Writing (Original Screenplay)

1962 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerSplendor in the GrassWilliam IngeA fragile Kansas girl's love for a handsome young man from the town's most powerful family drives her to heartbreak and madness.Amazon1962 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesBallad of a SoldierValentin EzhovAmazonGeneral Della RovereSergio AmideiAmazonLa dolce vitaFederico FelliniAmazonLover Come BackStanley ShapiroAmazon

1951 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerSunset BoulevardCharles BrackettA screenwriter develops a dangerous relationship with a faded film star determined to make a triumphant return.Amazon1951 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesAdam's RibRuth GordonAmazonCagedVirginia KelloggAmazonNo Way OutJoseph L. MankiewiczAmazonThe MenCarl ForemanAmazon

1950 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerBattlegroundRobert PiroshTrue tale about a squad of the 101st Airborne Division coping with being trapped by the Germans in the besieged city of Bastogne, Belgium during the Battle of the Bulge in December of 1944.Amazon1950 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesJolson Sings AgainSidney BuchmanAmazonPaisanAlfred HayesAmazonPassport to PimlicoT.E.B. ClarkeAmazonThe Quiet OneHelen LevittAmazon

1948 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerThe Bachelor and the Bobby-SoxerSidney SheldonA high school girl falls for a playboy artist, with screwball results.Amazon1948 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesA Double LifeRuth GordonAmazonBody and SoulAbraham PolonskyAmazonMonsieur VerdouxCharles ChaplinAmazonShoeshineSergio AmideiAmazon

1947 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerThe Seventh VeilMuriel BoxOne dark summer night, Francesca Cunningham, a once world famed pianist, escapes from her hospital room and tries to commit suicide by jumping off a local bridge. She is rescued and taken ...Amazon1947 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesChildren of ParadiseJacques PrévertAmazonNotoriousBen HechtAmazonRoad to UtopiaNorman PanamaAmazonThe Blue DahliaRaymond ChandlerAmazon

1946 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerMarie-LouiseRichard SchweizerMarie-Louise is a 1944 Swiss German and French language Swiss film directed by Leopold Lindtberg and an uncredited Franz Schnyder. The film, distributed in the U.S. by Arthur Mayer and ...Amazon1946 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesDillingerPhilip YordanAmazonMusic for MillionsMyles ConnollyAmazonSalty O'RourkeMilton HolmesAmazonWhat Next, Corporal Hargrove?Harry KurnitzAmazon

1945 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerWilsonLamar TrottiA chronicle of the political career of US President Woodrow Wilson.Amazon1945 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesHail the Conquering HeroPreston SturgesAmazonThe Miracle of Morgan's CreekPreston SturgesAmazonTwo Girls and a SailorRichard ConnellAmazonWing and a PrayerJerome CadyAmazon

1944 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerPrincess O'RourkeNorman KrasnaA pilot falls in love with a woman he believes is heading cross country to become a maid, little suspecting that she's actually a princess.Amazon1944 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesAir ForceDudley NicholsAmazonIn Which We ServeNoël CowardAmazonSo Proudly We Hail!Allan ScottAmazonThe North StarLillian HellmanAmazon

1943 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerWoman of the YearMichael KaninRival reporters Sam and Tess fall in love and get married, only to find their relationship strained when Sam comes to resent Tess' hectic lifestyle.Amazon1943 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesOne of Our Aircraft Is MissingMichael PowellAmazonRoad to MoroccoFrank ButlerAmazonThe War Against Mrs. HadleyGeorge OppenheimerAmazonWake IslandW.R. BurnettAmazon

1942 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerCitizen KaneHerman J. MankiewiczFollowing the death of publishing tycoon Charles Foster Kane, reporters scramble to uncover the meaning of his final utterance; 'Rosebud'.Amazon1942 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesSergeant YorkHarry ChandleeAmazonTall, Dark and HandsomeKarl TunbergAmazonThe Devil and Miss JonesNorman KrasnaAmazonTom, Dick and HarryPaul JarricoAmazon