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The 16th Academy Awards were held on March 2, 1944, to honor the films of 1943. This was the first Oscar ceremony held at a large public venue, Grauman's Chinese Theatre , and the first ceremony without a banquet as part of the festivities.
This is a list of Academy Award–winning films. If a film won the Academy Award for Best Picture , its entry is listed in a shaded background with a boldface title. Competitive Oscars are separated from non-competitive Oscars (i.e. Honorary Award, Special Achievement Award, Juvenile Award); as such, any films that were awarded a non ...
It won an Oscar at the 16th Academy Awards in 1944 for Best Short Subject ... Heavenly Music at IMDb Heavenly Music at the TCM Movie Database
1st Golden Globe Awards January 20, 1944 16th Academy Awards March 2, 1944 Best Film: The Song of Bernadette: Casablanca: Best Director: Henry King The Song of Bernadette: Michael Curtiz Casablanca: Best Actor: Paul Lukas Watch on the Rhine: Best Actress: Jennifer Jones The Song of Bernadette: Best Supporting Actor: Akim Tamiroff For Whom the ...
As the decade began, Europe was at war and the U.S. was supporting the allies. The first World War II film to win Best Picture was "Mrs. Miniver" (1941), an American production set in England ...
1944 Academy Awards may refer to: 16th Academy Awards , the Academy Awards ceremony that took place in 1944 17th Academy Awards , the 1945 ceremony honoring the best in film for 1944
By the 1970s, Bergman had already received two Academy Awards from five nominations, but went on to be nominated twice more, winning for a third time, this time in the category of Best Supporting Actress, for 1974's Murder on the Orient Express, based on the Agatha Christie novel of the same name, for which she also received her first and only ...
The movie begins with a fragment from Martha, oder Der Markt zu Richmond (Martha, or The Market at Richmond) written by composer Friedrich von Flotow. Soundtrack credits. Lullaby of the Bells (uncredited), written by Edward Ward; lyrics by George Waggner; sung by Susanna Foster and Nelson Eddy.