Author: awardsarchive_e47t1f

1948 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerBlack NarcissusJack CardiffAfter opening a convent in the Himalayas, five nuns encounter conflict and tension - both with the natives and also within their own group - as they attempt to adapt to their remote, exotic surroundings.Amazon1948 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesLife with FatherJ. Peverell MarleyAmazonMother Wore TightsHarry JacksonAmazon

1947 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerThe YearlingCharles RosherA boy persuades his parents to allow him to adopt a young deer, but what will happen if the deer misbehaves?Amazon1947 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesThe Jolson StoryJoseph WalkerAmazon

1946 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerLeave Her to HeavenLeon ShamroyA writer falls in love with a young socialite and they're soon married. But her obsessive love for him threatens to be the undoing of them both, and everyone else around them.Amazon1946 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesA Song to RememberTony GaudioAmazonAnchors AweighRobert H. PlanckAmazonNational VelvetLeonard SmithAmazonThe Spanish MainGeorge BarnesAmazon

1945 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerWilsonLeon ShamroyA chronicle of the political career of US President Woodrow Wilson.Amazon1945 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesCover GirlRudolph MatéAmazonHome in IndianaEdward CronjagerAmazonKismetCharles RosherAmazonLady in the DarkRay RennahanAmazonMeet Me in St. LouisGeorge J. FolseyAmazon

1944 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerPhantom of the OperaHal MohrA disfigured violinist haunts the Paris Opera House.Amazon1944 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesFor Whom the Bell TollsRay RennahanAmazonHeaven Can WaitEdward CronjagerAmazonHello Frisco, HelloCharles G. ClarkeAmazonLassie Come HomeLeonard SmithAmazonThousands CheerGeorge J. FolseyAmazon

1943 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerThe Black SwanLeon ShamroyAn ex-pirate contends with rowdy buccaneers and a love-hate relationship with an aristocratic woman who's tougher than she seems.Amazon1943 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesArabian NightsMilton R. KrasnerAmazonCaptains of the CloudsSol PolitoAmazonReap the Wild WindVictor MilnerAmazonThe Jungle BookW. Howard GreeneAmazonTo the Shores of TripoliEdward CronjagerAmazon

1942 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerBlood and SandErnest PalmerIlliterate peasant Juan Gallardo rises meteorically to fame and fortune in the bullfight arena only to sow the seeds of his own fall.Amazon1942 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesAloma of the South SeasWilfrid M. ClineAmazonBilly the KidWilliam V. SkallAmazonBlossoms in the DustKarl FreundAmazonDive BomberBert GlennonAmazonLouisiana PurchaseHarry HallenbergerAmazon

1941 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerThe Thief of BagdadGeorges PérinalAfter being tricked and cast out of Bagdad by the evil Jaffar, King Ahmad joins forces with a thief named Abu to reclaim his throne, the city, and the Princess he loves.Amazon1941 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesBitter SweetOliver T. MarshAmazonDown Argentine WayLeon ShamroyAmazonNorth West Mounted PoliceVictor MilnerAmazonNorthwest PassageSidney WagnerAmazonThe Blue BirdArthur C. MillerAmazon

1940 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerGone with the WindErnest HallerA manipulative woman and a roguish man conduct a turbulent romance during the American Civil War and Reconstruction periods.Amazon1940 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesDrums Along the MohawkRay RennahanAmazonThe Four FeathersGeorges PérinalAmazonThe MikadoWilliam V. SkallAmazonThe Private Lives of Elizabeth and EssexSol PolitoAmazonThe Wizard of OzHarold RossonAmazon