Documentary (Short Subject) The Alaskan Eskimo. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Academy_Awards_for_Walt_Disney "Toy Story 4" won the Academy Award for best animated feature on Sunday. 1953 Disney movie releases, movie trailer, posters and more. See Category for All Years. 1953 Winner. Composer John Williams is the only person to ever be nominated in seven different decades. Walt Disney also holds the record for winning for the most different films in one year (four); no one else has won awards in the same year for more than two films. 27 Four Seasons properties won a total of 29 awards in the 2020 Travel + Leisure World’s Best Awards. He won four. That same year, Disney movies win three Academy Awards… Hal Pereira, Roland Anderson, Emile … Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White. Martha Foley. TripAdvisor Travelers' Choice Awards. As we enter Oscars® season, let’s take time to celebrate many of the unique awards Walt Disney has personally won for his groundbreaking work in film. Walt Disney (1901–1966) won or received a total of twenty-two Academy Awards, according to D23, and holds the record for most Academy Awards in history. Documentary (Short Subject) Men Against the Arctic. 1953. This is the 13th time the big prize has gone to a Disney film. avg. © 2021 Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Katherine DeMille Quinn (acceptor, Supporting Actor for Anthony Quinn), Cecil B. DeMille (winner, Best Picture, The Greatest Show on Earth and recipient, Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award), and Gloria Grahame (Supporting Actress winner, The Bad and the Beautiful), Alfred Newman (winner for Scoring of a Musical Picture for With a Song in My Heart), Ned Washington (Original Song winner for High Noon), Walt Disney, and Dimitri Tiomkin (winner of Music Score of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture and Original Song for High Noon), Costume Design (Black-and-White) - Jean Louis, Short Subject (One-reel) - Jack Eaton, Producer, Writing (Story and Screenplay) - Sydney Boehm, Actor - Kirk Douglas in "The Bad and the Beautiful", Music (Song) - Because You're Mine in "Because You're Mine" Music by Nicholas Brodszky; Lyrics by Sammy Cahn, Actor in a Supporting Role - Arthur Hunnicutt in "The Big Sky", Cinematography (Black-and-White) - Russell Harlan, Writing (Story and Screenplay) - Terence Rattigan, Short Subject (Two-reel) - London Film Production, Art Direction (Black-and-White) - Art Direction: Hal Pereira, Roland Anderson; Set Decoration: Emile Kuri, Costume Design (Black-and-White) - Edith Head, Actress in a Supporting Role - Terry Moore in "Come Back, Little Sheba", Short Subject (One-reel) - Gordon Hollingshead, Producer, Short Subject (Two-reel) - Herbert Morgan, Producer, Documentary (Short Subject) - Herbert Morgan, Producer, Documentary (Short Subject) - Alberto Ancilotto, Producer, Costume Design (Color) - Edith Head, Dorothy Jeakins, Miles White, Art Direction (Color) - Art Direction: Richard Day, Clave; Set Decoration: Howard Bristol, Costume Design (Color) - Clave, Mary Wills, Madame Karinska, Sound Recording - Samuel Goldwyn Studio Sound Department, Gordon Sawyer, Sound Director, Music (Song) - Thumbelina in "Hans Christian Andersen" Music and Lyrics by Frank Loesser, Music (Scoring of a Musical Picture) - Walter Scharf, Best Motion Picture - Stanley Kramer, Producer, Documentary (Feature) - Dore Schary, Producer, Music (Music Score of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture) - Miklos Rozsa, Best Motion Picture - Pandro S. Berman, Producer, Music (Scoring of a Musical Picture) - Ray Heindorf, Max Steiner, Music (Song) - Zing A Little Zong in "Just for You" Music by Harry Warren; Lyrics by Leo Robin, Actor - Alec Guinness in "The Lavender Hill Mob", Short Subject (Cartoon) - Fred Quimby, Producer, Short Subject (Cartoon) - Stephen Bosustow, Executive Producer, Documentary (Short Subject) - Stephen Bosustow, Executive Producer, Writing (Screenplay) - Roger MacDougall, John Dighton, Alexander Mackendrick, Music (Scoring of a Musical Picture) - Gian-Carlo Menotti, Actress - Julie Harris in "The Member of the Wedding", Art Direction (Color) - Art Direction: Cedric Gibbons, Paul Groesse; Set Decoration: Edwin B. Willis, Arthur Krams, Costume Design (Color) - Helen Rose, Gile Steele, Cinematography (Color) - George J. Folsey, Music (Music Score of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture) - Max Steiner, Actress in a Supporting Role - Colette Marchand in "Moulin