Oscars

The Academy Award for Best Picture of 1946 went to The Best Years of Our Lives (Goldwyn; RKO Radio).

The 1936 Best Actor nominees were: Gary Cooper for "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"; Walter Huston for "Dodsworth"; Paul Muni for "The Story of Louis Pasteur"; William Powell for "My Man Godfrey"; and Spencer Tracy for "San Francisco." The Oscar went to Muni.

Miracle (2004) won an ESPY award for Best Sports Movie.

Best Actress

None. It won a Golden Globe. Good movie.

Sandra Bullock

Only two novels adapted for movies has won both the Pulitzer Prize and the Oscar for Best-Picture, the firstis the Civil War classic 'Gone With The Wind' which won the Pulitzer in 1937 and the Oscar for Best-Picture in 1939, the second was for Robert Warren Penn's "All The King's Men" which won the Pulitzer in 1947 and the Oscar for Best-Picture in 1949.

Oh, dude, that's like asking if you prefer pizza or burgers, they're both cool in their own way. The BAFTAs are like the British Oscars, so if you're into tea and crumpets, that's your jam. But the Oscars, like Hollywood and all that glitz, are where it's at if you're into the whole American dream thing. So, it's like comparing apples and oranges, man.

Harry And Tonto

anthers

At the Oscars, it won:

Best Motion Picture

Best Director for Delbert Mann

Best Actor for Ernest Borgnine

AND

Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay for Paddy Chayefsky

The Oscar-winning twosome who were known as Biz and Matty D. growing up are Ben Affleck and Matt Damon.

She won for 2001's Monster's Ball.

Jack Nicholson is an actor known for his grin & sunglasses. He has been in movies like, "One Flew Over a Cuckoo's nest."

Men In Black.

A River Runs Through It "Legends of the Fall"

The category for Best Animated Feature was instated in 2001. Toy Story, as you know, came out in 1995.

Oscar Devereaux Micheaux (2 January 1884 - 25 March 1951) was an American author and film director. Although predated by the short lived Lincoln Motion Picture Company that put out smaller films, he is regarded as the first African-American feature filmmaker, and the most prominent producer of race films.[1]

No.

In 1940 she won for a little film called Gone with the Wind (1939) as Best Supporting Actress.
Gone With the Wind

Three: Best Actor (Henry Fonda), Actress (Katharine Hepburn) and Adapted Screenplay.

Deliverance which was nominated for Best Picture, Director and Editing.

She received the 1939 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance as Mammy in "Gone With the Wind."

"Alice in Wonderland" won 2010 Academy Awards in the categories of Best Achievement in Art Direction (Robert Stromberg and Karen O'Hara) and Best Achievement in Costume Design (Colleen Atwood).