Today we tall about Every best picture Oscar Winner in Details with picture name and, Oscar winning year. Hope you will enjoy this . So lest get start…
Oscar about
The Academy Awards have been honoring the best in filmmaking for 94 years. They’ve also served as a time capsule for what was happening in the world and/or the entertainment industry each year. Oscar has lost a lot of its TV audience in the twenty-first century, but the name recognition is still there.
In 1929, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences presented their first awards, with the winners announced ahead of time. There were 12 categories back then, and there are now 23. Hardcore moviegoers care about all of them, but the general public is most interested in three of them: best picture, actor, and actress.
On May 16, 1929, the first event was primarily a dinner for 270 people at the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood, with the ceremony lasting only 15 minutes. Most winners simply accepted the trophy, but Warner Bros. executive Darryl F. Zanuck went a step further and invented the acceptance speech by saying a few words of thanks. As time went on, the ceremony grew longer.
It was first broadcast on radio in 1930, then on television in 1953, beginning with the second event.
The media appears to believe that campaigning is a recent invention, but after seeing how well the first winners were received, some actors began to court other Academy voters with dinners and parties.
Campaigns now last about seven months, though planning begins much earlier. In terms of campaigners, consultants, and event planners, it’s become a mini-industry, affecting businesses such as hotels and airlines. While campaigns get a lot of press, the Oscars in the twenty-first century are based on the same factors as the first: AMPAS voters see the nominees and vote with their conscience on what they think is best.
Of course, the term “best” is subjective.
Some of the early best picture winners (e.g., “Broadway Melody,” “Cavalcade”) appear creaky and dated. Others, such as “All Quiet on the Western Front,” have stood the test of time.
Three BP winners in the 1940s were all about World War II. Many film workers voted for big Technicolor spectacles that TV couldn’t offer in the 1950s, such as “The Greatest Show on Earth,” “Around the World in 80 Days,” and “Gigi,” when they felt threatened by television. Most of these would never be made in the twenty-first century, let alone win an Academy Award. However, voters are unpredictable: they also awarded a best picture Oscar to “Marty,” a small-scale project that began on television.
For the first seven decades, the best picture winner was also the highest-grossing film of the year. Films like “The Best Years of Our Lives,” “Lawrence of Arabia,” “The Godfather,” and “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” are still regarded as classics. However, in the twenty-first century, voters favored small “arthouse” films that few home viewers had heard of.
The highest honor in the film industry is winning an Academy Award, and best picture is always the top prize. As time passes, the fundamentals remain the same.
Click through to see a list of every best picture Oscar winner since 1927.
CODA
“CODA,” Philippe Rousselet, Fabrice Gianfermi and Patrick Wachsberger, producers (WINNER)
Nomadland
Best Picture Winner Oscar in 2020
Oscar races seemed more unpredictable than ever in a year of COVID and limited moviegoing. However, Searchlight’s “Nomadland” was able to keep its top spot for six months, which is no easy feat. Voters liked it because of its warmth, the scenic beauty of the American Southwest, and its sympathetic attitude toward displaced people who live in their cars. The film also won two other awards: for directing, Chloé Zhao became the second woman and first Asian American woman to win, and for best actress, Frances McDormand (also a producer) won her third award.
Parasite
Best Picture Winner Oscar in 2019
The win for writer-director Bong Joon Ho’s “Parasite” was historic: it was the first time in 91 years that the top prize had gone to a film primarily in English. The big winner of 2019 was this South Korean comedy-drama, which also won awards for original screenplay, director, and international film (the new name for the category formerly known as foreign-language film). Everyone assumed it wouldn’t win best picture because it won as an international film, but the reaction at the Dolby Theatre indicated that it was a surprising but popular choice.
Green Book
Best Picture Oscar Winner in 2018
Nobody seemed to like “Green Book” except audiences — and award voters — according to the online haters. It took home three Oscars, including the best picture award. Almost as important, it received the support of Rep. John Lewis, a long-time civil-rights activist who introduced a video. The old-fashioned feel-good film, set in 1962 and based on true events, is only the fifth to win best picture without having its director nominated.
The Shape of Water
Best Picture Oscar Winner in 2017
“The Shape of Water,” from Fox Searchlight, is about a mute janitor and an Amazonian fisherman who fall in love in 1962. Although the film’s premise is unusual, voters were swept away by the dreamlike visuals, heart-on-sleeve emotions, and subtle social commentary. Despite the fact that the Oscar race was close, voters seemed pleased to honor Guillermo del Toro, one of the most well-liked and respected filmmakers working today.
