase (television series) 110 Paper Lion 13 The Paper Man 215 Paper Moon 120, 163, 184 Papillon 148 Paquin, Anna 167 The Paradine Case 24 Paredes, Marisa 167 The Parent Trap (movie 1961) 150 Parenthood (movie 1989) 143, 223 Parents (movie 1989) 174 Parﬁtt, Judy 167 Paris, Texas 193 Paris Trout 105, 110 Parker, Eleanor 167 Parker, Molly 167 Parker, Nicole Ari 167 Parker, Paula Jai 167 Parker, Sarah Jessica 167–168 Parks, Larry 168 Parks, Taylor 168 Parlo, Dita 168 Parrish, Leslie 168 Parsons, Estelle 168 Partners 222 Parton, Dolly 168 The Partridge Family 8, 119 Pascal, Adam 168 Pascual Duarte 92 A Passage to India (movie 1984) 18, 23, 63, 84 A Passage to India (theater 1962) 56 Passgard, Lars 168 Passion Fish 146, 203, 228 The Passion of Ayn Rand 83, 151 Pastime (movie 1991) 161, 172, 187 Pat and Mike 93, 105, 176 Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid 126 Patch Adams 224 A Patch of Blue 101, 173, 227 The Patent Leather Kid 25 Path to War 22, 87, 205 Patinkin, Mandy 168 The Patricia Neal Story 34, 115 Patrick, Nigel 168 The Patriot (movie 1928) 155, 202– 203 Patterns (television 1956) 28 Patterns of Power 225 Patterson, Meredith 168 Patti Rocks 156 Patton (movie 1970) 97, 190, 191 Patton: Lust for Glory see Patton The Patty Duke Show 72 The Paul Simon Special 50, 78, 211 Pavan, Marisa 168 The Pawnbroker 201 Paxinou, Katina 168, 206 Paxton, Bill 168

Pay It Forward 164 Paymer, David 60, 168 Payne, Thomas 52 Peach, Mary 169 Pearce, Guy 169 Peck, Gregory 133, 164, 169 Pecker (movie 1998) 180 Peet, Amanda 169 Peggy Sue Got Married 213 Pelle the Conqueror 217 Pellegrino, Mark 169 Peña, Elizabeth 169 Pendleton, Austin 169 Penn, Chris 169 Penn, Sean 44, 169 Pennies from Heaven (movie 1981) 142, 170 Penny Serenade 94 The Pentagon Papers 17 Pentimento 178 People Like Us 188 People Need People 143 The People vs. Jean Harris 42 The People vs. Larry Flynt 99, 137, 161 Pepe 46 Peppard, George 169 Pepper, Barry 169 Pera, Marilia 169 Perez, Rosie 169–170 The Perfect Furlough 58 A Perfect Spy 18 Perfect Strangers (television series) 171 Perfect Witness 49 Perier, François 170 Period of Adjustment (movie 1962) 83 Perkins, Anthony 81, 170 Perlich, Max 170 Perrin, Jacques 170 Perrine, Valerie 170 Perrineau, Harold 170 Persona 15, 180 Personal Services 218 Personal Velocity 173 Pervvy uchitel 17 Pesci, Joe 170 Pete and Gladys (television series) 224 Pete Kelly’s Blues 131 Pete ’n’ Tillie 41, 144, 166 Peter Gunn 13, 76 Peter Pan (theater 1980) 73 Peter the Great (television 1986) 167, 177 Peters, Bernadette 170 Peters, Brock 170 Peters, Susan 170 The Petition (theater 1986) 58, 207 Petrina chronia 27 Peyton Place (movie 1957) 73, 123, 128, 206, 213, 216 Peyton Place (television series) 78, 94, 141 Pfeiffer, Michelle 170 Phaedra (movie 1962) 148 The Phantom of the Opera (movie 2004) 186

269 The Phantom of the Opera (television 1990) 127 The Phantom of the Opera (theater 1988) 57 Phffft! 108, 161 The Phil Silvers Show 84 Philadelphia (movie 1992) 98 The Philadelphia Story (movie 1940) 104, 113, 201, 202 The Philanthropist (movie 1971) 146 Philco TV Playhouse 188 Phillippe, Ryan 170 Phillips, Leslie 170 Phillips, Lou Diamond 170 Phillips, Michelle 170 Phillips, Sian 170 Phipps, William 170 Phoenix, Joaquin 65–66, 171 Phoenix, River 125, 171 Phoenix, Summer 171 Phyllis (television series) 130, 154 Piaf (theater 1981) 218–219 Piane, Carlo Delle 171 The Pianist (movie 2002) 40, 71 La Pianiste (movie 2001) 113, 140 The Piano (movie 1993) 112, 113, 167 The Piano Lesson (television 1995) 74, 228 The Piano Lesson (theater 1990) 74, 148 The Piano Teacher see La Pianiste Piccoli, Michel 171 Piccolo, Ottavia 171 Picket Fences 21, 82, 117, 118, 144, 196, 208, 225 Pickford, Mary 50, 74, 143, 171, 193 Pickup on South Street (movie 1953) 182 The Pickwick Papers (movie 1952) 102 Picnic (movie 1955) 108, 161, 203 Picon, Molly 171 The Picture of Dorian Gray (movie 1945) 129 Pictures of Hollis Woods 198 Pidgeon, Rebecca 171 Pidgeon, Walter 171 Pieces of April (movie 2003) 52 The Pied Piper (movie 1942) 229 Pielmeier, John 172 Pierce, Justin 171 Pierrot Le Fou 29 Pig Across Paris 86 The Pigeon That Took Rome 96, 106, 173 Pigg, Alexandra 171 Pigskin Parade 76 Pilkes, Hannah 171 Pillow Talk 64, 175–176, 182 The Pillowman (theater 2005) 59 The Pilot (television 1957) 122 Pinchot, Bronson 171 Pine, Larry 171 The Pink Panther (movie 1964) 191 The Pink Panther Strikes Again 191 Pinky (movie 1949) 24, 57, 220

Pipe Dreams 125 Pippin (theater 1973) 217 The Pirates of Penzance (movie 1983) 185 The Pirates of Penzance (theater 1981) 124, 185 Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest 67 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl 67 Pischiutta, Bruno 171 Pitt, Brad 172 Pixote 169 The Pizza Triangle see Dramma della Gelosia ... Tutti I Particolari in Cronaca The PJs 111, 157 Place, Mary Kay 172 A Place for Annie 198 A Place in the Sun 52, 227 Place vendôme 66 Places in the Heart 59, 79, 141 Placido, Michele 172 Platinum High School 150 Platoon 30, 61 Play It Again, Sam (theater 1969) 121 Play It as It Lays 221 Play Misty for Me 218 The Player (movie 1992) 183 Players (movie 1979) 142 Playhouse 90 30, 53, 130, 156, 166, 185, 195, 201, 230; see also CBS Playhouse 90 Playing for Time 13, 125, 177 Plaza Suite (movie 1971) 200 Plaza Suite (theater 1968) 200 Pleasantville (movie 1998) 14 The Pleasure of His Company 19 Plenty (movie 1985) 90, 214 Plenty (theater 1983) 158 Pleshette, Suzanne 172 Plimpton, Martha 172 The Plot Against Harry 128, 174 The Ploughman’s Lunch (movie 1983) 100 Plowright, Joan 172 Plummer, Amanda 172 Plummer, Christopher 172 Plummer, Glenn 172 The Plunderers 205 Pocketful of Miracles (movie 1961) 16, 63, 77, 84 Podemski, Tamara 173 Poison Ivy 90 Poitier, Sidney 25, 93, 173, 212, 220 Police (movie 1985) 67 Police Woman (television series) 68–69 Pollak, Kevin 173 Pollard, Michael J. 173 Polley, Sarah 173 Pollock (movie 2000) 98, 99 Pollotta, Gabriella 173 Pollyanna (movie 1960) 83, 150, 208 The Ponder Heart (theater 1956) 148

Index Ponette 209 Pookie see The Sterile Cuckoo Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story 78 Pope John Paul II 217 The Pope of Greenwich Village 166 Popi 17 The Poppy Is Also a Flower (television 1967) 218 Porgy and Bess (movie 1959) 61, 173 Port of Shadows 86, 195 Porte des lilas 38 Portillo, Blanca 173 Portman, Natalie 173 The Portrait of a Lady (movie 1996) 70, 105 Portrait of a Queen 214 Portrait of a Showgirl 154 Portrait of America: Alaska 108 Portrait of America: New York City 108 Portrait of Jenny 57 Pose, Jörg 173 The Poseidon Adventure 6–7, 67, 97, 227 Posey, Parker 173 The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas CheerleaderMurdering Mom 39, 112, 113 Possessed (movie 1947) 57, 231 Possession (movie 1981) 6, 11 Postcards from the Edge 139, 203 Il Postino 212 Postlethwaite, Pete 173 The Postman see Il Postino Potok, Charlotte 173 The Potting Shed (theater 1957) 210 Potts, Annie 173 Powell, Clifton 173 Powell, William 174 The Power of Love 134 Powwow Highway 78 The Practice (television series) 36– 37, 70, 74, 141, 144, 180, 199, 203, 223, 226, 228 A Prairie Home Companion (movie 2006) 99, 119, 122, 124, 136, 140, 178, 186, 204, 211 A Prayer for America: Yankee Stadium Memorial 226 Precious Sons 99 Premiere, Presented by Fred Astaire 69 Presnell, Harve 174 Pressure Point 62 Preston, Robert 174 Prêt-à-Porter 12, 20, 25, 33, 46, 48, 67, 77, 89, 94, 112, 122, 133, 136, 137, 144, 161, 176, 183, 184, 208, 214, 222 Pretty Woman (movie 1990) 76, 90, 183 Price, Vincent 174 The Price (television 1971) 191 The Price of Tomatoes 77 Prick Up Your Ears 162, 177 Pride and Prejudice (movie 1940) 89

