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March 24, 2013 at 9:26 pm #95413This post was found to be inappropriate by the moderators and has been removed.March 25, 2013 at 1:41 am #95416
Garry Marshall’s films Valentine’s Day and New Years Eve both contained quite a few.
Valentine’s Day:
Winners: Kathy Bates, Jamie Foxx, Anne Hathaway, Shirley MacLaine, Julia Roberts
Nominees: Bradley Cooper, Queen LatifahNew Years Eve:
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Winners: Halle Berry, Robert De Niro, Hilary Swank
Nominees: Abigail Breslin, Michelle Pfeiffer, John LithgowMarch 25, 2013 at 3:48 am #95419Pulp Fiction (7)
Winners (2) – Christopher Walken, Quentin Tarantino (if you count him as a winner)
Nominees (5) – John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Uma Thurman, Harvey Keitel, Tim RothThe Usual Suspects (4)
Winners (2) – Kevin Spacey, Benicio Del Toro
Nominees (2) – Chazz Palminteri, Pete Postlethwaite
Glengarry Glen Ross (6)
Winners (4) – Jack Lemmon, Kevin Spacey, Al Arkin, Al Pacino
Nominees (2) – Ed Harris, Alec BaldwinThe Dirty Dozen (5)
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Winners – Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine, George Kennedy
Nominees – Telly Savalas, John CassavetesMarch 25, 2013 at 5:16 am #95420This thread/question has come up, and the answer is always A Bridge Too Far with 7 winners: Connery, Caine, Hackman, Hopkins, Olivier, Redford (Director winner) and Schell.
Murder on the Orient Express: Bergman, Connery, Gielgud, Hiller, Redgrave, Bacall, Finney.
The Godafther: Brando, Pacino, Caan, Duvall (all nominated for it) plus Talia Shire and Diane Keaton. 3 winners, 4 Oscars. And i bet somebody would like to count Sofia Copolla too. So 4 winners, 5 Oscars.
The Godfather Part II: Pacino, DeNiro, Strasberg, Gazzo, Shire, Keaton, Duvall. Maybe I’m forgetting somebody…
JFK: Jones, Lemmon, Spaceck, Pesci, Matthau and Costner (director win).
Shakespeare in Love: Paltrow, Dench, Rush, Firth and Ben Affleck (Screenplay and Picture) plus Staunton, Wilkinson.
It’s nice that in the case of the The Dark Knight Rises everybody was a nominee at the time of the film’s release, and Hatahway (previoius nominee) won in the same year but for a different movie. In the case of A Bridge Too Far for example, four of them had not won yet and one has the technicality of being a director winner. When it comes to nominations Connery and Hopkins would get nominated/win for the first time 10 and 14 years after the release and Caine (multiple nominee at the time) won 9 years later and Redford (also a previous nominee), won 3 years later.
The Dark Knight Rises is missing Liam Neeson by the way.
(Found this link that had more than those I remembered) According to this link it seems like How The West Was Won is the winner in terms of wins and nominations.
March 25, 2013 at 9:39 am #95422I think by the time the movie was made no one can beat Nine: Daniel Day-Lewis, Marion Cotillard, Penelope Cruz, Nicole Kidman, Judi Dench and Sophia Loren were all Oscar winners + Oscar nominee Kate Hudson.
If you count before and after, must be others.
