Dame Julie Andrews has only received one Academy Award, but it was for her first movie role. She won the 1964 Best Actress Oscar for her performance in the Walt Disney musical fantasy "Mary Poppins."
Before that, Andrews had been a musical theater favorite. For instance, in the 1950s, she starred as Eliza Doolittle in the original Broadway production of "My Fair Lady" and as Queen Guinevere in the first staging of "Camelot." Interestingly, Warner Bros. head Jack Warner bypassed Andrews for the 1964 movie version of "My Fair Lady," selecting Audrey Hepburn instead. As it turned out, Andrews won the Best Actress award and Hepburn wasn't nominated.
Andrews earned two other Academy Award nominations for Best Actress for her performances in "The Sound of Music" (1965) and "Victor/Victoria" (1982).
Mary Poppins was her first film but her tv debut was in High Tor with Bing Crosby much earlier and she also did Cinderella for Rogers and Hammerstein as a tv movie which you can now find on DVD
Yes. She won Best Actress for Mary Poppins (1964).
She was in The Sound of Music and The Princess Diaries movies.
Mary Poppins
Mary Poppins
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Darling.
Julie Christie won Best Actress for Darling (1965).
Bored of Education won the Oscar for Short Film - Live Action - in 1936.
The 1956 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film went to Italian filmmaker Federico Fellini for "La Strada" ("The Road").
Yes, in 1966 François Truffaut directed Oskar Werner and Julie Christie in a film version of Ray Bradbury's novel. Universal International released the British production in Technicolor (Truffaut's first color movie).
No, you can win an Oscar for directing a short film, but you can't win an Oscar for starring in a short film.
Julie Christie won Best Actress for Darling (1965).
The Sound of Music won the Oscar for Film Editing in 1965.
The Dot and the Line won the Oscar for Short Film - Animated - in 1965.
You are referring to the film 'The Sound of Music'. It is a musical starring Julie Andrews which was released in 1965.
Christie Johnstone - film - was created in 1921.
Bored of Education won the Oscar for Short Film - Live Action - in 1936.
The Sand Pebbles (1965).
1964's Goldfinger and 1965's Thunderball, the only Bond movies to win an Oscar.
The 1956 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film went to Italian filmmaker Federico Fellini for "La Strada" ("The Road").
Yes, in 1966 François Truffaut directed Oskar Werner and Julie Christie in a film version of Ray Bradbury's novel. Universal International released the British production in Technicolor (Truffaut's first color movie).
No, you can win an Oscar for directing a short film, but you can't win an Oscar for starring in a short film.
She won the Oscar for the film Roman Holiday.