Index Pride and Prejudice (movie 2005) 34, 125 The Pride of the Yankees 55, 230 Priest, Martin 174 Primal Fear (movie 1996) 161 Primary Colors 26, 145, 210, 212 The Prime of Miss Jean Brody (movie 1969) 85, 118, 196 Prime Suspect: Scent of Darkness 151 Prime Suspect: The Final Act 151 Prime Suspect 2 (Mystery!) 151 Prime Suspect 3 (Mystery!) 151 Prime Suspect 5: Errors of Judgment 151 Prime Suspect 6: The Last Witness 151 Primer (movie 2004) 205 The Primrose Path 175, 184 The Prince and the Showgirl 152, 163, 210 Prince of Pennsylvania 28, 140 Prince of the City 225 The Prince of Tides 158, 160, 204, 205 Principal, Victoria 174 The Prisoner (movie 1955) 96, 101 The Prisoner of Second Avenue (movie 1975) 23 The Prisoner of Second Avenue (theater 1972) 88 Private Benjamin (movie 1980) 38, 102 Private Benjamin (television series) 38 A Private Function 76, 196 The Private Life of Henry VIII 129, 194 Private Lives (theater 1975) 196 Private Lives (theater 2002) 181 Private Secretary 198 Private Worlds 54 A Private’s Affair 54 The Prize (movie 1963) 21, 197 Prizzi’s Honor 106, 113, 114, 160, 213 Prochnow, Jürgen 174 The Producers (movie 1968) 40, 156, 223 The Producers (movie 2005) 40, 78, 128 The Producers (theater 2001) 39, 40, 128 Producers’ Showcase 142, 188, 207, 212 The Professionals (movie 1966) 92 Profumo di donna 89; see also Scent of a Woman Project Greenlight (television series) 12, 61 Project Immortality (television 1960) 53 The Promise (television 1986) 88, 130, 229 Promise at Dawn 64, 148 Promised Land (movie 1988) 187 Promised Land (television series) 130, 131 Promises in the Dark 29, 144

270 Proof (movie 2005) 167 Pros and Cons (television series) 118 Prospero, Joe 174 The Proud Rebel 126 Providence 90 Der Prozeß 68 Prudential’s On Stage 45, 190 Pryce, Jonathan 174 P. S. 94 Psycho (movie 1960) 60, 132 P. T. Barnum (television 2000) 39 Pucci, Lou Taylor 174 Pueblo 108 Pulp Fiction 116, 202, 210, 212 Pulver, Liselotte (Lilo) 174 Pump Up the Volume 196 The Pumpkin Eater 23 Punch-Drunk Love 188 Punchline 98 Puri, Om 174 Purlie (theater 1970) 64, 135 The Purple Plain 66 The Purple Rose of Cairo 14, 62, 78 The Pursuit of Happyness 196, 197 Pussycat, Pussycat, I Love You 45 Puzzle of a Downfall Child 72 Pygmalion (movie 1938) 106, 111 Pygmalion (theater 1987) 172 Q & A (movie 1990) 18 QB VII (television 1975) 101, 150, 174, 179 Qin, Shaobo 174 Quadrille (theater 1955) 138 Le Quai des brumes see Port of Shadows Quaid, Dennis 174 Quaid, Randy 174 Qualls, D. J. 174 Quantum Leap (television series) 202 Quartet (movie 1981) 6, 11, 196 Les Quatre cents coups see The 400 Blows Quayle, Anthony 174 The Queen (movie 2006) 151, 193 Queen Bee see Una Storia Moderna: l’ape regina Queen Margot 135 Queen of the Stardust Ballroom 73, 200 Queen’s Logic 141 A Question of Guilt 135 Qui Ju da guan si 134 The Quiet American (movie 2002) 45 The Quiet Man 147 Quills 66, 171, 187, 226 Quincy 125 Quinlan, Kathleen 175 Quinn, Aidan 175 Quinn, Aileen 175 Quinn, Anthony 121, 163, 175, 182 Quiz Show 177, 190, 213 Quo Vadis? 89, 215 Rabal, Francisco 175 Rachel, Rachel 159, 168, 229

Radcliffe, Daniel 175 Radio Days 14, 223 Radio Golf 213 Rafﬁn, Deborah 175 Rage in Heaven 30, 153 Raggedy Man 198 Raging Bull 66, 67, 155, 165, 170 The Raging Moon 41, 158 Ragtime (movie 1981) 31, 147, 184, 201 Raid on Entebee 22, 80 Raiders of the Lost Ark 76 Railsback, Steve 175 The Railway Children 58, 211 Raimu 175 Rain Man (movie 1988) 107 Rainer, Luise 63, 105, 175, 182, 212 The Rainmaker (movie 1956) 105, 108, 127 The Rainmaker (movie 1997) see John Grisham’s The Rainmaker Rains, Claude 175 Rains, Luce 175 Raintree County (movie 1957) 168, 207 Raisin (theater 1974) 156 A Raisin in the Sun (movie 1961) 65, 147, 173 A Raisin in the Sun (theater 1960) 147, 173 A Raisin in the Sun (theater 2004) 129 Raising Victor Vargas 142, 176 Ralph, Sheryl Lee 175 Rambeau, Marjorie 175 Rambling Rose 67, 74, 126, 127 Ramsey, Anne 175 Randall, Tony 175–176 Random Harvest 55, 89, 170 Ransom (movie 1996) 90 Ransom for a Dead Man (television 1971) 94 Ransome, Prunella 176 The Rape of Richard Beck 58 The Rape of the Belt (theater 1961) 36 Rapp, Anthony 176 Rappaport, Michael 176 The Rapture (movie 1991) 184 Rasch, Raymond 50 Rasputin (television 1996) 147, 181, 189 Rasuk, Victor 176 The Rat Pack (television 1998) 50, 135, 141 Rathbone, Basil 176 Ray (movie 2004) 76, 85, 111, 124, 133, 173, 207, 220 Ray, Aldo 176 Ray, Anthony 176 Ray, Nicholas 228 Raye, Martha 176 The Razor’s Edge (movie 1946) 26, 221 Razvi, Ahmad 176 Rea, Stephen 176 Reach for the Sky 14, 154 Read, Rufus 176 Ready-to-Wear see Prêt-à-Porter

271 Reagan, Nancy 64 Reagan, Ronald 176 The Reagans 40, 63, 64 The Real McCoys 38, 58 The Real Thing (theater 1984) 23, 53, 115 The Real Thing (theater 2000) 69, 75 Real Women Have Curves 79 Rear Window (movie 1954) 122 Rear Window (television 1998) 178 Reaser, Elizabeth 176 Reasonable Doubts (television series) 133, 144 Rebecca (movie 1940) 15, 83, 162, 188 Rebecca (television 1997) 182 The Rebel (movie 1961) 98 Rebel Without a Cause 64, 150, 228 Red see Trois couleurs: Rouge Red Corner 90, 135 Red King, White Knight 217 Red Kiss see Rouge baiser The Red Pony (television 1973) 82 The Red Skelton Hour 196 The Red Skelton Show 195 Red Sky at Morning 18 Reddy, Helen 176 Redemption (movie 2004) 85 Redemption (television 2004) 85 Redford, Robert 154, 176–177 Redgrave, Lynn 139, 177, 206 Redgrave, Michael 139, 177 Redgrave, Vanessa 81, 139, 167, 177–178 Redhead (theater 1959) 217 Redman, Joyce 178 Reds (movie 1981) 27, 28, 121, 159– 160, 200 Reed, Donna 178 Reed, Nikki 178 Reed, Oliver 178 Reeder, Ana 178 Reeve, Christopher 178 Reeves, Dianne 178 Regalo di Natale 171 Régnier, Natacha 178 Reid, Ann 178 Reid, Beryl 178 Reid, Chris 178 Reid, Kate 178 Reilly, John C. 178 Reilly, Kelly 178 La Reine Margot 11 Reiner, Carl 178–179 Reiner, Rob 179 The Reivers (movie 1969) 59, 148, 217 The Remains of the Day 109, 112, 209 The Remarkable Andrew 108 Remember WENN 230 Remick, Lee 179 Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins 95 Renner, Jeremy 179 Rent (movie 2005) 69, 105, 142, 148, 168, 176

Rent (theater 1996) 105, 148, 168 Requiem (movie 2006) 112 Requiem for a Dream 42, 55 Requiem for a Heavyweight (television 1956) 166, 230 Requiem for a Heavyweight (theater 1985) 135 Rescue Dawn 232 Reservoir Dogs 43, 122 Restaurant (movie 2000) 40 Resting Place 135 Resurrection (movie 1980) 42, 131, 132 The Retreat from Moscow 19 The Return see Vozvrashcheniye The Return of Frank James 82 The Return of Martin Guerre 67 Return of the Pink Panther 191 The Return of the Soldier 80 Reuben, Reuben 55 Revere, Anne 179 Reversal of Fortune 115 Revill, Clive 179 Revlon Revue 28 Rey, Fernando 179 Reynolds, Burt 179–180 Reynolds, Debbie 180 Rhames, Ving 133 Rhinoceros (theater 1961) 156 Rhoda 93, 99, 107, 154 Rhodes, Marjorie 180 Rhys-Davies, John 180 Rhythm Thief 16 Ribisi, Giovanni 180 Ricci, Christina 180 Rich Man, Poor Man 62, 82, 133, 147, 149, 160–161 Richard, Firmine 180 Richard III (movie 1956) 163 Richard III (movie 1995) 147 Richards, Beah 180 Richards, Dakota Blue 180 Richards, Denise 180 Richards, Jeff 180 Richard’s Things 214 Richardson, Janice 180 Richardson, Joely 180 Richardson, Marie 180 Richardson, Miranda 180–181 Richardson, Patricia 181 Richardson, Ralph 9, 105, 181 Richardson, Tony 128 The Riches (television series) 71 Rickman, Alan 181 Ride the Pink Horse 92 Riders of the Purple Sage 99 Ridgley, Robert 181 Riegert, Peter 181 Riemann, Katja 181 Rien à faire 208 Rigg, Diana 181–182 Riggs, Mitchell 182 The Right Stuff 193 Right to Die 221 Riklis, Meshulam 124, 232 Ringwald, Molly 182 The Rink 150 Rio Bravo 68, 158 Rio Conchos 85

Index Riot in Cell Block 11 37 Risky Business (movie 1983) 59 Ritenberga, Dzidra 182 Ritter, John 182 Ritter, Thelma 182 The Ritz (movie 1976) 154, 222 The Ritz (theater 1975) 154 Riva, Emmanuelle 182 The River (movie 1984) 198 River of Grass 36 A River Runs Through It 177 The River Wild 20, 203–204 RKO 281 58, 95, 141 Road to Avonlea see Avonlea Road to Galveston 214 Road to Perdition 107, 159 The Road to Zanzibar 58 Roaring Twenties 44 Rob Roy (movie 1995) 128, 186 Robards, Jason, Jr. 9, 182, 202 Robb, Anna Sophia 182 The Robber Bridegroom (theater 1976) 138 Robbing Peter 163, 195 Robbins, Cindy 183 Robbins, Tim 183 The Robe 43, 195 Roberts, Dallas 183 Roberts, Eric 183 Roberts, Julia 183 Roberts, Rachel 183 Robertson, Cliff 183 Robertson, Georgianna 183 Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves 181 Robin Williams: Live on Broadway 225 Robinson, Edward G. 183–184 Robinson, Keith 184 Robinson, Madeleine 184 Robinson, Roger 184 Robson, Flora 184 Robson, May 184 Rocca, Daniela 184 Rocco and His Brothers 91 Rochefort, Jean 184 Rock, Crissy 184 Rocket, Charles 184 Rocket Science 123 The Rockford Files 20, 88, 101, 154 The Rockford Files: I Still Love L.A. 88 Rockwell, Sam 184 Rocky 148, 194, 199, 231 Rodriguez, Freddy 184 Rodriguez, Michelle 184 Roe vs. Wade 112, 140 Roehm, David C., Sr. 184 Roger Dodger 190 Rogers, Charles “Buddy” 184 Rogers, Ginger 74, 184 Rogers, Mimi 184 The Rogue Song 210 The Rogues (television 1965) 56 Rogues’ Gallery 22 Roland, Gilbert 184 Rollins, Howard E., Jr. 184–185 Roman, Ruth 185 Roman Holiday 12, 104, 169 The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone

Index (movie 1961) 133; see also Tennessee Williams’ The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone Romance (movie 1930) 87 Romance on the Orient Express 90 Romancing the Stone 70, 213 Romanoff and Juliet 215 Romanzo di un giovane povero 78 Rome Adventure 172 Romeo and Juliet (movie 1936) 176, 193 Romeo and Juliet (movie 1968) 106, 113, 147, 223; see also William Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet Romero, Cesar 185 Ronan, Saoirse 185 Ronstadt, Linda 185 Rooker, Michael 185 Room (movie 2005) 224 Room at the Top 20, 54, 101, 169, 194, 228 Room 222 55 A Room with a View 45, 64, 66, 76, 130, 196 Rooney, Mickey 185, 208 Roots 73, 93, 214, 217 Roots: The Next Generation 38, 65, 225 The Rope Dancers 32, 34 Rosa Luxemburg 205 The Rosa Parks Story 26 Rose (theater 1981) 115, 207 Rose, Anika Noni 185 Rose, Gabrielle 185 The Rose (movie 1979) 84, 149 The Rose Garden 214 The Rose Tattoo (movie 1955) 140, 168, 216 The Rose Tattoo (theater 1951) 140, 200, 218 Roseanne (television series) 90–91, 92 Roseland 195 Rosemary’s Baby 78, 93 Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead (movie 1991) 162 Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead (theater 1968) 228 Rosenstrasse 181 Rosetta 67 Ross 150 Ross, Annie 185 Ross, Diana 185 Ross, Katharine 185 Ross, Marion 185 Ross, Matt 186 Ross, Yolanda 186 Rossellini, Isabella 186 Rossellini, Robert 31 Rossum, Emmy 186 Roth, Tim 128, 186 Roud, Nick 186 Rouge baiser 213 ’Round Midnight 93 Roundtree, Richard 186 Rourke, Mickey 186 Route 66 220 Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In 90, 102, 211; see also Laugh-In

272 Rowlands, Gena 186 Roxanne (movie 1987) 143 Roxburgh, Richard 186 Roxie Hart 184 Royal Family (television 1954) 142 The Royal Family (television 1978) 131 The Royal Family (theater 1976) 100 The Royal Family of Broadway (movie 1931) 141 A Royal Gala Variety Performance in the Presence of Her Majesty the Queen 150 The Royal Tenenbaums 91, 97, 113, 157, 167, 193, 200, 202, 225 Rozakis, Gregory 186 Ruan ling yu 51 Ruang rak noi nid mahasan 18 Ruby in Paradise 79, 119 Ruby’s Bucket of Blood 26 Rudd, Paul 186 Rudolph, Maya 186 Rudy: The Rudy Giuliani Story 229 Rue cases nègres 132 Ruehl, Mercedes 142, 186 Ruffalo, Mark 186 Rufﬁan 193 Ruggles of Red Gap 129 The Ruling Class 164, 165 Rumors (theater 1989) 23 Run for Your Life 89 Runaway Train 183, 217 The Running, Jumping and Standing-Still Film 191 Running Mates 72 Running on Empty 73, 125, 127, 171 Running with Scissors 29, 59 Rush, Barbara 186 Rush, Geoffrey 187, 232 Rushmore 157 Russ, William 187 Russell, Craig 187 Russell, Harold 144, 159, 187 Russell, Jane 187 Russell, Kurt 187 Russell, Larry 50 Russell, Rosalind 187, 231 The Russia House 170 The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming 17, 130 Russo, Rene 187 Rutherford, Margaret 187 Ruthless People 68 Ryan, Amy 187 Ryan, Meg 187–188 Ryan, Robert 188 Ryan’s Daughter 59, 83, 111, 149, 150 Ryan’s Hope 83 Ryder, Winona 188 RZA 188 Sábato, Antonio 188 Sabrina (movie 1954) 104, 224 Sabrina (movie 1995) 84 Sabrina Fair see Sabrina (movie 1954) Sacco and Vanzetti (movie 1971) 60

Sacks, Michael 188 Sadat (television 1984) 93 Sadie Thompson (movie 1928) 50, 206 Safe (movie 1995) 153 Safe Conduct see Laissez-passer Sagnier, Ludivine 188 Sahara 157 The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea 120, 149 Saint, Eva Marie 188 St. Elsewhere 54, 121, 130, 228 Saint Jack 76 Saint Joan (television 1968) 41 St. Joan (theater 1993) 176 St. John, Jill 199 St. Mark’s Gospel 146 Sakharov 115, 182 Le Salaire de la peur 216 Sallah 211 Salmi, Albert 188 Salvador 46, 229 Sam Benedict 190 Samardzic, Ljubisa 188 Same Time, Next Year (movie 1978) 13, 42 Same Time, Next Year (theater 1975) 42 Samoilova, Tatiana 188 San Francisco (movie 1936) 211 Sand, George 63 The Sand Pebbles 19, 30, 140, 148 Sanda, Dominique 188 Sandaka 8 see Sandakan hachibanshokan, bohk yo Sandakan hachibanshokan, bohk yo 207 Sandburg’s Lincoln 108 Sanders, Edward 188 Sanders, George 188 Sandler, Adam 188 Sandlund, Debra 188 Sandrelli, Stefania 188 Sands of Iwo Jima 220 San Giacomo, Laura 188 Sangster, Thomas 188 Santa Barbara 15, 230 Santoro, Rodrigo 189 Los Santos innocents 128, 175 Sapphire 152 Sara (television series) 215 Sarah and Son 50 Sarah, Plain and Tall (television 1991) 53, 218 Sarandon, Chris 189 Sarandon, Susan 9, 189 Saratoga Trunk 184 Sarno, John 189 Sarrazin, Michael 189 Sarsgaard, Peter 189 Saß (Sass) Katrin 189 Saturday Night and Sunday Morning 80, 183 Saturday Night Fever 212 Saturday Night Live 20, 50, 59, 79, 137, 155, 157, 188, 192; see also NBC’s Saturday Night Le Saut dans le vide see A Leap into the Void

273 Savage Messiah 214 The Savages (movie 2007) 5, 107, 135 Savalas, Telly 189 Save the Tiger 91, 133 Savic, Sonja 189 Saving Grace (movie 2000) 34 Saving Grace (television series) 112 Saving Private Ryan 42, 61, 62, 69, 92, 98, 169, 180, 195 Savinova, Yekaterina 189 Saxon, John 189 Say One for Me 201 Sayonara 37, 43, 88, 215 Scacchi, Greta 189 The Scalphunters 64 Scandal 82 Scapino 61 Scardino, Hal 189 Scarface (movie 1983) 26, 165 Scarwid, Diane 189 Scenes from a Marriage (movie 1974) 15, 214, 215 Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills 229 Scent of a Woman (movie 1975) see Profumo di donna Scent of a Woman (movie 1992) 162, 165, 167 Scheider, Roy 189 Schell, Maria 189 Schell, Maximilian 189–190 Schildkraut, Joseph 190 Schindler’s List 80, 124, 158 Schneider, Romy 190 The School for Scandal 90 School of Rock 32 Schotte, Emmanuel 190 Schrader, Maria 190 Schroder, Rick(y) 190 Schwarz, Helene 190 Schwarzbaum, Lisa 81 Schwarzenegger, Arnold 190 Schygulla, Hanna 190 Sciorra, Annabella 190 Scoﬁeld, Paul 145, 190 Scorcese, Martin 202 Scott, Campbell 190 Scott, George C. 97, 190–191 Scott, Martha 191 Scott Thomas, Kristin 191 Screen Actors Guild 50th Anniversary Special 130, 131 Scrooge (movie 1970) 80 Scrubs 37 SCTV Network 134, 142, 162 The Sea Inside see Mar adentro Sea of Love 165 Sea of Sand 57 Seabiscuit 23, 39, 55, 140, 201 Séance on a Wet Afternoon 19, 199 The Search 52, 116 The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe (movie 1991) 211 The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe (television 1993) 211 The Search for Signs of Intelligent

Life in the Universe (theater 1986) 211 The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe (theater 2001) 211 The Searchers 220 Sears, Heather 191 Seascape (theater 1975) 128 Seastrom (Sjöström) Victor 191 Seberg, Jean 191 The Second Civil War 39 Second Serve 177 Secret Ceremony 78 The Secret Garden (movie 1993) 196 The Secret Life of an American Wife 144 The Secret Lives of Dentists 63 The Secret of Santa Vittoria 140, 175 Secret Sunshine 71 The Secret World of the Very Young 93 Secretary 97 Secrets and Lies 34, 117, 199 Seda, Jon 191 Sedgwick, Edward 229 Sedgwick, Kyra 191 Sedotta e abbandonata 215 Seduced and Abandoned see Sedotta e abbandonata The Seduction of Joe Tynan 70, 203 See How She Runs 229 Segal, George 191 Seinfeld 144, 202 Selena 136 Sellers, Peter 191 The Senator — The Bold Ones 108 The Senator Was Indiscreet 174 Sense and Sensibility (movie 1995) 61, 94, 130, 181, 199, 200, 209, 224, 226 The Sentry Collection Presents Ben Vereen — His Roots 93 Separate but Equal 173 Separate Tables (movie 1958) 106, 123, 160 Separate Tables (theater 1957) 127, 132 Serbedzija, Rade 191 Sergeant Bilko see The Phil Silvers Show Sergeant York 38, 55, 114, 230 Sergeyev, Nikolai 191 Serious Money 158 Serkis, Andy 191 Serpico (movie 1973) 165 The Servant (movie 1963) 34, 57, 84, 149 Serving in Silence: The Mararethe Cammermeyer Story 53, 63, 204–205 Set It Off 129 Seth, Roshan 192 Seven 99, 198, 199 Seven Beauties 90 Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (movie 1954) 180 Seven Days in May (movie 1964) 141, 161

