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  1. 2010s. 2020s. Multiple wins and nominations. Three or more nominations. Age superlatives. See also. Notes. References. Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. The Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay is the Academy Award for the best screenplay adapted from previously established material.

  2. * Writing (Adapted Screenplay) - Screenplay by Geoffrey Fletcher Actress in a Leading Role - Gabourey Sidibe Directing - Lee Daniels Film Editing - Joe Klotz Best Picture - Lee Daniels, Sarah Siegel-Magness and Gary Magness, Producers

    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20101
    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20102
    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20103
    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20104
  3. Feb 9, 2020 · Horror. Fantasy. Western. Musical. War. Resources. Best Screenplays to Read. Shane Black Movies & Screenwriting Explained. Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. Best Horror Movie Scripts to Download. StudioBinder Screenwriting Library. Write Your Script for Free.

    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20101
    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20102
    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20103
    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20104
    • Overview
    • 1920s and 1930s
    • 1940s and 1950s
    • 1960s and 1970s
    • 1980s and 1990s
    • 2000s and 2010s
    • 2020s

    award presented annually by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, located in Beverly Hills, California. It honors outstanding achievement by screenwriters for a screenplay adapted from another work, such as a play or novel, from a given year, as determined by the academy’s voting members.

    At the inaugural Academy Awards ceremony, in 1929, the award recognized the work in films released from August 1, 1927, to August 1, 1928. The next four ceremonies honored work in films released from August to July. The 6th ceremony honored work from August to December, and, beginning with the 7th ceremony (1935), only work in movies released the previous calendar year was eligible for consideration.

    This award has a complicated history. In the 1st ceremony (1927–28), an award was given for best adaptation. In the 2nd and 3rd ceremonies (1928–30), an award was given for best writing, with no distinction between original work and adaptations. From the 4th (1930–31) to the 7th (1934) ceremonies, an award was again given for best adaptation. Beginning with the 8th ceremony (1935), a screenplay award was given that was the equivalent of the modern award for best adapted screenplay. At the 29th ceremony (1956), the screenplay category was split into best adaptation and best original screenplay. The award had various names before the academy finally settled on best adapted screenplay for the 75th ceremony (2002). The winning screenwriters are given a gold-plated statuette known as an Oscar.

    Below is a list of the winning screenwriters and the films for which they won. The years indicate when the eligible films were released.

    •1927–28: adaptation: Benjamin Glazer (7th Heaven)

    •1928–29: writing: Hans Kraly (The Patriot)

    •1929–30: none

    •1930–31: adaptation: Howard Estabrook (Cimarron)

    •1931–32: adaptation: Edward Burke (Bad Girl)

    •1932–33: adaptation: Victor Heerman and Sarah Y. Mason (Little Women)

    •1940: screenplay: Donald Ogden Stewart (The Philadelphia Story)

    •1941: screenplay: Sidney Buchman and Seton I. Miller (Here Comes Mr. Jordan)

    •1942: screenplay: Arthur Wimperis, George Froeschel, James Hilton, and Claudine West (Mrs. Miniver)

    •1943: screenplay: Julius J. Epstein, Philip G. Epstein, and Howard Koch (Casablanca)

    •1944: screenplay: Frank Butler and Frank Cavett (Going My Way)

    •1945: screenplay: Charles Brackett and Billy Wilder (The Lost Weekend)

    •1960: Richard Brooks (Elmer Gantry)

    •1961: Abby Mann (Judgment at Nuremberg)

    •1962: Horton Foote (To Kill a Mockingbird)

    •1963: John Osborne (Tom Jones)

    •1964: Edward Anhalt (Becket)

    •1965: Robert Bolt (Doctor Zhivago)

    •1980: Alvin Sargent (Ordinary People)

    •1981: Ernest Thompson (On Golden Pond)

    •1982: Costa-Gavras and Donald Steward (Missing)

    •1983: James L. Brooks (Terms of Endearment)

    •1984: Peter Shaffer (Amadeus)

    •1985: Kurt Luedtke (Out of Africa)

    •2000: Stephen Gaghan (Traffic)

    •2001: Akiva Goldsman (A Beautiful Mind)

    •2002: Ronald Harwood (The Pianist)

    •2003: Fran Walsh, Philippa Boyens, and Peter Jackson (The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King)

    •2004: Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor (Sideways)

    •2005: Larry McMurtry and Diana Ossana (Brokeback Mountain)

    •2020: Christopher Hampton and Florian Zeller (The Father)

    •2021: Siân Heder (CODA)

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Apr 3, 2021 · Write Your Script for Free. One of the most prestigious honors a screenwriter can be given is the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. Over the years, we’ve seen sweeping stories of romanticism like the original Titanic, as well as stories of war like The Hurt Locker, win the award.

    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20101
    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20102
    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20103
    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20104
    • Academy Award for Writing (Adapted Screenplay) 20105
  5. Nov 18, 2019 · Especially when that adaptation is a true story so incredible, it’s hard to even believe. Below, you can listen to Luke Davies, the screenwriter of Lion, and winner of the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay in 2017. Luke Davies talks adaptations.

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  7. * Writing (Adapted Screenplay) - Screenplay by Aaron Sorkin Actor in a Leading Role - Jesse Eisenberg Cinematography - Jeff Cronenweth Directing - David Fincher Best Picture - The Social Network Sound Mixing - Ren Klyce, David Parker, Michael Semanick and Mark Weingarten

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