93% of Best Picture winners have a Best Director nomination. 89% have a screenplay nomination. 82% were up for Best Film Editing. Only @TheIrishmanFilm, @JokerMovie, and @ParasiteMovie got all three of those.
Z (1969)
JFK (1991)
Ray (2004)
Up (2009)
Her (2013)
1917 could tie the record for shortest winning title, currently held by Gigi (1958) and Argo (2012).
Cleopatra (1963): 248 minutes
Gone with the Wind (1939): 238
Lawrence of Arabia (1962): 222
The Ten Commandments (1956): 220
Ben-Hur (1959): 212
-Brad Pitt
-Bradley Cooper
-Denzel Washington
-George Clooney
-Leonardo DiCaprio
-Matt Damon
-Paul Newman
-Francis Ford Coppola: 1974
-Fred Roos: 1974
-@MeganEEllison: 2013
-Scott Rudin: 2010
-Steve Golin: 2015
The first 90 winners of Best Director were English-language films. There could now be 2 foreign-language winners in a row, if @ParasiteMovie can repeat Roma’s win.
Since the creation of the SAG Awards in 1994, every Best Actor winner first got a SAG nom. That narrows the Oscar field down to Joaquin Phoenix (@JokerMovie), Adam Driver (@MarriageStory), and @LeoDiCaprio (@OnceInHollywood).
-Bradley Cooper
-Christian Bale
-Daniel Day-Lewis
-Denzel Washington
-George Clooney
-@TheJeffBridges
-@LeoDiCaprio
-Philip Seymour Hoffman
-Meryl Streep (9)
-Amy Adams (6)
-Cate Blanchett (6)
-Judi Dench (5)
-Kate Winslet (5)
Saoirse Ronan (@LittleWomen) is now the 7th living actress who has 4+ nominations and is still looking for her first win, along with Amy Adams, Annette Bening, Glenn Close, Jane Alexander, Marsha Mason (@SeriouslyPerky), and Michelle Williams.
Fay Bainter (1938)
Teresa Wright (1942)
Jessica Lange (1982)
Sigourney Weaver (1988)
Emma Thompson (1993)
Holly Hunter (1993)
@_JulianneMoore (2002)
Cate Blanchett (2007)
Al Pacino (@TheIrishmanFilm) joins Geraldine Page, Jack Nicholson, and Meryl Streep as the only actors with 4+ nominations for both lead actor/actress and supporting actor/actress.
-The Last Picture Show (1971)
-The Godfather II (1974)
-Julia (1977)
-Ordinary People (1980)
-Terms of Endearment (1983)
-Three Billboards (2017)
-Bradley Cooper
-Ed Harris
-Warren Beatty
-Willem Dafoe
@LauraDern (@MarriageStory) joins Amy Adams, Emma Stone, Jacki Weaver, and @OctaviaSpencer as the only people with multiple Best Supporting Actress nominations this decade. Dern was also nominated for Wild (2014).
@ParasiteMovie could become the 6th foreign-language script to win Best Original Screenplay.
Marie-Louise (1945)
The Red Balloon (1956)
Divorce Italian Style (1962)
A Man and a Woman (1966)
Talk to Her (2002)
Greta Gerwig (@LittleWomen) is the 25th person – and first woman – to have career nominations for Best Director, Best Original Screenplay, and Best Adapted Screenplay. Her Director and Original Screenplay nominations came for Lady Bird (2017).
-Ernest Lehman
-Ethan Coen
-Fran Walsh
-Francis Ford Coppola
-Joel Coen
-Martin Scorsese
-@TheOliverStone
-Paul Thomas Anderson
-Peter Jackson
-Stanley Kubrick
The @BAFTA Awards and the @ProducersGuild have at least nominated every Best Animated Feature winner since they added animated categories. Only overlaps with the Oscars: Missing Link and @ToyStory 4.
@HoneylandDoc is the first film in Oscars history to be nominated for both Documentary Feature and Foreign Language Film (now called International Feature Film).
After the @GoldenGlobes didn’t nominate The Secret in Their Eyes (2009) for Best International Film, they’ve nominated each of the last 9 Oscar winners. @ParasiteMovie, Les Miserables, and Pain and Glory are the three Oscar overlaps.
John Williams (@StarWars) receives his 52nd Oscar nomination. Across all categories, only Walt Disney has more, with 59.
-Angela Morley (0 wins/2 nominations)
-Marilyn Bergman (1/1)
-Rachel Portman (1/3)
-@AnneDudleyMusic (1/1)
-Lynn Ahrens (0/1)
-Mica Levi (0/1)
@CynthiaErivo (“Stand Up” from @HarrietFilm) would become the 16th EGOT winner with an Oscar trophy.
I Can’t Let You Throw Yourself Away:
I’m Gonna Love Me Again:
I’m Standing with You:
Into the Unknown:
Stand Up:
Nancy Haigh (@OnceInHollywood) earns her 8th P.D. nomination, tying Dante Ferretti for the most since 1990. Dennis Gassner (@1917) receives his 7th in that timespan, remaining one behind. Haigh and Gassner teamed up to win an Oscar for Bugsy (1991).
Roger Deakins (@1917) earns his 15th nomination for Best Cinematography, tying Robert Surtees for third most all-time. Only Leon Shamroy (18) and Charles Lang (18) have more.
Thelma Schoonmaker (@TheIrishmanFilm) earns her 8th film editing nomination, tying her with Michael Kahn for the most all-time. If she were to win the Oscar, she would become the first editor with 4 victories.
Z (1969)
Das Boot (1982)
Life Is Beautiful (1998)
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000)
City of God (2003)
Babel (2006)
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (2007)
Sandy Powell (@TheIrishmanFilm) earns her 15th Costume Design nomination, tying her with Irene Sharaff for 3rd place. Charles LeMaire had 16 nominations. And way out in front is Edith Head with 35.
This is the first year with five Makeup/Hair nominees. The previous high was four in 1999, when Topsy-Turvy won.
This is @WylieStateman’s (@OnceInHollywood) 8th Sound Editing nomination, one shy of Richard Hymns and Alan Robert Murray for the most all-time. Stateman is still looking for his first win.
Paul Massey (@FordvFerrari) has a chance to become the second sound mixer this century to win back-to-back Oscars, having won for Bohemian Rhapsody a year ago. Michael Minkler won for Black Hawk Down (2001) and Chicago (2002).
@HairLoveShort, a contender in the Best Animated Short category, broke the record for the most money any short film (live-action or animated) has ever raised on @Kickstarter.
Total number of nominations: 124
Number of nominated films: 53
Number of categories: 24
Average nominations per film: 2.3
1964: Mary Poppins, Becket, My Fair Lady
1977: Julia, The Turning Point, Star Wars
Green = win. Red = loss. Yellow = TBA.
-1938 (Best Picture: You Can’t Take It with You)
-1968 (Oliver!)
-1969 (Midnight Cowboy)
-1970 (Patton)
-1988 (Rain Man)
-2018 (Green Book)
-2019 (???)
Geena Davis (@GDIGM) will receive the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award. She joins Audrey Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor, and Angelina Jolie as the only actresses to win a competitive Oscar & the Hersholt. Davis won Supporting Actress for The Accidental Tourist (1988).
-Alexander Payne
-David O. Russell
-James Ivory
-Joel Coen
-Martin Scorsese
-@TheOliverStone
-Follow @BensOscarMath on Twitter throughout awards season!
-Look for my predictions in The Hollywood Reporter (@THR)!
-Check out my new book, Oscarmetrics! amazon.com/Oscarmetrics-B…