Index Seven Descents of Myrtle 168 Seven Guitars (theater 1996) 64, 184 700 Sundays 59 The Seven Minutes 189 The Seven Samurai 149, 194 The Seven-Year Itch (movie 1955) 77, 152 The Seven-Year Itch (theater 1953) 77 The Seventh Cross 58 Seventh Heaven (movie 1927) 89, 171 The 70th Annual Academy Awards 59 70, Girls, 70 157 75 Years of Oscar 2 79 Park Avenue 219 The 72nd Annual Academy Awards 60 77 Sunset Strip 233 The 76th Annual Academy Awards 60 The 73rd Annual Academy Awards 143 Severn, William 192 Sevigny, Chloë 192 Seweryn, Andrzej 192 Sex and the City (television series) 56, 167–168 sex, lies, and videotape 139, 188, 199 Sexton, Brendan, III 192 Sexy Beast 124 Seymour, Cara 192 Seyrig, Delphine 192 Shackleton 37 Shades of a Single Protein 226 The Shadow Box (television 1981) 159 The Shadow Box (theater 1995) 186 Shadow in the Sun 115 Shadow of a Doubt 230 Shadow of the Guillotine see Marie-Antoinette reine de France Shadow of the Vampire 61 Shadowlands (movie 1993) 19, 109, 226 Shadowlands (theater 1991) 102 Shadows 48, 92, 176 Shaffer, Peter 43 Shaft (movie 1971) 102, 186 Shag 54, 82 Shah, Naseeruddin 192 Shakespeare, William 15, 80, 90, 163, 197 Shakespeare for My Father 177 Shakespeare in Love 12, 45, 48, 53, 66, 80, 81, 163, 167, 187, 193, 200, 224 Shakespeare-Wallah 116 Shalhoub, Tony 192 Shame (movie 1968) 214, 215 The Shameless Old Lady 206 Shampoo 27, 51, 94, 102, 219 Shane (movie 1953) 68, 103, 166 Shanley, John Patrick 72 Shannon, Harry 192 Shannon, Michael 192

Index Shannon, Molly 192 The Shape of Things 94, 215 Sharif, Omar 192 Sharkey, Ray 192 Sharky’s Machine 219 Sharp, Lesley 192 Sharpe, Karen 192 Shattered Glass 189 Shaw, George Bernard 197 Shaw, Robert 192 Shaw, Victoria 192 Shaw, Vinessa 192 The Shawshank Redemption 85, 183 She Wrote the Book 205 Shearer, Harry 192 Shearer, Norma 18, 28, 50, 192–193 She-Devil 203 Sheedy, Ally 193 Sheen, Charlie 193 Sheen, Martin 193 Sheen, Michael 193 The Sheepman (movie 1958) 84 The Shell Seekers 230 Shelley Duvall’s Bedtime Stories 74 Shelley Duvall’s Tall Tales and Legends 74 Shelton, Marley 193 Shenandoah (movie 1965) 84 Shepard, Sam 193 Shepherd, Cybill 193 Sheppard, Stephen Lea 193 Sher, Antony 193 Sheridan, Ann 193 Sherlock Holmes (theater 1965) 228 Sherrybaby 97 She’s Been Away 18, 116 She’s Gotta Have It 117 She’s So Lovely 169, 230 The Shield (television series) 53 Shigeta, James 194 Shimura, Takashi 194 Shine 90, 156, 177, 187, 208, 227, 232 Shining Victory 201 A Ship Comes In 71 Ship of Fools 73, 143, 194, 222 The Shipping News 33, 66, 199 Shire, Talia 194 Shirley, Anne 194 Shirley MacLaine at the Lido 139 Shirley MacLaine ... “Every Little Movement” 139 Shirley MacLaine: If They Could See Me Now 139 The Shirley MacLaine Special: Where Do We Go from Here? 139 Shirley Valentine (movie 1989) 54 Shirley Valentine (theater 1989) 54 Shock Corridor (movie 1963) 213 The Shoes of the Fisherman (movie 1968) 147 Shogun 110, 149, 180 Shoot the Moon 80, 121 The Shooting Party 90 The Shootist 20, 111 The Shop Around the Corner (movie 1940) 201 The Shop on Main Street 120

274 Shore, Dinah 28 Short Cuts 13, 17, 27, 35, 48, 50, 60, 62, 64, 70, 71, 77, 86, 87, 104, 110, 132, 133, 134, 137, 139, 146, 152, 153, 169, 183, 184, 185, 195, 203, 208, 211, 218, 219, 224 A Shot in the Dark 145 Show Girl (theater 1961) 49 Shower of Stars 142 Shrek 157 The Shrike 79 Shue, Elisabeth 194 Shy People 105, 106, 172 Siao, Josephine 194 Sibaji 197 Sid and Nancy 221 Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner, Howard Morris Special 40, 179 Sid Caesar’s Chevy Hour 14 Siddig, Alexander 194 Sidewalk Stories 128 Sideways 52, 53, 90, 140, 162 Sidney, Sylvia 194 The Siege of Pinchgut 72 Sigel, Barbara 194 Sight Unseen 135 Signoret, Simone 54, 121, 194 The Silence of the Lambs 84, 109, 110 Silent Movie 40, 78, 170 Silent Night, Lonely Night 119 Silent Scream 91 Silk Stockings (movie 1957) 50 Silkwood 51, 187, 203 Sillas, Karen 194 Sills and Burnett at the Met 42 Silver, Ron 162 The Silver Chalice 158 Silver Streak 223 Silvers, Phil 77 Silverstone, Alicia 194 Sim, Alastair 194 Simmons, J. K. 194 Simmons, Jean 195 Simmons, Robin 195 Simon, Michel 195 Simon, Neil 71, 197 Simon Birch 196 The Simple Life of Noah Dearborn 223 Simple Men 194 A Simple Plan 210 The Simple-Minded Murderer see Den Enfaldige mördaren The Simpsons (television series) 20 Sin City 12, 17, 34, 35, 64, 65, 72, 96, 101, 124, 140, 157, 165, 186, 193, 199, 225, 228 The Sin of Madelon Claudet 102, 152 Sinatra (television 1970) 195 Sinatra (television 1992) 72 Sinatra, Frank 195 Since You Went Away 54, 119, 229 Sinclair, John Gordon 195 Singer, Lori 195 Singer Presents “Liza with a ‘Z’” 150

Singin’ in the Rain (movie 1952) 97, 162 Sinise, Gary 195 Sinje, Angelica Lee 195 Sirota’s Court 55 Sister Act 92 Sister Kenny 187 The Sisters Rosensweig 13, 120 Sitting Pretty (movie 1948) 221 Six Degrees of Separation (movie 1993) 49 Six Degrees of Separation (theater 1991) 49, 216 Six Feet Under 26, 52, 58, 96, 117, 184, 206, 208 6 Rms Riv Vu (television 1974) 13, 42 6 Rms Riv Vu (theater 1973) 13 Six Weeks (movie 1982) 103, 153 The Sixth Sense 54, 164 The 63rd Annual Academy Awards 59 The 64th Annual Academy Awards 59 The 65th Annual Academy Awards 59 The 66th Annual Academy Awards 92 The 68th Annual Academy Awards 92 The 69th Annual Academy Awards 59 61* 60, 169 Sizemore, Tom 195 Skala, Lilia 195 Skarsgård, Stellan 195 Skelton, Red 195–196 Skerritt, Tom 196 Skinner, Anita 196 Skins 95 Skippy (movie 1931) 56 Skokie 120 Skylark (television 1993) 53 Skylight (theater 1997) 87 Skyscraper 100 Slaine 196 Slam 197, 225 Slapstick Tragedy 178 Slater, Christian 196 Slattery’s People 58 Slaughterhouse-Five 188 Sleeper 14 The Sleeping Car Murders (movie 1965) 154 Sleepless in Seattle 98, 187 Sleuth (movie 1972) 45, 163 Sleuth (movie 2007) 37 A Slight Case of Murder 140 Sling Blade 33, 45, 61, 74, 182, 210, 218, 231 The Slipper and the Rose 58, 110 Slow Dance on the Killing Ground 58, 224 Slow Dancing in the Big City 69 A Slow Fade to Black 201 Small Change see L’Argent de poche A Small Rebellion 194 Small Sacriﬁces 78

275 Small Time Crooks 145, 214 Smart, Jean 196 Smash-Up, the Story of a Woman (Smash-Up) 102, 231 The Smile of the Lamb see Hiuch Ha’Gdu Smiles of a Summer Night 32, 61 Smiley’s People 96 Smith, Brooke 196 Smith, Ian Michael 196 Smith, Jaden Christopher Syre 196 Smith, Lionel Mark 196 Smith, Liz 196 Smith, Lois 33, 196 Smith, Louise 196 Smith, Maggie 196, 200, 219 Smith, Toby 197 Smith, Will 197 Smits, Jimmy 197 Smoke 49, 122, 170 Smoke Signals 11, 78 Smokey and the Bandit 79 Smoktunovsky, Innokenti 197 Smollett, Jurnee 197 Smooth Talk 67, 225 The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour 143 The Snake Pit (movie 1948) 65 Snape, William 197 The Snapper 148 Snipes, Wesley 197 Snodgress, Carrie 197 The Snoop Sisters 102, 158 Snow, Brittany 197 The Snow Goose (television 1972) 12, 100 Snow White: A Tale of Terror 221 So Big 84 So Proudly We Hail 92 Soapdish 124 S. O. B. 174 Söderbaum, Kristina 197 Sohn, Sonja 197 A Soldier’s Daughter Never Cries 56 Soldier’s Girl (movie 2003) 88, 165 Soldier’s Girl (television 2003) 88 A Soldier’s Story 44 The Solid Gold Cadillac 108 Solo Sunny 126 Solomon, Judy 232 Solonizyn (Solonitsyn), Anotoli 197 Some Came Running 114, 123, 139 Some Folks Call It a Sling Blade 61; see also Sling Blade Some Like It Hot 132, 152 Someone Who’ll Watch Over Me 176 Somerville, Geraldine 197 Something About Amelia 53 Something for Everyone 129 Something in Common 218 Something the Lord Made 181 Something to Talk About 191 Something Wild 62, 95, 135 Something’s Gotta Give 48, 121, 160 Sometimes a Great Notion 116 Sommer, Elke 197 The Son see Le Fils

