All Movie Awards

1964 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerHow the West Was WonJames R. WebbA family saga covering several decades of Westward expansion in the nineteenth century - including the Gold Rush, the Civil War, and the building of the railroads.Amazon1964 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) Nominees8½Federico FelliniAmazonAmerica AmericaElia KazanAmazonLove with the Proper StrangerArnold SchulmanAmazonThe Four Days of NaplesPasquale Festa CampanileAmazon

1965 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerFather GooseS.H. BarnettDuring World War II, a man persuaded to live on an isolated island and spot aircraft finds himself responsible for a teacher and several students, all female.Amazon1965 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesA Hard Day's NightAlun OwenAmazonOne Potato, Two PotatoOrville H. HamptonAmazonThat Man from RioJean-Paul RappeneauAmazonThe OrganizerAgenore IncrocciAmazon

1966 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerDarlingFrederic RaphaelBeautiful, but amoral, model Diana Scott (Julie Christie) sleeps her way to the top of the London fashion scene at the height of the Swinging Sixties.Amazon1966 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesCasanova 70Agenore IncrocciAmazonThe TrainFranklin CoenAmazonThe Umbrellas of CherbourgJacques DemyAmazonThose Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines or How I Flew from London to Paris in 25 hours 11 minutesJack DaviesAmazon

1967 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerA Man and a WomanClaude LelouchA widow and a widower find their relationship developing into love, but their past tragedies prove hard to overcome, causing them to proceed with utmost delicacy.Amazon1967 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesBlow-UpMichelangelo AntonioniAmazonKhartoumRobert ArdreyAmazonThe Fortune CookieBilly WilderAmazonThe Naked PreyClint JohnstonAmazon

1968 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerGuess Who's Coming to DinnerWilliam RoseA couple's attitudes are challenged when their daughter introduces them to her African-American fiancé.Amazon1968 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesBonnie and ClydeDavid NewmanAmazonDivorce American StyleRobert KaufmanAmazonThe War Is OverJorge SemprúnAmazonTwo for the RoadFrederic RaphaelAmazon

1969 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerThe ProducersMel BrooksA stage-play producer devises a plan to make money by producing a sure-fire flop.Amazon1969 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) Nominees2001: A Space OdysseyStanley KubrickAmazonFacesJohn CassavetesAmazonHot MillionsIra WallachAmazonThe Battle of AlgiersFranco SolinasAmazon

1970 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerButch Cassidy and the Sundance KidWilliam GoldmanWyoming, early 1900s. Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid are the leaders of a band of outlaws. After a train robbery goes wrong they find themselves on the run with a posse hard on their heels. Their solution - escape to Bolivia.Amazon1970 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesBob & Carol & Ted & AlicePaul MazurskyAmazonEasy RiderPeter FondaAmazonThe DamnedNicola BadaluccoAmazonThe Wild BunchWalon GreenAmazon

1971 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerPattonFrancis Ford CoppolaThe World War II phase of the career of controversial American general George S. Patton.Amazon1971 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesFive Easy PiecesBob RafelsonAmazonJoeNorman WexlerAmazonLove StoryErich SegalAmazonMy Night at Maud'sÉric RohmerAmazon

1972 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerThe HospitalPaddy ChayefskyAn over-burdened doctor struggles to find meaning in his life while a murderer stalks the halls of his hospital.Amazon1972 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesInvestigation of a Citizen Above SuspicionElio PetriAmazonKluteAndy LewisAmazonSummer of '42Herman RaucherAmazonSunday Bloody SundayPenelope GilliattAmazon

1973 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) WinnerThe CandidateJeremy LarnerBill McKay is a candidate for the U.S. Senate from California. He has no hope of winning, so he is willing to tweak the establishment.Amazon1973 Academy Awards - Writing (Original Screenplay) NomineesLady Sings the BluesTerence McCloyAmazonMurmur of the HeartLouis MalleAmazonThe Discreet Charm of the BourgeoisieLuis BuñuelAmazonYoung WinstonCarl ForemanAmazon