All Movie Awards

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

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

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

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

1949 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerJoan of ArcJoseph A. ValentineThe abbreviated life of the 15th Century French heroine.Amazon1949 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesGreen Grass of WyomingCharles G. ClarkeAmazonThe Loves of CarmenWilliam E. SnyderAmazonThe Three MusketeersRobert H. PlanckAmazon

1950 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerShe Wore a Yellow RibbonWinton C. HochCaptain Nathan Brittles, on the eve of retirement, takes out a last patrol to stop an impending massive Indian attack. Encumbered by women who must be evacuated, Brittles finds his mission imperiled.Amazon1950 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesJolson Sings AgainWilliam E. SnyderAmazonLittle WomenRobert H. PlanckAmazonSandCharles G. ClarkeAmazonThe Barkleys of BroadwayHarry Stradling Sr.Amazon

1951 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerKing Solomon's MinesRobert SurteesAdventurer Allan Quartermain leads an expedition into uncharted African territory in an attempt to locate an explorer who went missing during his search for the fabled diamond mines of King Solomon.Amazon1951 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesAnnie Get Your GunCharles RosherAmazonBroken ArrowErnest PalmerAmazonSamson and DelilahGeorge BarnesAmazonThe Flame and the ArrowErnest HallerAmazon

1952 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerAn American in ParisAlfred GilksThree 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 - Cinematography (Color) NomineesDavid and BathshebaLeon ShamroyAmazonQuo VadisRobert SurteesAmazonShow BoatCharles RosherAmazonWhen Worlds CollideJohn F. SeitzAmazon

1953 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerThe Quiet ManWinton C. HochA retired American boxer returns to the village of his birth in Ireland, where he finds love.Amazon1953 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesHans Christian AndersenHarry Stradling Sr.AmazonIvanhoeFreddie YoungAmazonMillion Dollar MermaidGeorge J. FolseyAmazonThe Snows of KilimanjaroLeon ShamroyAmazon

1954 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) WinnerShaneLoyal GriggsA weary gunfighter attempts to settle down with a homestead family, but a smoldering settler/rancher conflict forces him to act.Amazon1954 Academy Awards - Cinematography (Color) NomineesAll the Brothers Were ValiantGeorge J. FolseyAmazonBeneath the 12-Mile ReefEdward CronjagerAmazonLiliRobert H. PlanckAmazonThe RobeLeon ShamroyAmazon