Production Design (Color)

1956 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) WinnerPicnicWilliam FlanneryEmotions are ignited amongst the complacent townsfolk when a handsome drifter arrives in a small Kansas community on the morning of the Labour Day picnic.Amazon1956 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) NomineesDaddy Long LegsLyle R. WheelerAmazonGuys and DollsOliver SmithAmazonLove Is a Many-Splendored ThingLyle R. WheelerAmazonTo Catch a ThiefHal PereiraAmazon

1955 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) Winner20,000 Leagues Under the SeaJohn MeehanA ship sent to investigate a wave of mysterious sinkings encounters the advanced submarine, the Nautilus, commanded by Captain Nemo.Amazon1955 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) NomineesA Star Is BornMalcolm C. BertAmazonBrigadoonCedric GibbonsAmazonDésiréeLyle R. WheelerAmazonRed GartersHal PereiraAmazon

1954 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) WinnerThe RobeLyle R. WheelerIn the Roman province of Judea during the 1st century, Roman tribune Marcellus Gallio is ordered to crucify Jesus of Nazareth but is tormented by his guilty conscience afterwards.Amazon1954 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) NomineesKnights of the Round TableAlfred JungeAmazonLiliCedric GibbonsAmazonThe Story of Three LovesCedric GibbonsAmazonYoung BessCedric GibbonsAmazon

1941 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) WinnerThe Thief of BagdadVincent KordaAfter 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 - Production Design (Color) NomineesBitter SweetCedric GibbonsAmazonDown Argentine WayRichard DayAmazonNorth West Mounted PoliceHans DreierAmazon

1952 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) WinnerAn American in ParisCedric GibbonsThree friends struggle to find work in Paris. Things become more complicated when two of them fall in love with the same woman.Amazon1952 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) NomineesDavid and BathshebaLyle R. WheelerAmazonOn the RivieraLyle R. WheelerAmazonQuo VadisWilliam A. HorningAmazonThe Tales of HoffmannHein HeckrothAmazon

1951 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) WinnerSamson and DelilahHans DreierWhen strongman Samson rejects the love of the beautiful Philistine woman Delilah, she seeks vengeance that brings horrible consequences they both regret.Amazon1951 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) NomineesAnnie Get Your GunCedric GibbonsAmazonDestination MoonErnst FegtéAmazon

1950 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) WinnerLittle WomenCedric GibbonsA group of sisters experience life's difficulties and its pleasures while growing up in nineteenth-century America.Amazon1950 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) NomineesAdventures of Don JuanEdward CarrereAmazonSarabandJim MorahanAmazon

1949 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) WinnerThe Red ShoesHein HeckrothA young ballet dancer is torn between the man she loves and her pursuit to become a prima ballerina.Amazon1949 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) NomineesJoan of ArcRichard DayAmazon

1948 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) WinnerBlack NarcissusAlfred JungeAfter 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 - Production Design (Color) NomineesLife with FatherRobert M. HaasAmazon

1947 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) WinnerThe YearlingCedric GibbonsA boy persuades his parents to allow him to adopt a young deer, but what will happen if the deer misbehaves?Amazon1947 Academy Awards - Production Design (Color) NomineesCaesar and CleopatraJohn BryanAmazonHenry VPaul SheriffAmazon