66th Academy Awards: Difference between revisions
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*'''[[Anna Paquin]] – ''[[The Piano]]''' |
*'''[[Anna Paquin]] – ''[[The Piano]]''' |
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** [[Holly Hunter]] – ''[[The Firm (1993 film)|The Firm]]'' |
** [[Holly Hunter]] – ''[[The Firm (1993 film)|The Firm]]'' |
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** [[Rosie |
** [[Rosie Pérez]] – ''[[Fearless (1993 film)|Fearless]]'' |
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** [[Winona Ryder]] – ''[[The Age of Innocence (1993 film)|The Age of Innocence]]'' |
** [[Winona Ryder]] – ''[[The Age of Innocence (1993 film)|The Age of Innocence]]'' |
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** [[Emma Thompson]] – ''[[In the Name of the Father (film)|In the Name of the Father]]'' |
** [[Emma Thompson]] – ''[[In the Name of the Father (film)|In the Name of the Father]]'' |
Revision as of 00:49, 6 August 2013
66th Academy Awards | |
---|---|
Date | Monday, March 21, 1994 |
Site | Dorothy Chandler Pavilion Los Angeles, California |
Hosted by | Whoopi Goldberg |
Highlights | |
Best Picture | Schindler's List |
Most awards | Schindler's List (7) |
Most nominations | Schindler's List (12) |
TV in the United States | |
Network | ABC |
Duration | 3 hours, 18 minutes[1] |
Ratings | 46.26 million 31.86 (Nielsen ratings) |
The 66th Academy Awards were presented March 21, 1994, at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles. The show was a landmark in that it featured a female African American host for the first time, Whoopi Goldberg, and represented a direct contrast in edgy style from Billy Crystal who had hosted the show the previous four years.
Schindler's List dominated the evening winning seven Oscars out of its 12 nominations, including Best Picture.
Another big winner was The Piano, which received eight nominations and won three awards. Anna Paquin's win, at age 11, made her the second youngest competitive winner in Oscar history, the youngest being Tatum O'Neal, who won the award at age 10.
Jane Campion became only the second woman in history to be nominated for Best Director. Although she did not win, she received the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay. Kathryn Bigelow later became the first female to win the Best Director prize in 2010.
The Fugitive was the first film based on a television series of the same name, to be nominated for Best Picture.
Schindler's List became the first black and white film to win Best Picture in 33 years, the last one being The Apartment; and the last one to win before The Artist in 2012.
Awards
Winners are listed first and highlighted with boldface[2]
In Memoriam
Introduced by Glenn Close, the Academy acknowledged the contributions of the following filmmakers who died during the previous year. The segment was accompanied by the theme to Terms of Endearment:
- Don Ameche
- Raymond Burr
- Sammy Cahn
- John Candy
- Cantinflas
- Joseph Cotten
- Federico Fellini
- Vincent Gardenia
- Lillian Gish
- Stewart Granger
- Fred Gwynne
- Helen Hayes
- Audrey Hepburn
- Ruby Keeler
- Brandon Lee
- Myrna Loy
- Joseph L. Mankiewicz
- George McFarland
- Melina Mercouri
- River Phoenix
- Vincent Price
- Cesar Romero
- Telly Savalas
- Ray Sharkey
- Dinah Shore
- Alexis Smith
- Hervé Villechaize
Academy Honorary Award
Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award
Gordon E. Sawyer Award
Presenters
- Alec Baldwin (Presenter: The Remains of the Day Film Clip)
- Antonio Banderas (Presenter: Bruce Springsteen Performance)
- Jeff Bridges (Presenter: The Fugitive Film Clip)
- Nicolas Cage and Shirley MacLaine (Presenters: Best Sound)
- Joan Chen and Val Kilmer (Presenters: Best Makeup)
- Glenn Close (Presenter: Honorary Award to Deborah Kerr and In Memoriam Montage)
- Tom Cruise (Presenter: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award to Paul Newman)
- Geena Davis (Presenter: Best Film Editing)
- Johnny Depp (Presenter: Neil Young Performance)
- Laura Dern (Presenter: Scientific & Technical Awards)
- Kirk Douglas (Presenter: Best Cinematography)
- Richard Dreyfuss (Presenter: Schindler's List Film Clip)
- Clint Eastwood (Presenter: Best Director)
- Harrison Ford (Presenter: Best Picture)
- Gene Hackman (Presenter: Best Supporting Actress)
- Goldie Hawn (Presenter: Best Original Score)
- Tom Hanks (Presenter: Best Art Direction)
- Anthony Hopkins (Presenter: Best Foreign Language Film)
- Whitney Houston (Presenter: Best Original Song)
- Jeremy Irons (Presenter: Writing Awards)
- Nicole Kidman and Christian Slater (Presenters: Documentary Awards)
- Liam Neeson (Presenter: Best Sound Effects Editing)
- Rosie O'Donnell (Presenter: Short Subjects Awards)
- Al Pacino (Presenter: Best Actress)
- Sharon Stone (Presenter: Best Costume Design)
- Madeleine Stowe (Presenter: The Piano Film Clip)
- Donald Sutherland (Presenter: In the Name of the Father Film Clip)
- Emma Thompson (Presenter: Best Actor)
- Marisa Tomei (Presenter: Best Supporting Actor)
- Jack Valenti (Presenter: Introduction of Kirk Douglas)
- Elijah Wood (Presenter: Best Visual Effects)
Performers
- Keith Carradine ("A Wink and a Smile" from Sleepless in Seattle)
- James Ingram and Dolly Parton ("The Day I Fall In Love" from Beethoven's 2nd)
- Janet Jackson ("Again" from Poetic Justice)
- Bernadette Peters ("Putting It Together")
- Bruce Springsteen ("Streets of Philadelphia" from Philadelphia)
- Neil Young ("Philadelphia" from Philadelphia)
Multiple nominations and awards
These films had multiple nominations:
|
The following films received multiple awards.
