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The 24th Academy Awards hosted by Danny Kaye at the RKO Pantages Theatre on Thursday, March 20, 1952, honoring movies released in 1951. "An American In Paris...
- Music Winners: 1952 Oscars13.2K views
- Cinematography Winners: 1952 Oscars8.3K views
- When Worlds Collide Winning Special Effects: 1952 Oscars10K views
- A Place in the Sun and An American in Paris Win Costume Design: 1952 Oscars13.1K views
- Kim Hunter Wins Supporting Actress: 1952 Oscars43.1K views
- An American in Paris Wins Best Picture: 1952 Oscars15.1K views
- Vivien Leigh Wins Best Actress: 1952 Oscars1.2M views
- Gene Kelly and Arthur Freed receiving Special Awards8.4K views
- Rashomon Receives an Honorary Foreign Language Film Award: 1952 Oscars15.8K views
- Short Film Winners: 1952 Oscars19.4K views
Memorable Moments. Karl Malden. Supporting Actor for A Streetcar Named Desire, with Claire Trevor and Danny Kaye. Humphrey Bogart. Best Actor winner for The African Queen, with presenter Claire Trevor. Vivien Leigh. Accepting her Best Actress award for A Streetcar Named Desire from Harry Cohn in London, England. View More Memorable Moments.
Montage of stills from films that won Oscars for the year 1952 (presented at the 25th Academy Awards on March, 19 1953) set to the year's Oscar-winning song.
- 3 min
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- Greg.720
1952 Academy Awards: Oscar Winners, Nominees and Highlights The 24th Academy Awards, held on March 20, 1952, at the RKO Pantages Theatre in Hollywood, marked a significant year in film history Hosted by the charismatic Danny Kaye, the ceremony celebrated the cinematic achievements of 1951
Nominated Songs for the Academy Awards from 1951 to 1960 Missed: 1951 (24th): "Never" from Golden Girl
This video features the songs that won the Academy Award for Best Song each year of the 1950's. I've made a playlist on my channel of Academy Award Winning B...
May 5, 2016 · But for my money, the clearest, most egregious display of nonsense by the Academy in '52 is their near-ignoring of the superb Singin' in the Rain, only bestowing upon this classic two nominations - one for Jean Hagen's hilarious supporting turn, and the other for Lennie Hayton's scoring (which was somehow defeated by With a Song in My Heart, the campy-as-hell Susan Hayward vehicle).
