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  2. Katherine DeMille Quinn (acceptor, Supporting Actor for Anthony Quinn), Cecil B. DeMille (winner, Best Picture, The Greatest Show on Earth and recipient, Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award), and Gloria Grahame (Supporting Actress winner, The Bad and the Beautiful)

  3. The 25th Academy Awards were held on March 19, 1953 at the RKO Pantages Theatre in Hollywood, and the NBC International Theatre in New York City, to honor the films of 1952.

    Best Motion Picture
    Best Director
    The Greatest Show on Earth – Cecil B.
    John Ford – The Quiet Man ‡ Joseph L.
    Gary Cooper – High Noon as Marshall Will ...
    Shirley Booth – Come Back, Little Sheba ...
    Anthony Quinn – Viva Zapata! as Eufemio ...
    Gloria Grahame – The Bad and the ...
    The Bad and the Beautiful – Charles ...
    The Lavender Hill Mob – T. E. B. Clarke ‡ ...
    • Best Art Direction
    • Honorary Award
    • Scientific Or Technical Award

    The Bad and the Beautiful Cedric Gibbons [Art Direction], Edward Carfagno [Art Direction], Edwin B. Willis [Set Decoration] and Keogh Gleason [Set Decoration]

    George Alfred Mitchell Note: …for the design and development of the camera which bears his name and for his continued and dominant presence in the field of cinematography.
    Joseph M. Schenck Note: …for long and distinguished service to the motion picture industry.
    Merian C. Cooper Note: …for his many innovations and contributions to the art of motion pictures.
    Harold Lloyd Note: …master comedian and good citizen.
    Eastman Kodak Company Note: …for the introduction of Eastman color negative and Eastman color print film.
    Ansco Film Division of General Aniline and Film Corporation Note: …for the introduction of Ansco color negative and Ansco color print film.
  4. Best Picture: The Greatest Show On Earth The Greatest Show On Earth also won the Academy Award for Writing – Motion Picture Story (Fredric M. Frank, Theodore St. John, and Frank Cavett). High Noon was only the third movie to win for both Song and Score.

  5. Mar 13, 2022 · After winning a slew of precursor awards, “Everything Everywhere All at Once” swept the 2023 Oscars with seven trophies, becoming the most-awarded best picture winner since 2008’s “Slumdog...

  6. The big winner was Fred Zinnemann's eight-Oscar winning From Here to Eternity (with thirteen nominations and eight awards including Best Picture, Best Supporting Actor and Actress, Best Director, Best Screenplay (Daniel Taradash), Best Cinematography (Burnett Guffey), Best Sound, and Best Film Editing).

  7. Nominees were announced on February 15, 1954. Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.[5] Academy Honorary Awards. Pete Smith – "For his witty and pungent observations on the American scene in his series of 'Pete Smith Specialties ' ".

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