Hollywood Studio Magazine (April 1970)

Record Details:

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FOR THE BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN A CTRESS: Genevieve Bujold in "Anne Of The Thousand Days", A Hal B. Wallis-Universal Pictures, Ltd. Production, Universal. Jane Fonda in "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?” A Chartoff-Winkler-Pollack Production, ABC Pictures Presentation, Cinerama. Liza Minnelli in "The Sterile Cuckoo", Boardwalk Productions, Paramount. Jean Simmons in "The Happy Ending", A Pax Films Production, United Artists. Maggie Smith in "The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie", 20th Century-Fox Productions, Ltd., 20th Century-Fox. FOR THE BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN A CTOR: Dustin Hoffman in "Midnight Cowboy", A Jerome Hellman-John Schlesinger Production, United Artists. Richard Burton in "Anne Of The Thousand Days", A Hal B. Wallis-Universal Pictures, Ltd. Production, Universal. Peter O'Toole in "Goodbye, Mrs. Chips", An APJAC Production, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Jon Voight in "Midnight Cowboy", A Jerome Hellman-John Schlesinger Production, United Artists. John Wayne in "True Grit", A Ha! Wallis Production, Paramount. who receive Oscars, it is interesting to note that only two actors have won three statuettes — Katherine Hepburn, all in the Best Actress category, and Walter Brennan, whose honors all came in the Best Supporting Actor category. Anthony Quinn and Peter Ustinov are the only actors to have been honored twice for Best Supporting Actor achievements; Shelly Winters is the only two-time Best Supporting Actress winner. Six women and three men — Betty Davis, Luise Rainer, Vivien Leigh, Ingrid Bergman, Olivia de Havilland and Elizabeth Taylor; Spencer Tracy, Fredric March and Gary Cooper — have been honored with two Oscars in the Best Performance by an Actor category. Katherine Hepburn, honored in 1933, 1967 and 1968, is the only actress to win three Awards. She has been nominated 11 times in the Best Actress category. However, Bette Davis, Luise Rainer, Vivien Leigh, Olivia de Havilland and Ingrid Bergman all were early winners who won repeat nominations and could have been the first to win that record third Oscar before Miss Hepburn was presented her third Oscar. Spencer Tracy, winner in 1937 and 1938, was the first actor to repeat. But Charles Laughton, honored in 1933, could have scored a double as early as 1935. Others who might have set the record before Tracy did are Paul Muni and Fredric March. OSCAR’S BEST FRIENDS The Best Friends of Oscar, will present the Oscar awards to the winners at the 42nd Academy Awards Program on Tuesday, April 7, at the Los Angeles Music Center. This will be Bob Hope’s 15th Oscar show. John Wayne & others will serve as hosts. Members of the production staff for the Awards show as announced by Frankovich include: Richard Dunlap, director for ABC-TV; Jack Haley Jr. director for the Academy; Hal Kapter, Frank Pierson and Mary Loos, script writers; Elmer Bernstein, music director; Edith Head, costume consultant; Miriam Nelson, choreographer, and James Trittipo, art director. Frankovich also announced that a series of interviews with directors Ingmar Bergman of Sweden, Federico Fellini and Franco Zeffirelli of Italy, John Schlesinger and David Lean of England, Francois Truffaut of France, Sergei Bondarchuk of the USSR, Akira Kurosawa of Japan and Mike Nichols and Billy Wilder of the United States will be a part of the Awards show. Continued on Page 31