Rouge", Art Direction (Black-and-White) - Art Direction: Lyle Wheeler, John DeCuir; Set Decoration: Walter M. Scott, Costume Design (Black-and-White) - Charles LeMaire, Dorothy Jeakins, Cinematography (Black-and-White) - Joseph LaShelle, Actor in a Supporting Role - Richard Burton in "My Cousin Rachel", Writing (Motion Picture Story) - Leo McCarey, Writing (Motion Picture Story) - Martin Goldsmith, Jack Leonard, Documentary (Feature) - Hall Bartlett, Producer, Cinematography (Black-and-White) - Virgil E. Miller, Short Subject (One-reel) - Norman McLaren, Producer, Writing (Story and Screenplay) - Ruth Gordon, Garson Kanin, Writing (Motion Picture Story) - Guy Trosper, Sound Recording - Pinewood Studios Sound Department, Art Direction (Color) - Art Direction: Frank Hotaling; Set Decoration: John McCarthy, Jr., Charles Thompson, Best Motion Picture - John Ford and Merian C. Cooper, Producers, Sound Recording - Republic Studio Sound Department, Daniel J. Bloomberg, Sound Director, Actor in a Supporting Role - Victor McLaglen in "The Quiet Man", Art Direction (Black-and-White) - Art Direction: Matsuyama; Set Decoration: H. Motsumoto, Short Subject (Cartoon) - Tom Daly, Producer, Short Subject (One-reel) - Crown Film Unit, Actress in a Supporting Role - Jean Hagen in "Singin' in the Rain", Music (Scoring of a Musical Picture) - Lennie Hayton, Writing (Motion Picture Story) - Edna Anhalt, Edward Anhalt, Art Direction (Color) - Art Direction: Lyle Wheeler, John DeCuir; Set Decoration: Thomas Little, Paul S. Fox, Music (Song) - Am I In Love in "Son of Paleface" Music and Lyrics by Jack Brooks. 1953. [1], Disney won his first competitive Academy Award and received his first Honorary Academy Award at the 5th Academy Awards (1932). Disney movies have produced some classic songs over the years -- and just over a dozen have won the Academy Award for Best Original Song. September 18, 2018. 1953. The last person who won 4 Awards in one night was Walt Disney in 1953. 1955. Disney Parks Attractions and Entertainment Receive Themed Entertainment Association and IAAPA Awards. Starring Bobby Driscoll, Kathryn Beaumont, Hans Conried, Bill Thompson Documentary (Feature) The Vanishing Prairie. The "Parasite" director Bong Joon Ho won four Oscars — best original screenplay, best international feature film, best director, and best picture. 1953. May 28 - Adventures in Music: Melody 7. Four Seasons Safari Lodge, Serengeti was named on the subcategory of the 100 Best Hotels in the World and Four Seasons was listed as one of the World’s Best Hotel Brands. Academy Scientific and Technical Award (Award of Merit) Henri Chrétien , Earl I. Sponable , Sol Halperin , Lorin Grignon , Herbert Bragg , Carlton W. Faulkner (For creating, developing and engineering the equipment, processes and techniques known as CinemaScope.) Insider logo The word "Insider". Alfred Kazin. Stalag 17. [11][12] In 1965, Disney earned his sole Best Picture nomination, for the film Mary Poppins. Walt Disney achieved a milestone in the 1954 awards ceremony - as the individual with the most Oscar wins (4) in a single year. Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama. The Bad and the Beautiful. [2] In the seven Academy Award ceremonies that followed (6th–12th), Disney consecutively earned nominations and won in the same category. July 11 - How to Dance 10. The movie with the most nominations at the Academy Awards 1953 was The Quiet Man with 7 nominations and The film that won the most awards … Walt Disney and Music Winners Alfred Newman (winner for Scoring of a Musical Picture for With a Song in My Heart), Ned Washington (Original Song winner for High Noon), Walt Disney, and Dimitri Tiomkin (winner of Music Score of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture and Original Song for … Walt Disney (1901–66) won or received a total of twenty-six Academy Awards, and holds the record for most Academy Awards in history. He won the Oscar in four award categories: Best Cartoon Short Subject ( Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom ), Best Documentary Short Subject ( The Alaskan Eskimo ), Best Documentary Feature ( The Living Desert ), and Best Two-Reel Short Subject ( … The ceremony was presented by Conrad Nagel, Fredric March y Bob Hope. Cedric Gibbons, Edward C. Carfagno, Edwin B. Willis, F. Keogh Gleason. Treasure Island. Roman Holiday, From Here to Eternity and Titanic. ", "Look Closer Recap: Walt's Honorary Oscars", "List of Academy Award nominations for Walt Disney", Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), Foreign-language