Moonlight
Best Picture Oscar Winner in 2016
The Oscar victory for “Moonlight” was a first in Academy history: it was the first film with an all-black cast and many black artists behind the camera, as well as the first gay-themed film to win. It was also at the heart of Oscar’s most egregious gaffe: Faye Dunaway announced “La La Land” as the winner due to a mix-up in envelopes, and it took a few minutes before the true winner “Moonlight” was announced.
Spotlight
Best Picture Oscar Winner in 2015
The film and screenplay for the true story about a Boston newspaper team won two Academy Awards (by Josh Singer and director Tom McCarthy). A film starring Michael Keaton won for the second year in a row.
Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2014
The film, about a faded star trying to make a comeback on stage, was technically stunning, appearing to be shot in one continuous take. The comedy-drama directed by Alejandro Inarritu was not universally praised, and some viewers were perplexed by the ending. The people who liked it, on the other hand, really liked it.
12 Years a Slave
Best Picture Oscar Winner in 2013
The film, directed by Steve McQueen and written by John Ridley, is based on the memoirs of Solomon Northup, a free man kidnapped and sold into slavery in the United States. The film grossed a whopping $188 million worldwide, with 70% of that coming from outside the United States. Brad Pitt was one of the producers, and the film received three Oscar nominations out of nine nominations.
Argo
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2012
The film about the true-life rescue of hostages in Tehran, was directed by Ben Affleck; it became the first movie in 23 years to take top prize without a director nomination. It was also the fourth film in a decade with key scenes shot in Los Angeles. And it has one other major distinction: Variety plays an important role in a plot twist.
The Artist
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2011
Another unexpected winner: a silent black-and-white film set in 1920s Hollywood and directed by French filmmakers. After the original winner “Wings,” it was the first best picture Oscar winner set in the movie industry and only the second silent film.
The King’s Speech
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2010
Another unlikely subject in the 2010 film was the king of England’s need to overcome his stutter. However, it evolved into a moving story about a man overcoming personal challenges, family love, and friendship. Colin Firth’s performance, Tom Hooper’s direction, and David Seidler’s script all received Oscar nominations and standing ovations from the Academy.
The Hurt Locker
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2009
Slumdog Millionaire
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2008
No foreign-language film has ever won best picture, but “Slumdog Millionaire,” with one-third of the dialogue in Hindi, comes close. It’s also unique in that it’s based on a television show: India’s version of “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.”
No Country for Old Men
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2007
The film, which is based on Cormac McCarthy’s novel, is the second straight bloody actioner to win the Oscar. And it was only the second time in Oscar history that a brother-and-sister team, Joel and Ethan Coen, had directed a film (the first being “West Side Story”).
The Departed
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2006
Martin Scorsese hit the jackpot with No. 6, winning one of the film’s four awards, after receiving five nominations as director. It’s an Oscar rarity because it’s a remake of the Hong Kong crime thriller “Infernal Affairs,” which premiered in 2002.
Crash
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2005
The gay western “Brokeback Mountain” had dominated the awards season leading up to the Oscars. “Crash,” directed by Paul Haggis, was the big winner.
Million Dollar Baby
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2004
Following “Unforgiven,” this was Clint Eastwood’s second big night at the Academy Awards. The story of a female boxer has another distinction: it was the first best picture winner set in Southern California at the 77th Academy Awards.
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2003
Peter Jackson’s film trilogy, based on J.R.R. Tolkien’s novels, grossed billions at the box office, garnered fervent fan loyalty, and industry acclaim for the new technology used in the fantasy epic. After “Ben-Hur” and “Titanic,” it became the third film to win 11 Oscars, and “LOTR” became the only one to sweep all of its categories.
Chicago
Best Picture Oscar Winner in 2002
Since the 1970s, Hollywood has been circling a film adaptation of the stage musical, but director Rob Marshall and writer Bill Condon figured out how to make it work. They put on a high-octane musical full of witty observations about today’s obsessions with scandal and celebrity.
A Beautiful Mind
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2001
A biopic about a delusional math genius doesn’t sound like a sure thing. But it was director Ron Howard, supporting actress Jennifer Connelly, and writer Akiva Goldsman, who adapted Sylvia Nasar’s book about John Nash, who received Oscar nominations.
Gladiator
Best Picture Oscar Winner In 2000
Audiences adored the Ridley Scott-directed epic when it premiered in May, but few predicted it would win Best Picture. However, as the months passed, Academy members continued to express their admiration for the film, which is the type of intelligent spectacle that Hollywood excels at.
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