- 1995 Oscars were held at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion
on March 25, 1996
- Host: Whoopi Goldberg
- Susan Sarandon won her first Oscar for her role as a nun,
the first nun role to get the prize. So far, eight prostitute
and/or floozy roles have won Best or Supporting Actress.
|
|
| 1995
Nominees and Winners: |
| Best Picture |
Apollo 13, Brian Grazer, producer (Universal) |
|
Babe, George Miller, Doug Mitchell and Bill Miller,
producers (Universal) |
|
Braveheart, Mel Gibson, Alan Ladd, Jr. and
Bruce Davey, producers (Paramount) |
|
The Postman (II Postino), Mario and Vittorio
Cecchi Gori and Gaetano Daniele, producers (Miramax) |
|
Sense and Sensibility, Lindsay Doran, producer
(Columbia) |
| Actor in a Leading Role |
Nicolas Cage, Leaving Las Vegas |
|
Richard Dreyfuss, Mr. Holland's Opus |
|
Anthony Hopkins, Nixon |
|
Sean Penn, Dead Man Walking |
|
Massimo Troisi, The Postman (II Postino) |
| Actress in a Leading Role |
Susan Sarandon, Dead Man Walking |
|
Elisabeth Shue, Leaving Las Vegas |
|
Sharon Stone, Casino |
|
Meryl Streep, The Bridges of Madison County |
|
Emma Thompson, Sense and Sensibility |
| Actor in a Supporting Role |
James Cromwell, Babe |
|
Ed Harris, Apollo 13 |
|
Brad Pitt, 12 Monkeys |
|
Tim Roth, Rob Roy |
|
Kevin Spacey, The Usual Suspects |
| Actress in a Supporting Role |
Joan Allen, Nixon |
|
Kathleen Quinlan, Apollo 13 |
|
Mira Sorvino, Mighty Aphrodite |
|
Mare Winningham, Georgia |
|
Kate Winslet, Sense and Sensibility |
| Directing |
Mike Figgis, Leaving Las Vegas |
|
Mel Gibson, Braveheart |
|
Chris Noonan, Babe |
|
Michael Radford, The Postman (II Postino) |
|
Tim Robbins, Dead Man Walking |
| Writing |
| Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen |
Woody Allen, Mighty Aphrodite |
|
Christopher McQuarrie, The Usual Suspects |
|
Stephen J. Rivele, Christopher Wilkinson and Oliver
Stone, Nixon |
|
Randall Wallace, Braveheart |
|
Joss Whedon, Andrew Stanton, Joel Cohen and Alec
Sokolow, Toy Story |
| Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced
or Published |
William Broyles, Jr. and Al Reinert, Apollo
13 |
|
Mike Figgis, Leaving Las Vegas |
|
George Miller and Chris Noonan, Babe |
|
Anna Pavignano, Michael Radford, Furio Scarpelli,
Giacomo Scarpelli and Massimo Troisi, The Postman
(II Postino) |
|
Emma Thompson, Sense and Sensibility |
|
| Cinematography |
Michael Coulter, Sense and Sensibility |
|
Stephen Goldblatt, Batman Forever |
|
Emmanuel Lubezki, A Little Princess |
|
John Toll, Braveheart |
|
Lu Yue, Shanghai Triad |
| Art Direction |
Tony Burrough, art direction, Richard III |
|
Michael Corenblith, art direction; Merideth Boswell,
set decoration, Apollo 13 |
|
Roger Ford, art direction; Kerrie Brown, set decoration,
Babe |
|
Bo Welch, art direction; Cheryl Carasik, set decoration,
A Little Princess |
|
Eugenio Zanetti, art direction, Restoration |
| Sound |
Rick Dior, Steve Pederson, Scott Millan and David
MacMillan, Apollo 13 |
|
Donald O. Mitchell, Frank A. Montaño, Michael Herbick
and Petur Hliddal, Batman Forever |
|
Steve Maslow, Gregg Landaker and Keith A. Wester, Waterworld |
|
Andy Nelson, Scott Millan, Anna Behlmer and Brian Simmons,
Braveheart |
|
Kevin O'Connell, Rick Kline, Gregory H. Watkins and
William B. Kaplan, Crimson Tide |
| Music |
| Song |
“Colors of the Wind,” Pocahontas, Alan
Menken, music; Stephen Schwartz, lyrics |
|
“Dead Man Walkin',” Dead Man Walking, Bruce
Springsteen, music and lyrics |
|
“Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman,” Don Juan
DeMarco, Michael Kamen, Bryan Adams and Robert
John Lange, music and lyrics |
|
“Moonlight,” Sabrina, John Williams, music;
Alan and Marilyn Bergman, lyrics |
|
“You've Got a Friend in Me,” Toy Story,
Randy Newman, music and lyrics |
| Original Score |
James Horner, Apollo 13 |
|
James Horner, Braveheart |
|
John Williams, Nixon |
|
Luis Bacalov, The Postman (II Postino) |
|
Patrick Doyle, Sense and Sensibility |
| Original Musical or Comedy Score |
Marc Shaiman, The American President |
|
Alan Menken, music; Stephen Schwartz, lyrics,
Pocahontas |
|
John Williams, Sabrina |
|
Randy Newman, Toy Story |
|
Thomas Newman, Unstrung Heroes |
|
| Film Editing |
Marcus D'Arcy and Jay Friedkin, Babe |
|
Richard Francis-Bruce, Seven |
|
Mike Hill and Dan Hanley, Apollo 13 |
|
Chris Lebenzon, Crimson Tide |
|
Steven Rosenblum, Braveheart |
| Costume Design |
James Acheson, Restoration |
|
Jenny Beavan and John Bright, Sense and Sensibility |
|
Shuna Harwood, Richard III |
|
Charles Knode, Braveheart |
|
Julie Weiss, 12 Monkeys |
| Makeup |
Ken Diaz and Mark Sanchez, My Family: Mi Familia |
|
Greg Cannom, Bob Laden and Colleen Callaghan, Roommates |
|
Peter Frampton, Paul Pattison and Lois Burwell, Braveheart |