noms in other categories, Submissions for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, Submissions for Best Animated Short Academy Award, Animated feature noms in other categories, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Academy_Awards_for_Walt_Disney&oldid=1000346736, Short description is different from Wikidata, Articles with dead external links from September 2017, Articles with permanently dead external links, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, One statuette and seven miniature statuettes on a stepped base, This page was last edited on 14 January 2021, at 19:06. Writing Awards. From Here to Eternity – Buddy Adler Julius Caesar – John Houseman The Robe – Frank Ross Roman Holiday – William Wyler Shane– George Stevens Treasure Island was a movie adapted from the 1883 novel of the same title by Robert Louis Stevenson. Walt Disney currently holds the world record for most Academy Awards® presented to any individual. He received the Honorary Academy Award for the creation of Mickey Mouse and won the Academy Award for Best Short Subject (Cartoon) for the film Flowers and Trees. Cartoonist and film producer Walt Disney. April 18 - The Simple Things 5. 1953. A complete list of Disney movies in 1953. [10] At the 26th Academy Awards (1954), Disney won the Academy Award in all four categories in which he was nominated: Best Short Subject (Cartoon), Best Short Subject (Two-reel), Best Documentary (Feature), and Best Documentary (Short Subject). Charles Boyer The Happy Time. Short Subject (Two-Reel) Bear Country. May 9 - For Whom the Bulls Toil 6. Manchester United midfielder Bruno Fernandes has become the first player to win the Premier League Player of the Month award four times in … Irving Howe. Image dimensions: 1875 x 2870. High resolution official theatrical movie poster (#1 of 4) for Peter Pan (1953). Share this - Daniel Arkin. George Seaton Anything Can Happen. Winner. Richard Breen, Charles Brackett, and Walter Reisch with... View More Highlights. ESPN. December 10, 2018. 1953. Most Awards in One Year: Walt Disney holds the record for the most Academy Awards won by an individual at a single ceremony with four awards at the 26th Academy Awards ceremony for 1953. 720 views. score: 8 of 59 (13%) February 18 - The Alaskan Eskimo 3. The Opening of the Oscars. "When You Wish Upon a Star" -- … The 92nd Academy Awards were held on February 9, 2020 — and new records were set. Toot Whistle Plunk and Boom (1953) Bear Country (1953) The Alaskan Eskimo (1953) The Living Desert (1953) 1954. In 2012, Disney acquires Lucasfilm from George Lucas, including its "Star Wars" and "Indiana Jones" properties, for $4.06 billion. 1953 Winner. July 23 - Prow… Gary Cooper High Noon. In fact, it was even nominated three times in the Academy Awards for Best Music, Best Song, and Best Music and Original Song. Taiki Waititi won the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay for “JoJo Rabbit.” The movie was released by Fox Searchlight Pictures, now known as Searchlight Pictures. Disney won four awards in 1953 and Bong won four tonight, for best picture, best director, best original screenplay and best international film feature! 1953 Nominee. Memorable Moments. The Walt Disney Company took home four awards. made by Brian Donohue. 1. [14], Award list for animator and director Walt Disney, Academy Award for Best Short Subject (Cartoon), List of people who have won multiple Academy Awards in a single year, List of posthumous Academy Award winners and nominees, "Nominee Facts – Most Nominations and Awards", Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, "And The Academy Award Goes To....Walt Disney! 1954. Bong Joon Ho is now tied with Walt Disney for most Oscars in a single night. Thalberg Memorial Award; 1951 Best Short Subject, Two-reel for: Beaver Valley (1950) 1952 Best Short Subject, Two-reel for: Nature’s Half Acre (1951) 1953 Best Short Subject, Two-reel for: Water Birds (1952) 1954 Best Documentary, Features for: The Living Desert (1953) 1954 Best Documentary, Short Subjects for: The Alaskan Eskimo (1953) 1954 Best William Holden. And the Oscar® goes to… Flowers and Trees (Cartoon Short Subject, 1931–32) Of Walt Disney's multiple awards for Best Live Action Short, four of his wins were in consecutive years, in 1950 for In Beaver Valley, in 1951 for Nature's Half Acre, in 1952 for Water Birds, and in 1953 … May 30 - Don's Fountain of Youth 8. 