"Annie" the musical has won several awards, including seven Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Best Original Score, and Best Book of a Musical. It also won a Grammy Award for Best Cast Show Album.
Annie Oakley did not win any Tony Awards, as she had passed away before the first ceremony. However, the musical based on her life, Annie Get Your Gun, won several Tony Awards during its 1977 run.
The most Tony Awards ever received by a musical was "The Producers" with 12 awards, including best musical.
She won many in shooting competitions.
The Lion King won 2 Academy Awards, 3 Golden Globes, 3 Annie Awards, and many more.For more, go to Awards for The Lion King (1994) at www.imdb.com
The musical, The Titanic, opened on Broadway in 1997. The musical won approximately 5 Tony awards during its run. It also won a Tony for best musical.
In 1982, the musical "Nine" won five tony awards: Best Musical, Best Original Score, Best Featured Actress in a Musical, Best Costume Design, and Best Direction of a Musical. It was later revived and in 2003 it won two more Tonys: Best Revival of a Musical and Best Featured Actress in a Musical.
The musical that won the most Tony Awards was the Mel Brooks Musical The Producers, with an outstanding 12 Tony Awards,including Best Musical, making it the most awarded Broadway musical in history and also the most awarded show in Broadway's history.
West Side Story
The Lion King won six 1998 Tony Awards. Best Choreography; Garth Fagan Best Costume Design of a Musical; Julie Taymor Best Direction of a Musical; Julie Taymor Best Lighting Design of a Musical; Donald Holder Best Scenic Design of a Musical; Richard Hudson Best Musical
DreamWorks Animation has won numerous awards, including several Academy Awards for Best Animated Feature, as well as Annie Awards, Golden Globe Awards, and BAFTA Awards. Some of their most notable films that have won awards include "Shrek," "How to Train Your Dragon," and "Madagascar."
Best Costume Design, in 1994.
Some comedy movies that have won Academy Awards include "Annie Hall" (1977), "Shakespeare in Love" (1998), and "The Artist" (2011).