ReplyCopy URLMarch 25, 2013 at 10:33 am #95423Thanks, Allaboutoscars, I’ll go have a look as well
The Player (23)
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Winners (13) – Tim Robbins, Whoopi Goldberg, Sydney Pollack, Cher, James Coburn, Joel Grey, Jack Lemmon, Marlee Matlin,
Julia Roberts, Susan Sarandon, Rod Steiger, Louise Fletcher, Anjelica Huston
Nominees (10) – Dean Stockwell, Karen Black, Gary Busey, Peter Falk, Sally Kellerman, Sally Kirkland, Burt Reynolds, Lily Tomlin, Teri Garr, Nick NolteMarch 25, 2013 at 11:25 am #95424It’s not the case for this thread, but always liked to say “Dreamgirls, starring Academy Award winner Jennifer Hudson, Grammy Award winner Beyoncé Knowles and Tony Award winner Anika Noni Rose”. (If only Eddie Murphy had won an Emmy, we’d have and EGOT)
ReplyCopy URLMarch 25, 2013 at 12:06 pm #95425Ocean’s Twelve (2004)
Winners: Matt Damon, Julia Roberts. Catherine Zeta Jones, George Clooney
Nominees: Brad Pitt, Don Cheadle, Casey Affleck, Andy GarciaThe Hours (2002)
Winners: Nicole Kidman, Meryl Streep
Nominees: Julianne Moore, Ed Harris, John C. Reilly, Toni Collette, Miranda RichardsonA Prairie Home Companion (2006)
Winners: Tommy Lee Jones, Kevin Kline, Meryl Streep
Nominees: Woody Harrelson, Virginia Madsen, Lily Tomlin, John C. ReillyMovie 43 (2013)
Winners: Kate Winslet, Halle Berry
Nominees: Greg Kinnear, Hugh Jackman, Seth MacFarlane, Naomi Watts, Uma Thurman, Terrence HowardGosford Park (2001)
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Winners: Maggie Smith, Helen Mirren
Nominees: Kristin Scott Thomas, Clive Owen, Bob Balaban, Emily WatsonMarch 25, 2013 at 4:26 pm #95426Can’t believe it took me so long to think of it, but Kenneth Branagh’s 1996 version of Hamlet has to be up there. Six actors had managed to win Oscars by the film’s release, so it at least ties with Nine in that regard (though Richard Attenborough’s admittedly wasn’t for acting). The cast is so large that I can hardly keep track of who does or doesn’t have a nomination.
Hamlet (1996) (12):
Winners (9): Richard Attenborough (for directing)*, Julie Christie*, Judi Dench, John Gielgud*, Charlton Heston*, Jack Lemmon*, John Mills* Robin Williams, Kate Winslet
Nominees (3): Kenneth Branagh, Gerard Depardieu, Rosemary Harris1963’s How the West Was Won managed to bring in an impressive overhaul, with 17 names to have been graced with Oscar nominations, 5 of whom had already won Oscars by the release of the film.
How the West Was Won (1963) (17)
Winners (7): Walter Brennan*, Henry Fonda, Karl Malden*, Gregory Peck*, James Stewart*, Spencer Tracy*, John Wayne
Nominees (10): Carroll Baker, Lee J. Cobb, Carolyn Jones, Raymond Massey, Agnes Moorehead, Robert Preston, Debbie Reynolds, Thelma Ritter, Russ Tamblyn, Richard WidmarkAlso, let’s not forget the original Around the World in Eighty Days (1956), which seemed to get everyone in Hollywood to at least make a cameo. Let me know if I’ve forgetten anyone here.
Around the World in Eighty Days (1956) (12):
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Winners (8): Charle Coburn*, Ronald Colman*, John Gielgud, Shirley MacLaine, Victor McLaglen*, John Mills, David Niven, Frank Sinatra*
Nominees (4): Charles Boyer, Marlene Dietrich, Trevor Howard, Jack Oakie
March 25, 2013 at 4:39 pm #95427Ocean’s Twelve (2004)
Winners: Matt Damon, Julia Roberts. Catherine Zeta Jones, George Clooney
Nominees: Brad Pitt, Don Cheadle, Casey Affleck, Andy GarciaCan’t forget Elliot Gould!