|
International telecasts
- A
- Albania – Klan TV
- Andorra – Canal+ Spain
- Argentina – Canal 13 and TNT Argentina
- Armenia – Armenia TV Channel
- Australia – Nine Network and Movie Extra
- Austria – ORF 1
- Azerbaijan – AZTV
- B
- Belarus – Public National TV
- Belgium – BE TV SA (French) and Film 1 (Flemish)
- Bolivia – Unitel
- Brazil – TNT and Rede Globo
- Bulgaria – bTV Cinema
- C
- Canada – CTV
- Chile – La Red and TNT
- China – CCTV-6 Movie Channel
- Colombia – RCN TV and TNT
- Costa Rica – Teletica Canal 7
- Cyprus – Novacinema 1
- Czech Republic – HBO Czech
- D
- Denmark – TV 2 Film and Danmarks Radio TV
- Dominican Republic – Canal 2
- E
- El Salvador – Canal Dos
- F
- Fiji – Fiji Television
- Finland – Nelonen
- France – Canal+
- G
- Georgia – Rustavi 2
- Germany – Pro 7
- Greece – Novacinema 1
- Guatemala – Channel 3, Channel 7, Channel 11 and Channel 13
- H
- Hong Kong – Pearl Channel/TVB and Fox Movies Premium
- Honduras – Compania Televisora Hondureña
- Hungary – HBO Hungary
- I
- Iceland – 365 Media
- India – Star Movies India
- Ireland – RTE and RTE 2
- Israel – Hot Cinema Channels and /Yes Israel/DBS Satellite TV
- Italy – Sky Italia
- J
- K
- Kazakhstan – Channel 31
- L
- Latin America – TNT Latin America
- Liechtenstein – Pro 7
- Lithuania – Viasat
- M
- Macedonia – Sitel
- Malaysia – Fox Movies Premium
- Malta – Sky Cinema (Italy)
- Mauritius – Canal+ France, Canal+ Horizons
- Mexico – Channel 7, Channel 13, and TVAzteca.com
- Middle East – Fox Entertainment
- Moldova – HBO Romania
- Monaco – Canal+ France (French) and Sky Cinema (Italy) (Italian)
- N
- Netherlands – Film 1
- New Zealand – Sky Movies
- Nicaragua – Canal 2 Managua
- Norway – NRK1
- P
- Papua New Guinea – Nine Network
- Paraguay – Channel 9
- Peru – Frecuencia Latina
- Philippines – ABC 5 and STAR Movies
- Poland – Canal+
- Portugal – TVI
- R
- Romania – HBO Romania
- Russia – Channel One
- S
- Serbia – Radio Television of Serbia
- Singapore - TCS Fifth Frequency, STAR Plus Singapore
- Slovakia – HBO Czech
- South Africa – M-Net
- South Korea, Orion Cinema Network
- Spain – Canal+, Sogecable
- Sweden – Kanal 9
- T
- Taiwan – TTV, STAR Plus Taiwan, and Star Movies Taiwan
- Thailand – True Visions, and Star Movies
- Turkey – NTV
- U
- United Kingdom – Sky Movies
- Uruguay – Canal 12
- V
- Venezuela – Canal 4
See also
- Academy Award
- Academy Honorary Award
- 51st Golden Globe Awards
- 14th Golden Raspberry Awards
- 1993 in film
- List of Academy Awards ceremonies
- Submissions for the 66th Academy Award for Best Foreign Film
- 36th Grammy Awards
- 45th Primetime Emmy Awards
- 46th Primetime Emmy Awards
- 47th British Academy Film Awards
- 48th Tony Awards
- Governors Awards
References
- ^ Wiley, Mason (1996). Inside Oscar: The Unofficial History of the Academy Awards. New York: Ballantine Books. ISBN 978-0-345-40053-6.
- ^ "The 66th Academy Awards (1994) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 2011-10-22.
- ^ A Conversation with Petro Vlahos from oscars.org