Oscaruddelingen 1969
Oscaruddelingen 1969 | |
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Dato | 14. april 1969 |
Sted | Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles |
Vært | Ingen |
Producer | Gower Champion |
Instruktør | Gower Champion |
Priser | |
Bedste film | Oliver! |
Flest priser | Oliver! (5) |
Flest nomineringer | Oliver! (11) |
Oscaruddelingen | |
Foregående | 1968 |
Efterfølgende | 1970 |
Oscaruddelingen 1969 var den 41. oscaruddeling, hvor de bedste film fra 1968 blev hædret af Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Uddelingen blev afholdt 14. april 1969 i Dorothy Chandler Pavilion i Los Angeles, Californien, USA. For første gang siden Oscaruddelingen 1939 var der ingen vært.
Priser
Vinderne står øverst i fed skrift.[1][2]
Bedste film | Bedste instruktør |
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Bedste mandlige hovedrolle | Bedste kvindelige hovedrolle |
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Bedste mandlige birolle | Bedste kvindelige birolle |
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Bedste Originale Manuskript | Bedste Filmatisering |
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Bedste dokumentarfilm | Bedste kortdokumentar |
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Bedste kortfilm | Bedste Korte Animationsfilm |
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Bedste Originale Musik | Bedste Bearbejdede Musik |
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Bedste sang | Bedste lyd |
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Bedste udenlandske film | Bedste kostumer |
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Bedste scenografi | Bedste fotografering |
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Bedste klipning | Bedste visuelle effekter |
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Kilder
- ^ The Official Acadademy Awards® Database
- ^ "The 41st Academy Awards (1969) Nominees og Winners". oscars.org. Hentet 2011-10-13.
Eksterne henvisninger
- Oscaruddelingen 1969 på Internet Movie Database (engelsk)
Medier brugt på denne side
(c) photo by Alan Light, CC BY 2.0
Cliff Robertson at the Filmex Tribute to Elixabeth Taylor, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, November 1981
Publicity photo of Barbra Streisand from her first television special My Name is Barbra".
American actress and screenwriter
Photo of Jack Albertson.
Cropped screenshot from the trailer for the film Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (1967), featuring Katharine Hepburn.
Public domain explanation
- Trailers created prior to 1976 were copyrighted under the Copyright Act of 1909, which determined that in the 28th year, the owner of the copyright had to renew the copyright. If he did not, his work went into the public domain (see here).
- The copyright for this trailer would therefore have to be renewed in 1995. Searching for "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" with the United States Copyright Office reveals that the move has its copyright renewed, as did the music for the film, but there is no evidence that this was secured for the trailer.
- It is possible that copyright was never properly secured for the trailer in the first place. Under the 1909 Copyright Act, which was law until 1978, copyright required 1) publishing the item with a copyright notice; 2) depositing two copies of the item with the Unites States Copyright Office (see here). Creative Clearance notes that most trailers were not registered with the Copyright Office in this way. The lack of a copyright renewal for this trailer, despite the fact that the movie and music secured it, suggests this may have been the case.