Some others (editing as time passes):
The Longest Day (1962) (15)
Winners (6): Red Buttons*, Sean Connery, Henry Fonda, Edmund O’Brien, Rod Steiger, John Wayne
Nominees (9): Eddie Albert, Richard Burton, Alexander Knox, Sal Mineo, Robert Mitchum, Robert Ryan, George Segal, Richard Todd, Stuart WhitmanShort Cuts (1993) (10)
Winners (3): Jack Lemmon*, Frances McDormand, Tim Robbins
Nominees (7): Anne Archer, Bruce Davison, Robert Downey, Jr., Buck Henry (for Writing/Directing), Julianne Moore, Lily Tomlin, Tom Waits (for Songwriting)Spartacus (1960) (9)
Winners (3): Charles Laughton*, Laurence Olivier*, Peter Ustinov
Nominees (6): Tony Curtis, John Dall, Kirk Douglas, Nina Foch, John Ireland, Jean SimmonsThe Aviator (2004) (8)
Winners (1): Cate Blanchett
Nominees (7): Alan Alda, Alec Baldwin, Willem Dafoe, Leonardo DiCaprio, Ian Holm, Jude Law, John C. ReillyFrom Here to Eternity (1953) (8)
Winners (4): Ernest Borgnine, Burt Lancaster, Donna Reed, Frank Sinatra
Nominees (4): Montgomery Clift, Deborah Kerr, Alvin Sargent (the screenwriter for Julia and Ordinary People), Jack Warden
Lawrence of Arabia (1962) (8)
Winners (3): Jose Ferrer*, Alec Guinnes*, Anthony Quinn*
Nominees (5): Arthur Kennedy, Peter O’Toole, Anthony Quayle, Claude Rains, Omar Sharif
Gandhi (1982) (7)
Winners (4): Daniel Day-Lewis, John Gielgud*, Ben Kingsley, John Mills*
Nominees (3): Candice Bergen, Nigel Hawthorne, Trevor Howard
The Thin Red Line (1998) (7):
Winners (3): Adrien Brody, George Clooney, Sean Penn
Nominees (4): Woody Harrelson, Nick Nolte, John C. Reilly, John TravoltaBonnie and Clyde (1967) (6):
Winners: Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, Gene Hackman, Estelle Parsons
Nominees: Michael J. Pollard, Gene WilderHenry V (1989) (6)
Winners (4): Christian Bale, Judi Dench, Paul Scofield*, Emma Thompson
Nominees (2): Kenneth Branagh, Ian HolmEDIT: Apologies to Benito for not seeing the link that already alluded to some of the films I listed.
ReplyCopy URLMarch 26, 2013 at 1:06 pm #95428This doesn’t have the most but a lot.
The Hours (2002)
Meryl Streep – 3 wins out of 17 nominations
Nicole Kidman – 1 win out of 3 nominations
Julianne Moore – 0 wins out of 4 nominations
Ed Harris – 0 wins out of 4 nominations
Toni Collette – 0 wins out of 1 nomination
John C Reilley – 0 wins out of 1 nomination
Miranda Richardson – 0 wins out of 2 nominationsAnd there are many great actors in this film who never got nominated
Claire Danes – 4 Golden Globe wins and 2 Emmy Wins
Jeff Daniels – 4 Golden Globe nominations
Stephen Dillane – 1 Emmy nomination
Allison Janney – 4 Golden Globe nominations and 4 Emmy wins
Eileen Atkins – 1 Golden Globe nomination and Bafta & Emmy winner
Margo Martindale – Emmy Winner ( Frontrunner to win the 2013 oscar )
Linda Bassett – Bafta NomineeAnd also i think its pretty cool that in Carnage and Who’s afraid of Virginia Woolf the whole cast has been nominated for oscars.
Carnage (2011)
Jodie Foster – 2 out of 4 wins
Christoph Waltz – 2 out of 2 wins
Kate Winslet – 1 out of 6 wins
John C Reilley 0 out 1 winWho’s afraid of Virginia Woolf (1966)
Sandy Dennis – 1 out of 1 win
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Elizabeth Taylor – 2 out of 5 wins
Richard Burton – 0 out of 7 wins
George Segal – 0 out of 1 winWhy are you reporting this post? (optional):Not now
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