| Visual Effects |
Scott E. Anderson, Charles Gibson, Neal Scanlan and
John Cox, Babe |
|
Robert Legato, Michael Kanfer, Leslie Ekker and Matt
Sweeney, Apollo 13 |
| Sound Effects Editing |
Lon Bender and Per Hallberg, Braveheart |
|
John Leveque and Bruce Stambler, Batman Forever |
|
George Watters II, Crimson Tide |
| Short Films |
| Animation |
The Chicken From Outerspace (John R. Dilworth,
producer; Cartoons, Inc./Cartoon Network Production) |
|
A Close Shave (Nick Park, producer;
Aardman Animations Production) |
|
the end (Chris Landreth and Robin Bargar,
producers; Alias/Wavefront Production) |
|
Gagarin (Alexij Kharitidi, producer; Second
Frog Animation Group Production) |
|
Runaway Brain (Chris Bailey, producer;
Walt Disney Pictures Production) |
| Live Action |
Brooms (Luke Cresswell and Steve McNicholas,
producers; Yes/No Production) |
|
Duke of Groove (Griffin Dunne and Thom
Colwell, producers; Chanticleer Films Production) |
|
Lieberman in Love (Christine Lahti and
Jana Sue Memel, producers; Chanticleer Films Production) |
|
Little Surprises (Jeff Goldblum and Tikki
Boldberg, producers; Chanticleer Films Production) |
|
Tuesday Morning Ride (Dianne Houston and
Joy Ryan, producers; Chanticleer Films Production) |
|
| Documentary |
| Short Subject |
Jim Dine: A Self-Portrait on the Walls
(Nancy Dine and Richard Stilwell, producers; Outside
in July, Inc. Production) |
|
The Living Sea (Greg MacGillivray and Alec
Lorimore, producers; MacGillivray Freeman Films
Production) |
|
Never Give Up: The 20th-Century Odyssey of
Herbert Zipper (Terry Sanders and Freida Lee
Mock, producers; American Film Foundation Production) |
|
One Survivor Remembers (Kary Antholis,
producer; Home Box Office and The United States
Holocaust Memorial Museum Production) |
|
The Shadow of Hate (Charles Guggenheim,
producer; Guggenheim Productions, Inc. Production) |
| Feature |
Anne Frank Remembered (Jon Blair, producer;
Jon Blair Film Company Limited Production) |
|
The Battle Over Citizen Kane (Thomas Lennon
and Michael Epstein, producers; Lennon Documentary
Group Production) |
|
Fiddlefest: Roberta Tzavaras and Her East Harlem
Violin Program (Allan Miller and Walter Scheuer,
producers; Four Oaks Foundation Production) |
|
Hank Aaron: Chasing the Dream (Mike Tollin
and Fredric Golding, producers; Turner Original
Production) |
|
Troublesome Creek: A Midwestern (Jeanne
Jordan and Steven Ascher, producers; West City Films,
Inc. Production) |
|
| Foreign Language Film |
All Things Fair, Sweden |
|
Antonia's Line, The Netherlands |
|
Dust of Life, Algeria |
|
O Quatrilho, Brazil |
|
The Star Maker, Italy |
| Gordon E. Sawyer Award |
Donald C. Rogers for “exceptional long-term accomplishments
by an individual who has made substantial contributions
toward the advancement of the science and technology of
the motion picture” |
| Special Achievement Award |
John Lasseter for the development and application
of techniques that made possible the first feature-length
computer-animated film |
| Honorary Awards |
Kirk Douglas for “50 years as a creative and
moral force in the motion-picture community” |
|
Chuck Jones for “the creation of classic cartoons
and cartoon characters whose animated lives have brought
joy to our real ones for more than half a century” |
|
| The
Small Print: | Pop
Culture Madness is your one-stop information location for Popular Culture, Popular
Music, Trivia, Jokes and a bunch of other stuff! We update our Pop Culture News
daily and our Pop Music section has hundreds of pages featuring the best and worst
songs of all time. Our aim is to maintain a family friendly "PG" site.
We have no swearing and no gory stuff, although some humor may need a creative
explanation for younger visitors.
Pop Culture Madness is your complete trivia
resource. Click on our Home page for oddball trivia
or our Trivia section for our ever-expanding organized
trivia categories.
Our motto: "All The Pop Culture News That Fits, We
Print!" We are adding more information daily. Well, semi-regularly. If you
don't see a link for what you're looking for, then it's your responsibility to
write something up, and send it in. WE NEED WRITERS!!! By the
way, PCM does NOT allow Pop up ads, Pop under ads, or sneaky spyware. Nor do we
link to sites that have excessive Pop-ups, spyware or inappropriate (all ages)
material. If you find one, please let us know and they are toast!
Also, since
we don't "sell out" to those Pop-up advertisers, and we're too proud
(so far) to ask for donations, we'd like to proudly point out some of our carefully
chosen advertisers throughout the site. They have some cool stuff that should
be sitting in your room, or wrapped like a present for a friend.
Please check
'em out! | |
| |