Sondergaard, Gale 94, 197 Song and Dance (theater 1986) 170 The Song of Bernadette 31, 32, 56, 119, 179, 206 The Song of Sparrows see Avaze gonjeshk-ha Song of the South 25, 173 A Song to Remember 223 Song Without End 34, 46 Songcatcher 48, 186 Songwriter 126, 219 The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour 51, 143 Sons and Lovers (movie 1960) 106, 111, 202, 215 Soo-yeon, Kang 197 Sophie Scholl — Die letzten tage 117 Sophie Scholl — The Final Days see Sophie Scholl — Die letzten tage Sophie’s Choice 7, 124, 203, 212 Sophisticated Ladies (theater 1981) 26 The Sopranos (television series) 37, 43, 77, 87, 157, 190 Sordi, Alberto 197 Sorry, Haters 230 Sorry, Wrong Number (movie 1948) 200 Sorvino, Mira 198 Sothern, Ann 77, 198 Soule, Allen 198 The Sound Barrier see Breaking the Sound Barrier The Sound of Julie Andrews 16 The Sound of Music (movie 1965) 16, 228 The Sound of Music (theater 1960) 32, 120 Sounder 109, 214, 225 South Paciﬁc (movie 1958) 89, 161 South Riding 181 Spacek, Sissy 32, 198 Spacey, Kevin 32, 99, 133, 198–199 Spader, James 199 Spain, Douglas 199 Spall, Timothy 199 Spanglish 130 Spanking the Monkey 62, 87 Sparrows Can’t Sing 225 Spartacus 163, 205, 215 Sparv, Camilla 199 A Special Day 144 Special Treat 81 Special World Premiere ABC Saturday Night 52 Speechless 63 Speer, Hugo 199 Spellbound 30, 50, 57 The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Hepburn 105 Spielberg, Steven 86 Spike of Bensonhurst 36 Spill, Luke 199 Spin City 85, 193 The Spiral Staircase 24 Splendor in the Grass (movie 1961) 27, 228 Spoils of War 158

Index Sports Night 111, 140 Spriggs, Elizabeth 199 Spring Awakening (theater 2007) 111, 213 The Spy Who Came In from the Cold 43, 222 The Spy with a Cold Nose 117 Square Dance 137 Squeeze 43, 60, 73 The Squid and the Whale 62, 75, 125, 135 Stack, Robert 199 Stafford, Chris 199 Stage Door 131 Stagecoach (movie 1939) 151, 152 Stahl, Nick 199 Staircase (theater 1968) 164 Stalag 17 (movie 1953) 108, 203 Stalag 17 (theater 1952) 79 Stalin (television 1993) 74, 172, 190 Stallone, Sylvester 43, 71, 199 Stamp, Terence 199 Stand and Deliver 68, 163, 170 Stand By Me (movie 1986) 179 Stanley (theater 1997) 193 Stanley, Kim 199–200 Stanton, Harry Dean 200 Stanwyck, Barbara 17, 108, 200 Stapleton, Jean 179 Stapleton, Maureen 33, 140, 200 Star! (movie 1968) 16, 144 The Star (movie 1952) 35, 63 Star 80 183 A Star Is Born (movie 1937) 89, 141 A Star Is Born (movie 1954) 88, 143 A Star Is Born (movie 1976) 126, 204, 205 Star Maps 80, 82, 199 Star Wars 96 Stardust (movie 1974) 77 Starman 39 Starr, Martin 200 Stars and Stripes Forever 218, 221 Star-Spangled Girl 72–73 The Starter Wife 63, 141 Starting Out in the Evening 128 Starting Over 30, 52, 179 State and Main 21, 73, 85, 95, 96, 106, 107, 117, 120, 124, 127, 138, 140, 161, 167, 168, 171, 173, 196, 198, 202 The Station Agent 29, 45, 52, 69, 92, 224 Staunton, Imelda 200 Stay Hungry 190 Steadman, Alison 200 Stealing Sinatra 140 Steel City 24 Steel Magnolias (movie 1989) 79, 139, 183 Steele, Tommy 200 Steelyard Blues 205 Steenburgen, Mary 132, 200, 201 Stefani, Gwen 201 Stehli, Edgar 201 Steiger, Rod 180, 201, 212 Stella Dallas 194, 200

Index The Stepfather (movie 1987) 164 Stephane, Nicole 201 Stephanie Daley 206 Stephen King’s The Stand 195 Stephens, Harvey 201 Stephenson, James 201 Stepmom 99, 189 Stepping Out 218 The Sterile Cuckoo 150 Sterling, Jan 201 Stevens, Andrew 201 Stevens, Gary 201 Stevens, George 207 Stevens, Kay 201 Stevens, Stella 201 Stevenson, Cynthia 201 Stevenson, Juliet 201 Stevie 115, 219 Stewart, James 56, 201–202 Stewart, Kristen 202 Sticks and Bones 225 Stico 92 Stiles, Julia 202 Die Stille nach dem Schuß 28, 214 Stiller, Ben 202 Stiller, Jerry 202 The Sting 177 Stockwell, Dean 9, 125, 202 Stolen Babies 154 Stolen Kisses 192 Stoltz, Eric 202 Stone, Harold J. 202 Stone, Lewis 155, 202–203 Stone, Sharon 203 Storia d’amore 92 Storia di Piera 190 Una storia moderna: l’ape regina 217 A Storm in Summer 215 Stormare, Peter 203 The Story Lady 207 The Story of Adele H. see L’Histoire d’Adèle H. The Story of Esther Costello 191 The Story of Louis Pasteur 156 Story of Piera see Storia di Piera Stowe, Madeleine 203 La Strada 143 Straight, Beatrice 203 Straight Out of Brooklyn 162 The Straight Story 78 A Strange Affair 171 Strange Interlude 115 Strange Intruder 30 The Strange Ones 201 Stranger Inside 147, 186 Stranger Than Fiction 78–79, 209 The Stranger Within 190 Strangers: The Story of Mother and Daughter 63 Strasberg, Lee 42, 203 Strasberg, Susan 203 Strathairn, David 203 Strauss, Robert 203 Stravinsky 36 Streamers 36, 74, 95, 134, 152, 230 Streep, Meryl 7, 63, 121, 160, 198, 200, 203–204, 219, 221 Street Angel 89, 171

276 Street Smart 21, 85 A Streetcar Named Desire (movie 1951) 14, 34, 37, 113, 132, 141 A Streetcar Named Desire (television 1984) 16, 17, 62, 174, 225; see also Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire A Streetcar Named Desire (theater 1948) 207 A Streetcar Named Desire (theater 1988) 146 A Streetcar Named Desire (theater 1992) 22 The Streets of San Francisco 70, 141, 218 Streisand, Barbra 1, 105, 154, 204 Stricklyn, Ray 205 Strictly Ballroom 155 Strode, Woody 205 Strong, Andrew 205 Struthers, Sally 179 Stuart, Gloria 25, 132, 205, 227 Stuart, Kim Rossi 205 Studio One 53, 122, 130, 150 Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip 92, 218 The Stunt Man 164, 165, 175 The Subject Was Roses (movie 1968) 12, 13, 158, 193 The Subject Was Roses (theater 1965) 12, 13, 193 SubUrbia (Suburbia) 157 Subways Are for Sleeping 27 Such Good Friends 45–46 Suchet, David 205 Sudden Fear (movie 1952) 35, 57, 166 Suddenly, Last Summer (movie 1959) 105, 207 Suddenly, Last Summer (television 1993) 196 Sugar Babies (theater 1980) 185 Sugar Town 93 Sukowa, Barbara 205 Sullavan, Margaret 205 Sullivan, Annie 72 Sullivan, David 205 Sult 164 Summer and Smoke (movie 1961) 148, 166, 210 Summer Madness see Summertime Summer Magic 150 The Summer of Ben Tyler 229 Summer of ’42 96 A Summer Place 69 Summer Snow see Nu ren sis hi Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams 22, 194, 229 Summer’s Lease 90 Summertime 105 Sun, Jon Young 205 Sunday (movie 1997) 100 Sunday, Bloody Sunday 80, 115 A Sunday in the Country 20 Sunday in the Park with George (theater 1984) 168, 170 The Sundowners 117, 123, 152 Sunrise (movie 1928) 89, 171 Sunrise at Campobello (movie 1960) 89

Sunrise at Campobello (theater 1958) 29 Sunset Boulevard (movie 1950) 108, 163, 206, 217 Sunset Boulevard (theater 1995) 53 The Sunshine Boys (movie 1975) 29, 42, 144 The Sunshine Boys (theater 1973) 12–13, 17 Sunshine State 77 Superbad 49 Superman (movie 1978) 97, 178 Suspicion 65, 83 Sutherland, Donald 205–206 Suvari, Mena 206 Suzman, Janet 206 Svengali 228 Swan Song 37 Swank, Hilary 206 Swanson, Gloria 50, 206 Swayze, Patrick 206 Sweeney Todd (television 1985) 129 Sweeney Todd (theater 1979) 129 Sweeney Todd (theater 2006) 138 Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (movie 2007) 24, 35, 45, 67, 122, 181, 188, 199, 227; see also The Tale of Sweeney Todd Sweet, Blanche 206 Sweet and Lowdown 156, 169 Sweet Bird of Youth (movie 1962) 28, 125, 158, 166 Sweet Bird of Youth (theater 1960) 166, 211 Sweet Bird of Youth (theater 1976) 230 Sweet Charity (movie 1969) 139 Sweet Charity (theater 1966) 217 Sweet Dreams (movie 1985) 128 The Sweet Hereafter 23, 50, 95, 109, 145, 155, 173, 185, 220 Sweet Justice 214 Sweet Land 176 The Sweet Ride 32, 189 Sweet Smell of Success (movie 1957) 60 Sweet Smell of Success (theater 2002) 135 Swimming to Cambodia 94 Swimming with Sharks 99, 198, 199 Swing Shift 127 Swinton, Tilda 206 Switch (movie 1991) 24 Swoon (movie 1992) 51 Sybil (television 1977) 79, 229 Sylvie 206 La Symphonie Pastorale 155 Syms, Sylvia 206 Syriana 21, 33, 53, 55, 61, 113, 156, 169, 172, 194, 230 Tail Gunner Joe 148, 158 Take a Giant Step 103 Take Her, She’s Mine 18 Take Me Along (theater 1960) 91, 171 Taking Off 46, 76 The Taking of Pelham 1-2-3 22