1953 … Howard Mumford Jones. NOMINATIONS: AWARDS: 12 7 – 6 – – 5 4 – 3 – – – – : On the Waterfront The Caine Mutiny The Country Girl The High and the Mighty Sabrina A Star Is Born Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Executive Suite Rear Window 20,000 Leagues under the Sea Brigadoon The Glenn Miller Story There’s No Business Like Show Business Three Coins in the Fountain: 8 2 – – – – 1 March 28 - Father's Day Off 4. February 5 - Bear Country 2. June 20 - Father's Week-End 9. This is also the first time that a Foreign language Feature won Best Picture! He won a total of twenty-two competitive Academy Awards from a total of fifty-nine nominations, and also holds the records for most wins and most nominations for an individual in history. 1953. Disney also won seven Emmy Awards and gave his name to the Disneyland and Walt Disney World Resort theme parks in the U.S., as well as the international resorts like Tokyo Disney Resort, Disneyland Paris, and Hong Kong Disneyland. [1] He won twenty-two competitive Academy Awards from a total of fifty-nine nominations, and also holds the records for most wins and most nominations for an individual in history. Short Subject (Cartoon) Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom. [13] He was posthumously awarded his final Academy Award in 1969 for Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day. Carrie. [3][4][5][6][7][8][9], Disney received three more Honorary Academy Awards, one in 1939[8] and two in 1942. Disney won four Academy Award. 1957. Cinematography (Black-and-White) - Charles B. Lang, Jr. Actor in a Supporting Role - Jack Palance in "Sudden Fear", Costume Design (Black-and-White) - Sheila O'Brien, Short Subject (Two-reel) - Gordon Hollingshead, Producer, Music (Music Score of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture) - Herschel Burke Gilbert, Music (Music Score of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture) - Alex North, Art Direction (Black-and-White) - Art Direction: Lyle Wheeler, Leland Fuller; Set Decoration: Thomas Little, Claude Carpenter, Writing (Story and Screenplay) - John Steinbeck, Sound Recording - 20th Century-Fox Studio Sound Department, Thomas T. Moulton, Sound Director, Actress - Susan Hayward in "With a Song in My Heart", Actress in a Supporting Role - Thelma Ritter in "With a Song in My Heart", Art Direction: Cedric Gibbons, Edward Carfagno; Set Decoration: Edwin B. Willis, Keogh Gleason, Art Direction: Hal Pereira, Roland Anderson; Set Decoration: Emile Kuri, Art Direction: Lyle Wheeler, John DeCuir; Set Decoration: Walter M. Scott, Art Direction: Matsuyama; Set Decoration: H. Motsumoto, Art Direction: Lyle Wheeler, Leland Fuller; Set Decoration: Thomas Little, Claude Carpenter, Art Direction: Paul Sheriff; Set Decoration: Marcel Vertes, Art Direction: Richard Day, Clave; Set Decoration: Howard Bristol, Art Direction: Cedric Gibbons, Paul Groesse; Set Decoration: Edwin B. Willis, Arthur Krams, Art Direction: Frank Hotaling; Set Decoration: John McCarthy, Jr., Charles Thompson, Art Direction: Lyle Wheeler, John DeCuir; Set Decoration: Thomas Little, Paul S. Fox, High Noon (Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darlin') in "High Noon" Music by Dimitri Tiomkin; Lyrics by Ned Washington, Am I In Love in "Son of Paleface" Music and Lyrics by Jack Brooks, Because You're Mine in "Because You're Mine" Music by Nicholas Brodszky; Lyrics by Sammy Cahn, Thumbelina in "Hans Christian Andersen" Music and Lyrics by Frank Loesser, Zing A Little Zong in "Just for You" Music by Harry Warren; Lyrics by Leo Robin, John Ford and Merian C. Cooper, Producers, Samuel Goldwyn Studio Sound Department, Gordon Sawyer, Sound Director, Republic Studio Sound Department, Daniel J. Bloomberg, Sound Director, 20th Century-Fox Studio Sound Department, Thomas T. Moulton, Sound Director, Fredric M. Frank, Theodore St. John, Frank Cavett, Roger MacDougall, John Dighton, Alexander Mackendrick. Documentary (Feature) The Living Desert. 1955. The 25th edition of the Academy Awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) was held on March 19, 1953 at the RKO Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles, United States, awarding the best films of the year 1952. Fox, which is soon to be owned by Disney, took home seven. 1953. Short Subject (Live Action) Walt Disney achieved a milestone at the March 25, 1954 awards ceremony by becoming the first individual with the most Oscar wins (four) in a single year. Cinderella became Disney’s greatest critical and commercial hit since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Martha Foley.