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  1. A total of 69 films received both the most Academy Awards and the most Academy Award nominations in their respective years of eligibility. Of these 69 films, 52 also received the Best Picture award. The first film to achieve this feat was: Cimarron ( 1930–1931 ).

  2. The 31st Academy Awards ceremony was held on April 6, 1959, to honor the best films of 1958. The night was dominated by Gigi, which won nine Oscars, breaking the previous record of eight set by Gone with the Wind and tied by From Here to Eternity and On the Waterfront.

    Best Motion Picture
    Best Director
    Gigi – Arthur Freed, producer ‡ Auntie ...
    Vincente Minnelli – Gigi ‡ Richard Brooks ...
    David Niven – Separate Tables as Major ...
    Susan Hayward – I Want to Live! as ...
    Burl Ives – The Big Country as Rufus ...
    Wendy Hiller – Separate Tables as Pat ...
    The Defiant Ones – Nedrick Young and ...
    Gigi – Alan Jay Lerner from the novella ...
  3. Best Directing winner for Gigi, with presenter Millie Perkins. Maurice Chevalier. Honorary Award recipient. Burl Ives. Supporting Actor winner for The Big Country. View More Memorable Moments.

  4. Three films have won 11 Oscars. The first to achieve the record was Ben-Hur (USA 1959) which won from 12 nominations on 4 April 1960, followed by Titanic (USA 1997) from 14 nominations on 23 March 1998 and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (NZ/USA 2003) which won all 11 of its nominations on 29 February 2004.

  5. Three films have won 11 Academy Awards: Ben-Hur (1959): nominated in 12 of the 15 possible categories. Titanic (1997): nominated in 14 of the 17 possible categories. The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003): nominated in 11 of the 17 possible categories. Most nominations received by a single film: 14.

    Year
    Film Title Used In Nomination
    Original Title
    Award Recipient (s)
    2023 (96th)
    The Zone of Interest
    2023 (96th)
    Past Lives
    2023 (96th)
    Anatomie d'une chute
    2022 (95th)
    Im Westen nichts Neues
  6. In a surprise upset (Scott had a much superior performance), Welshman Hugh Griffith (with his first of two career nominations - and his sole Oscar win) won the Best Supporting Actor Oscar as colorful horse-training Arab Sheik Ilderim in Ben-Hur - his first American-made film.

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  8. Mar 14, 2023 · These 27 movies have all won seven or more Oscars, from Titanic to Everything Everywhere All at Once.

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