277 The Tale of Sweeney Todd (television 1998) 124; see also Sweeney Todd; Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street The Talented Mr. Ripley 33, 61, 107, 130 Tales from the Crypt 70, 106 Tales of Avonlea see Avonlea Tales of Manhattan 183 Talk Radio 34–35 Talk to Me 50, 75 Tall Story (movie 1961) 83 Talley’s Folly 107 The Tamarind Seed 206 Tamblyn, Amber 206 Tamblyn, Russ 206 Tamburlaine the Great 174 The Taming of the Shrew (movie 1967) 43, 207 Tamiroff, Akim 206–207 Tanaka, Kinuyo 207 Tandy, Jessica 42, 58, 85, 151, 207 The Tap Dance Kid 26 Tape 210 Taps 114 Tarita 207 Tartikoff, Brandon 85 A Taste of Honey (movie 1961) 41, 148, 213 A Taste of Honey (theater 1961) 172 A Taste of Honey (theater 1982) 172 Tate, Larenz 207 Tate, Sharon 207 Tatosov, Vladimir 207 Tatum, Channing 207 Tautou, Andrey 207 Taxi (television series) 38, 68, 93, 107, 120, 135 Taxi!! (television 1978) 188, 193 Taxi Driver 66, 84, 203 Taylor, Dolores 207 Taylor, Elizabeth 67, 145, 146, 177, 206, 207–208 Taylor, Lili 208 Taylor, Noah 208 Taylor, Robert 208 Taylor-Young, Leigh 208 Tchin-Tchin 132 Tea and Sympathy (movie 1956) 123 Tea and Sympathy (theater 1954) 123 Tea for Two 158 Tea with Mussolini 196 Teacher, Teacher (television 1969) 64 Teacher’s Pet (movie 1958) 86, 231 The Teahouse of the August Moon (movie 1956) 12, 37, 84, 126 The Teahouse of the August Moon (television 1963) 84 Tedeschi, Valeria Bruni 208 Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here 177, 185 Teller, Francis Kee 208 Telly ... Who Loves Ya, Baby? 130 Tempest (movie 1982) 119, 182, 189 The Tempest (television 1998) 83

Temple (Black), Shirley 72, 75, 116, 150, 185, 208 10 (movie 1979) 16, 67, 153 The Ten Commandments 41, 106 10 North Frederick 205 10 Rillington Place 113 Tender Is the Night (movie 1962) 182 Tender Mercies 74, 99 Tennessee Williams’ The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (television 2003) 23, 151; see also The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire (television 1995) 22, 92, 128; see also A Streetcar Named Desire The Tenth Man 110, 116 Teorema 32 Teresa (movie 1951) 16 Term of Trial 149, 163 Terminator 2: Judgment Day 127 Terms of Endearment 135, 139, 160, 226 Terrible Joe Moran 47 Terry-Thomas 209 Terselius, Lil 209 Tess 124 Testament 13 Tex 149 Texaco Star Theater: Opening Night 42 Thank You for Smoking 39, 75 The Thanksgiving Visitor 166 That Certain Summer 108, 128 That Championship Season (movie 1982) 67 That Championship Season (theater 1973) 150 That Funny Feeling 62 That Girl (television series) 209 That Hagen Girl (movie 1947) 145 That Lady 190 That Night 61 That Summer 227 That Touch of Mink 94 That Was the Week That Was 104 That’ll Be the Day 76, 130 That’s Life! 16, 133 Thaw, John 209 Theaker, Deborah 209 Their Eyes Were Watching God (television 2005) 31 Their Own Desire 192, 193 Thelma & Louise 9, 63, 122, 189 Theodora Goes Wild 73 There Was a Little Girl 83 There Will Be Blood 62, 64 There’s a Girl in My Soup 101 There’s Something About Mary 68 Thérèse Desqueyroux 182 Theron, Charlize 48, 209 These Three 94 Thewlis, David 209 They Knew What They Wanted 88 They Might Be Giants 190 They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? 43– 44, 83, 189, 231 Thief (television 2006) 54

Index The Thief (movie 1952) 87, 149 The Thin Man (movie 1934) 174 Things Behind the Sun (movie 2001) 50, 68 Things Behind the Sun (television 2002) 50 Things Change 15, 141 Things You Can Tell Just By Looking at Her 112 3rd Rock from the Sun 26, 52, 135 Thirlby, Olivia 209 Thirteen (movie 2003) 112, 178, 228 Thirteen Conversations about One Thing 17 The 13th Chair 24 The 30th Annual Grammy Awards 59 30 Rock 22 The 31st Annual Grammy Awards 59 36 Chowringhee Lane 122 thirtysomething 8, 38, 91, 125, 145 This Could Be the Night 195 This Earth Is Mine 183 This Happy Breed 118 This Happy Feeling 189 This Is the Life 116 This Property Is Condemned 228 This Sporting Life 100, 183 This Used to Be My Playground 140 Thivisol, Victoire 209 Thomas, Henry 209 Thomas, Marlo 209 Thompson, Emma 61, 98, 112, 209 Thompson, Sophie 210 The Thorn Birds 17, 130, 172, 195, 200, 219 Thorndike, Sybil 210 Thornton, Billy Bob 61, 210 Thoroughly Modern Millie (movie 1967) 16, 49 Thoroughly Modern Millie (theater 2002) 92 Those Magniﬁcent Men in Their Flying Machines (movie 1965) 84, 197–198 A Thousand Acres 128 A Thousand Clowns (movie 1965) 22, 99, 182 A Thousand Clowns (theater 1963) 67 The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada 119, 169 Three Colours Blue see Trois couleurs: Bleu Three Colours Red see Trois couleurs: Rouge Three Comrades 205 Three Days and a Child 126 Three Days of the Condor 72 The Three Faces of Eve 229 Three into Two Won’t Go 18 Three Kings 119 Three Little Words 19, 180 The Three Musketeers (movie 1973) 221 3:10 to Yuma 22, 59, 73, 83, 84, 134, 152, 175, 183, 192, 213, 225

Index 3: The Dale Earnhardt Story 169 Three Women 74, 198 The Threepenny Opera (theater 1956) 133 The Threepenny Opera (theater 1977) 119 The Threepenny Opera (theater 1990) 41 The Threepenny Opera (theater 2006) 61 Three’s Company 182 Through a Glass Darkly 15 Through the Magic Pyramid 111 Throw Momma from the Train 68, 175 Thulin, Ingrid 210 Thumbsucker 174 Thunderbolt 23 Thunderbolt and Lightfoot 39 A Thurber Carnival 148 Thurman, Uma 210 Thursday’s Child 137, 186 Tibbett, Lawrence 210 Tierney, Gene 210 Tifﬁn, Pamela 210 Tiger at the Gates (theater 1956) 52, 177 Tiger Bay 150 Tiger Tiger Burning Bright 147–148 Tigerland 101 Tilly, Jennifer 210 Tilly, Meg 210 Time Life’s Lost Civilizations 220 Time Limit 25 Time of the Cuckoo 35 Time Remembered 43, 102 A Time to Kill 116 A Time to Live 150 A Time to Love and a Time to Die 89 Time to Run 194 Time Without Pity 177 Timon of Athens 176 Tin Cup 56 Tiny Alice (theater 1965) 90, 230 Titanic (movie 1997) 15, 25, 26, 68, 81, 84, 87, 106, 114, 132, 161, 167, 168, 205, 219, 226, 227, 232 Tizoc 114 To Be or Not to Be (movie 1983) 23, 73 To Bed ... or Not to Bed 197 To Dance with the White Dog 58, 207 To Die For 123 To Each His Own 65 To Grandmother’s House We Go 131 To Have and Have Not 34 To Kill a Mockingbird 21, 72, 164, 169 To Live 231 To Sleep with Anger 13, 20, 91, 175 To the Last Day 205 To the Victor 86 To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar 132, 206 Todd, Ann 210 Todd, Mike 46

278 Todd, Richard 210 Tognazzi, Ugo 210 Tom & Viv 100, 181 Tom, Dick and Harry 184 Tom Jones (movie 1963) 52, 76, 80, 95, 178 Tom Thumb (movie 1958) 209 Tomei, Marisa 210 Tomlin, Lily 210–211 Tommy (movie 1975) 16, 61 Tompkins, Angel 211 Tomsett, Sally 211 Tone, Franchot 155, 156, 211 The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 149 The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson 80 Tonight with Belafonte 28 The Tony Randall Show 176 Too Much, Too Soon 233 Too Young to Kiss 14 Tootsie 89, 107, 128 Topaz 160 Topkapi 148, 215 Topol 211 Topper (movie 1937) 232 Toprak, Mehmet Emin 211 Topsy-Turvy (movie 1999) 39, 199 Torch Song (movie 1953) 175 Torch Song Trilogy (movie 1988) 80 Torch Song Trilogy (theater 1983) 80 Torn, Rip 211 Il Toro 52 Torocsic, Mari 211 Torres, Fernanda 211 Tortilla Flat (movie 1942) 155 Der Totmacher 89 Touch and Go 118 A Touch of Class 115, 164, 191 A Touch of the Poet (theater 1959) 199 A Touch of the Poet (theater 1978) 182 Touched by an Angel (television series) 21, 64, 70, 72, 93, 127, 185 Touched by Love 175 Touchez Pas au Grisbi 86 Tough Guys Don’t Dance 101, 188 Tovarich 132 The Towering Inferno 19, 82, 119 Towles, Tom 211 A Town Has Turned to Dust 201 A Town Like Alice 80, 147 Town Without Pity 120 Toys in the Attic (movie 1963) 106, 166 Toys in the Attic (theater 1960) 179, 182, 200, 230 Tracy, Lee 211 Tracy, Spencer 55, 63, 105, 182, 190, 201, 211–212 Tracey Takes On ... 214 Tracey Ullman in the Trailer Tales 214 Tracey Ullman Live and Exposed 214 The Tracey Ullman Show 214

Tracey Ullman: Tracey Takes on New York Trading Places 214 Trading Places 60, 76, 157 Trafﬁc 26, 38, 40, 50, 51, 54, 56, 65, 70, 79, 81, 94, 96, 115, 149, 152, 174, 181, 216, 233 La Tragedia di un uomo ridicolo 210 Tragedy of a Ridiculous Man see La Tragedia di un uomo ridicolo Training Day 101, 219, 220 Transamerica 111, 168 Trantow, Cordula 212 Trapeze 127 Trapper John, M. D. 218 Travelin’ Thru 168 Travels with My Aunt 146, 196 Travers, Henry 212 La Traversée de Paris 36 Travesties (theater 1976) 228 Travolta, John 212 Traylor, Susan 212 The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (movie 1948) 113, 114, 163 A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (movie 1945) 73 Trees Lounge 43 Trelawny of the “Wells” 113 Três Irmãos 66 The Trespasser 50, 206 Trevor, Claire 114, 212 Trial (movie 1955) 123 The Trials of Oscar Wilde (movie 1960) 80, 85 Tribeca 81 Tribute (movie 1980) 133 Tribute (theater 1979) 133 Trilogy (movie 1969) 166 Trintignant, Jean-Louis 212 The Trip to Bountiful (movie 1985) 166 The Trip to Bountiful (theater 1954) 216 Trois Chambers à Manhattan 91 Trois Couleurs: Bleu 32 Trois Couleurs: Rouge 116 Troisi, Massimo 212 The Trojan Women 167 Le Trou 134 Trouble in Mind 195 Trouble in Store 227 The Trouble with Harry 139 True as a Turtle 97 True Confessions 74 True Grit 45, 62, 165, 220 True Lies 60 True Love 190 True West 107, 178, 193 Truffaut, François 212–213 Truly, Madly, Deeply 181, 201 Truman (television 1996) 189, 195 The Truman Show 47, 74, 99 The Truth About Jane 49 Tryon, Tom 213 Tsunami, the Aftermath 54, 75, 162 Tu ne tueras point 82 Tucci, Stanley 213 Tucker, Larry 213

279 Tucker: The Man and His Dream 125, 128, 202 Tudyk, Alan 213 Tuesday Movie of the Week 130 Tuesdays with Morrie 20, 133, 226 Tully 42, 160 Tully, Tom 213 Tumbleweeds 41, 148 Tunes of Glory 96, 150 Tunie, Tamara 213 The Tunnel of Love 64 Tunney, Robin 213 Turkel, Ann 213 The Turn of the Screw (television 1960) 31 Turner, Kathleen 31, 213 Turner, Lana 213 Turner, Tyrin 213 The Turning Point 23, 25, 41, 139, 196 Turturro, John 213 Turturro, Nicholas (Nick) 213 Tushingham, Rita 213 The Tuskegee Airmen (television 1996) 81 Tutin, Dorothy 214 12 Angry Men (movie 1957) 53, 82 12 Angry Men (television 1997) 58, 133, 191 12 Angry Men (theater 2005) 36 12 Monkeys 172 Twelve o’Clock High (movie 1949) 116, 169 Twentieth Century (theater 2004) 103 Twenty Bucks 135 24 60, 196 24 Hours in a Woman’s Life 31 The 29th Annual Grammy Awards 59 Twenty-One 123 21 Grams 48, 65, 169, 220 27 Wagons Full of Cotton 204 Twice in a Lifetime 97, 140 Twiggy 214 Twilight of Honor 11, 103 The Twilight of the Gods 72 Twin Peaks (television series) 130 Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (movie 1992) 131 Twinkle, Twinkle, “Killer” Kane see The Ninth Conﬁguration Twisted Nerve 223 Two and a Half Men 193 The Two-Faced Woman 87 Two Family House 139 Two for the Road 104 Two for the Seesaw 23 Two Gentlemen of Verona (theater 1972) 119 Two Is the Number 227 The Two Mrs. Grenvilles 16, 54 Two of a Kind 30 The Two of Us see Le Vieil homme et l’enfant 2005 Guinness Book of World Records 114 2003 Guinness World Records 11 2046 233

Two Trains Running 81 Two Weeks in Another Town 130 Two Women 29, 56, 136, 137 The Two Worlds of Charlie Gordon 183 Tyler, Liv 214 Tyrrell, Susan 214 Tyson, Cathy 214 Tyson, Cicely 214 The Ugly American 37 Ugly Betty 79, 102 Uhl, Nadja 214 Ulee’s Gold 83, 181 Ullman, Tracey 214 Ullmann, Liv 38, 80, 214–215 Ullrich, Luise 215 Ullrich, William 215 Ulysses (movie 1967) 117, 164 Ulysses in Nighttown (theater 1974) 81–82, 148, 156 Umeki, Miyoshi 215 Un, deux, trois, soleil 144 The Unbearable Lightness of Being 162 Uncle Joe Shannon 147 Uncle Vanya (television 1968) 163 Uncle Vanya (theater 1974) 190, 225 Under Fire 97 Under Heaven 180 Under One Roof 118 Under the Tuscan Sun 128 Under the Volcano 32, 81 Under the Yum Yum Tree (movie 1963) 133 An Unexpected Family 49 Unfaithful 128 Unforgiven 74, 97, 165, 167 Unhook the Stars 186, 210 An Unmarried Woman 52 Unnatural Causes 182, 228 An Unseen Enemy 91 The Unsinkable Molly Brown (movie 1964) 174, 180 Unsolved Mysteries 199 Until They Sail 65 The Untouchables (movie 1987) 55, 119 The Untouchables (television series) 199 The Unvanquished 23 Uomini contro 171 Un Uomo a metà 170 Uprising 217 The Upside of Anger 14, 56 Upstairs, Downstairs 115 Urban, Karl 215 Urban Cowboy 226 Ure, Mary 215 Urzì, Saro 215 U.S. Marshalls 119 The U.S. Steel Hour 29, 80, 100, 102, 183 Used People 139, 144 Ustinov, Peter 215 The Usual Suspects 15, 22, 44, 65, 76, 95, 99, 103, 167, 173, 198, 199

Index Utz 156 Uzak 165, 211 Vaccaro, Brenda 215 Vagabond 35 Valandrey, Charlotte 215 Valerie Flake 212 The Valiant (movie 1929) 156 Valiant Is the Word for Carrie 89 Vallee, Rudy 215 The Valley of Decision 89 Valley of Peace see Dolina miru Valley of the Dolls (movie 1967) 207 Valli, Alida 215 The Vamp (theater 1956) 49 Vampire’s Kiss 44 Vance, Courtney B. 216 Vance, Danitra 216 Van Devere, Trish 216 Van Dyke & Company 143, 216 Van Dyke, Dick 216 Vanel, Charles 216 Van Fleet, Jo 216 Vanilla Sky 68, 146 Vanished (television 1971) 223, 232 Vanya on 42nd Street (movie 1994) 171, 196 Vardalos, Nia 216 Vargas, Jacob 216 Varsi, Diane 216 Vasquez, Yul 216 Vaughn, Robert 216 Vaughn, Vince 216 Vega, Yenny Paola 216 Veidt, Conrad 216 Veille D’armes 16 Veléz, Lauren 216 Velocità massima 144 Venora, Diane 216 Venus (movie 2006) 164, 170 Vera (movie 1987) 160 Vera Drake (movie 2004) 57, 64, 200 The Verdict 143, 159 Verdon, Gwen 217 Vereen, Ben 93, 217 Verlorenes Leben 163 Verna: USO Girl 62 Veronica Guerin 33 Verveen, Arie 217 Un Viaggio chiamato amore 11 Victim (movie 1961) 34 Victor/Victoria (movie 1982) 16, 174, 219 Victor/Victoria (theater 1996) 16 Victoria and Albert 182 Victoria Regina (television 1962) 100 The Victors 83 La Vie en Rose 56 Le Vieil homme et l’enfant 195 The View from Pompey’s Head 175, 231 A View from the Bridge (theater 1998) 116 Vilbert, Henri 217 Vincent, Jan-Michael 217 Violette Nozière 113

Index Les Violons du Bal 157 The V.I.P.s 187, 196 Virgil Bliss 119 Virgin (movie 2003) 156 The Visit (movie 2000) 99, 224 The Visit (theater 1959) 83, 138 The Visit (theater 1992) 13 La Vita è Bella see Life Is Beautiful Vitti, Monica 217 Viva Maria 24 Viva Villa! 28 Viva Zapata! 37, 73, 175 Vivat! Vivat! Regina! 19 Vlady, Marina 217 Vogel, Mitch 217 The Voice of Charlie Pont 69, 177 Voight, Jon 217 Volonté, Gian Maria 217 Volver 53, 59, 72, 127, 145, 173 Von Stroheim, Erich 217 Von Sydow, Max 217 Voyage of the Damned 94, 185, 203, 222 Vozvrashcheniye 69, 88, 130 Wadham, Julian 217 Wag the Dog 66, 103, 107 The Wages of Fear see Le Salaire de la peur Wagner, Robert 218 Wahlberg, Mark 218 Wait Until Dark (movie 1967) 104, 233 Wait Until Dark (theater 1966) 179 Waiting for Guffman (movie 1997) 96, 134 Waiting in the Wings 100 Waits, Tom 218 Wake Island 29 Waking Ned Devine 23, 81, 122, 138, 158 Walbrook, Anton 218 Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story 178 A Walk on the Moon 128 Walk the Line 171, 227–228 Walken, Christopher 218 Walker, Robert, Jr. 218 Walking and Talking 56, 121 Walking Happy 227 Wall Street 70 Wallace, Paul 218 Wallach, Eli 218 The Walls of Malapaga 151 Walsh, J. T. 218 Walsh, Kay 218 Walsh, M. Emmet 218 Walter, Jessica 218 Walters, Julie 218 Walters, Melora 218 The Waltons 35, 56 The Waltz of the Toreadors (theater 1957) 157, 181 Wanamaker, Zoë 218–219 Wanted: The Perfect Guy 120 War and Peace (movie 1956) 104, 109 War and Remembrance 30, 90

280 War and Remembrance, Part I–VII 90 War and Remembrance, Part VIII– XII 90 The War of the Roses 70, 213 War of the Worlds (movie 2005) 78 The War Within 22 The War Zone 186 Ward, Fred 219 Ward, Mary B. 219 Ward, Rachel 219 Ward, Simon 219 Warden, Jack 219 Warm Springs 13, 26, 37 Warner, David 219 Warner, H. B. 219 Warner, Steven 219 Warner Bros. Movies: A Fifty Year Salute 63 Warren, Lesley Ann 219 The Wash 145, 231 Washbourne, Mona 219 Washington, Denzel 85, 92, 219– 220 Washington, Kerry 220 Washington: Behind Closed Doors 182, 216 Washington Post 182 Wasson, Craig 220 Watanabe, Ken 220 Watch on the Rhine (movie 1943) 137, 206, 220 The Water Is Wide 228 The Waterdance 84, 197 Waterloo Bridge 132 Watermelon Man 168 Waters, Ethel 220 Waterston, Sam 220 Watson, Alberta 220 Watson, Emily 220 Watson, Emma 220 Watson, Lucile 220 Watts, Naomi 48, 220 The Way of All Flesh (movie 1927) 25, 27, 117 The Way We Were 204 Wayne, John 75, 164, 220 Wayne, Patrick 220 We Are Not Alone 41, 184 We Stand Alone Together: The Men of Easy Company 98 We Were the Mulvaneys 39 We Will Not Grow Old Together see Nous ne vieillirons pas ensemble Weaver, Sigourney 220–221 Weaver, Sylvester “Pat” 221 Weaving, Hugo 221 Webb, Chloe 221 Webb, Clifton 221 A Wedding (movie 1978) 41 Wedding Band 103 The Wedding Banquet 51, 96, 134 Wedgeworth, Ann 221 Wednesday Movie of the Week 108, 128, 216 Weeds (movie 1987) 160 Weeds (television series) 70 Wei, Tang 221 Weingarten, Lawrence 105

Weisz, Rachel 221 Welch, Joseph N. 221 Welch, Raquel 221 Welcome to L.A. 50 Welcome to the Dollhouse 77, 144, 192 Weld, Tuesday 221 The Well-Tempered Bach with Peter Ustinov 215 Welland, Colin 222 Weller, Peter 222 Welles, Gwen 222 Welles, Orson 5–6, 27, 28, 177, 222 Welliver, Titus 222 Wenham, David 222 Werner, Oskar 222 Wessely, Paula 222 West, Dominic 222 West, Mae 222 West, Samuel 222 West Side Story (movie 1961) 32, 49, 154, 191 The West Side Waltz (theater 1982) 105 The West Wing 13, 49, 116, 137, 193, 197, 211 The Westerner (movie 1940) 38 Westinghouse-Desilu Playhouse 230 Weston, Celia 222 Weston, Jack 222 Wetherby 66, 177 Whale Rider 48, 56 The Whales of August 91, 124, 174, 198 What a Way to Go 139 What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? 41, 57, 63 What Happened Was ... 194 What If God Were the Sun 186 What Lola Wants see Damn Yankees (movie 1958) What the Deaf Man Heard 152 What Women Want 90 What’s Eating Gilbert Grape? 68 What’s Love Got to Do with It 26, 81 What’s Up, Doc? 120 Wheeler Dealers 88 Wheels 179 When a Man Loves a Woman 187– 188 When Billie Beat Bobby 112 When Harry Met Sally ... 59, 60, 179, 187 When My Baby Smiles at Me 61 When the Legends Die 84 When Willie Comes Marching Home 61 Where Are You? I’m Here see Dove siete? Io sono qui Where Are You, Mrs. Dery? see Deryne, Hol Van? Where It’s At 215 Where Pigeons Go to Die 47 Where the Lilies Bloom 90 Where’s Charley? (theater 1975) 75, 119 While You Were Sleeping 41 Whishaw, Ben 222

281 The Whisperers 76 Whistle Down the Wind (movie 1961) 150 Whitaker, Forest 57, 165, 222 White, Barry 149 White, Mike 222 White Banners 21 White Mama 63 White Mile 13 White Mischief 11 White Oleander 170 White Palace 189 The White Shadow (television series) 56 Whitelaw, Billie 222–223 Whiteley, Jon 223 Whiting, Leonard 223 Whitman, Stuart 223 Whitmore, James 223 Whitty, Dame May 223 Who Are the Debolts — And Where Did They Get 19 Kids? 226 Who Framed Roger Rabbit 110 Who Is Harry Kellerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me? 99 Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? 32, 155 Who Was That Lady? 142 Who Will Love My Children? 16, 17 The Whole Wide World 232 The Whole World Is Watching 108 The Whoopi Back to Broadway, the 20th Anniversary 92 Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ? (movie 1966) 43, 67, 145, 177, 191, 206, 207, 208 Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ? (theater 1963) 69 Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ? (theater 1977) 89 Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ? (theater 2005) 213 Who’s That Girl 140 Whose Life Is It Anyway? (theater 1979) 55 Whose Life Is It Anyway? (theater 1980) 154 Wicked (theater 2004) 148 The Wicked Scheme of Jebal Deeks 96 Widmark, Richard 190, 223 Wieman, Mathias 223 Wiest, Dianne 223, 227 Wiig, Steven 223 Wilby, James 223 Wild, Jack 223 The Wild and the Willing 143 Wild at Heart 61, 126 The Wild Child see L’Enfant sauvage Wild Iris 135, 186 Wild Is the Wind 140, 175 The Wild Party (theater 2000) 54, 168 Wild Strawberries 191 Wild, Wild West (television series) 142, 154 Wilde (movie 1997) 75, 86, 218

Wilde, Cornel 223 Wilder, Billy 14, 149 Wilder, Gene 223–224 Wildrose 36 Wilkinson, Tom 224 Will & Grace 22, 38, 45, 52, 53, 70, 87, 92, 179, 180, 223 Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? 175 Willard, Fred 224 William Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet 68; see also Romeo and Juliet Williams, Billy Dee 224 Williams, Cara 224 Williams, Cindy 224 Williams, Clarence, III 224 Williams, Cynda 224 Williams, Cyndi 224 Williams, Darnell 224 Williams, Esther 224 Williams, John 224 Williams, Mark 224 Williams, Michelle 224 Williams, Paul 205 Williams, Robin 223, 224–225 Williams, Saul 225 Williams, Tennessee 17, 140 Williams, Treat 225 Williamson, Mykelti 119 Williamson, Nicol 225 Willingham, Noble 225 Willis, Bruce 164, 225 Wills, Chill 225 Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (movie 1971) 223; see also Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Wilson (movie 1944) 125 Wilson, Elizabeth 225 Wilson, George 225 Wilson, Luke 225 Wilson, Owen 225 Wilson, Scott 225 Wimbush, Mary 225 Winchell (television 1999) 213 A Wind from the South 100 Windom’s Way 80 The Winds of War (television 1983) 29, 30, 110, 217 Windsor, Barbara 225 Winﬁeld, Paul 225 Winfrey, Oprah 225–226 Winged Migration 170 Winger, Debra 226 The Wings of the Dove 35, 76 Winkler, Henry 226 Winn, Kitty 226 Winningham, Mare 226 Winslet, Kate 39, 226–227 Winslow, George 227 Winstead, Mary Elizabeth 227 Winstone, Ray 227 Winter, Vincent 227 The Winter Guest 181, 209 Winters, Jonathan 227 Winters, Shelley 6, 67, 145, 227 Wisdom, Norman 227 Wise, Ray 227 Wise, William 227 Wisener, Jayne 227

Index Wish You Were Here (movie 1987) 135 Wit (television 2001) 209 Witch Hunt see Forfølgelsen The Witches (movie 1990) 113 The Witches of Eastwick 160 The Witches of Salem 66, 194 With a Song in my Heart 35, 102, 182 With Honors 140 Withers, Googie 227 Witherspoon, Reese 206, 227–228 Without a Trace (television series) 74, 117, 128 Without Limits 205 Without Pity: A Film About Abilities 178 Without Warning: The James Brady Story 39 Witness (movie 1985) 84, 147 Witness for the Prosecution (movie 1957) 69, 127, 129 Witness Protection 195 Witt, Alicia 228 Wljubljon po sobstvennomu zhelaniju 91 Woenno-polewoj roman 52 Wolﬁngton, Iggie 228 Wolﬁt, Donald 228 A Woman Called Golda 31, 63 The Woman He Loved 100 Woman in a Dressing Gown 152, 206 A Woman Is a Woman see Une Femme est une femme A Woman of Independent Means 79 Woman of the Year (movie 1942) 104–105 Woman of the Year (theater 1981) 20 Woman Thou Art Loosed 68, 75 Woman Times Seven 139 A Woman Under the Influence 48, 186 The Woman Who Willed a Miracle 130, 131 Women in Love 26, 115, 135 The Women of Brewster Place 226 Women of the Night 214 The Women’s Room 72 Wonder Boys 70, 146 Wonderful Town (theater 1953) 187 The Wonderful World of Disney 26 The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm 101 Wonderworks 228 Wood, Elijah 228 Wood, Evan Rachel 228 Wood, John 228 Wood, Natalie 146, 164, 228 Wood, Peggy 228 Woodard, Alfre 228 Woods, James 229 The Woodsman 20, 171 Woodward, Joanne 124, 159, 229 Woof, Emily 229 The Wool Cap 140 Woolley, Monty 229 Woolridge, Susan 229 Words by Heart 228

Index Working Girl (movie 1988) 60, 95, 220, 221 Working Girls (movie 1987) 196 The World According to Garp 53, 135 A World Apart 105, 106, 145, 157, 205 The World of Suzie Wong (movie 1960) 126 World Premiere Movie 119 World Premiere NBC Monday and Tuesday Night at the Movies 223, 232 World Premiere NBC Monday Night at the Movies 231 World Premiere NBC Saturday Night at the Movies 108 World War II: When Lions Roared 45 Woronov, Mary 229 Worth, Irene 230 Wright, Jeffrey 230 Wright, Michael 230 Wright (Penn), Robin 230 Wright, Teresa 230 Written on the Wind 141, 199 The Wrong Box 181 The Wrong Way Kid 216 Wrong World 123 Wu, Chien-Lien 230 Wuthering Heights (movie 1939) 81, 162 Wycherly, Margaret 230 Wyler, William 187 Wyman, Jane 230 Wynn, Ed 230–231 Wynter, Dana 231 Wynyard, Diana 231 The X-Files (television series) 208 Xerox Special 200, 218 Y tu mamá también 31, 138 Yakusho, Kôji 231

282 Yangguang Canlan de Rizi 232 Yankee Doodle Dandy 44, 114 Yanks 75, 183 Yanne, Jean 231 The Yards 66, 171 Yasutake, Patti 231 The Year of Living Dangerously 112 The Year of Magical Thinking (theater 2007) 177 Year of the Dragon 136 The Yearling 169, 230 Years Ago 141, 142 Yella 110 Yentl 115, 168, 204 Yeoh, Michelle 231 Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow 144 Yesterday’s Enemy 21, 115 Yoakum, Dwight 231 Yojimbo 149 York, Sergeant Alvin 55 York, Susannah 231 You, Ge 231 You Can Count on Me 60, 135, 186 You Can’t Take It with You (movie 1938) 44 You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Water’s Running 22 You Never Can Tell 36 You’ll Like My Mother 14 You’ll Never Get Rich see The Phil Silvers Show Young, Burt 231 Young, Gig 231 Young, Henri 20 Young, Loretta 231–232 Young, Robert 232 Young, Roland 232 Young, Will 232 Young Bess 195 Young Cassidy 196 Young Catherine 177 Young Dr. Kildare 20 Young Frankenstein (movie 1974)

40, 120, 130, 223 The Young Lions 37 The Young Lovers 126 The Young Man from Atlanta (theater 1997) 125 Young Mr. Lincoln 82 The Young Philadelphians 216 The Young Stranger 138 Young Winston 23, 192, 219 Your Show of Shows 179 You’re a Big Boy Now 101, 120, 166 Yours, Mine and Ours (movie 1968) 22 You’ve Got Mail 188 Yu, Xia 232 Yuuya, Yagira 232 Yves Montand on Broadway 153 Z (movie 1969) 170, 212 Zacconi, Ermete 232 Zadora, Pia 31, 124, 232 Zahn, Steve 232 Los Zancos 92 Zane, Billy 232 Zapata, Emilio 175 Zapata, Eufernio 175 Zebrahead 176 Zelig 14 Zellweger, Renée 39, 232 Zem, Roschdy 232 Zeta-Jones, Catherine 233 Zhang, Ziyi 233 Zimbalist, Efrem, Jr. 233 Zinnemann, Fred 178 Zivot je lep 189 Zoot Suit (theater 1979) 163 Zorba (theater 1984) 121 Zorba the Greek (movie 1964) 121, 175 Zorro, the Gay Blade 98 Zweig, Genevieve 233