Films I want to watch from Hollywood's golden era.
Netflix Genre
List of Nominees and Winners.
EMIL JANNINGS "The Last Command" - WINNER
EMIL JANNINGS "The Way of All Flesh" - WINNER
RICHARD BARTHELMESS "The Noose"
RICHARD BARTHELMESS "The Patent Leather Kid"
JANET GAYNOR "7th Heaven" - WINNER
JANET GAYNOR "Street Angel" - WINNER
JANET GAYNOR "Sunrise" - WINNER
LOUISE DRESSER "A Ship Comes In"
GLORIA SWANSON "Sadie Thompson"
"THE DOVE" William Cameron Menzies - WINNER
"TEMPEST" William Cameron Menzies - WINNER
"SUNRISE" Rochus Gliese
"7TH HEAVEN" Harry Oliver
"SUNRISE" Charles Rosher - WINNER
"SUNRISE" Karl Struss - WINNER
"THE DEVIL DANCER" George Barnes
"THE MAGIC FLAME" George Barnes
"SADIE THOMPSON" George Barnes
"TWO ARABIAN KNIGHTS" Lewis Milestone - WINNER
"SPEEDY" Ted Wilde
"7TH HEAVEN" Frank Borzage - WINNER
"SORRELL AND SON" Herbert Brenon
"THE CROWD" King Vidor
"WINGS" Roy Pomeroy - WINNER
Ralph Hammeras
Nugent Slaughter
"WINGS" Paramount Famous Lasky - WINNER
"THE RACKET" The Caddo Company
"7TH HEAVEN" Fox
"THE CIRCUS" Special Award - WINNER
"THE JAZZ SINGER" Special Award - WINNER
"SUNRISE" Fox - WINNER
"THE CROWD" Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
"CHANG" Paramount Famous Lasky
"7TH HEAVEN" Benjamin Glazer - WINNER
"THE JAZZ SINGER" Alfred Cohn
"GLORIOUS BETSY" Anthony Coldeway
"UNDERWORLD" Ben Hecht - WINNER
"THE LAST COMMAND" Lajos Biro
Joseph Farnham - WINNER
"THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY" Gerald Duffy
George Marion, Jr.
best picture winners at the oscars
Movies and shows released from 1920-1929.
Next Decade: https://trakt.tv/users/asterlea/lists/decade-1930s
Previous Decade: https://trakt.tv/users/asterlea/lists/decade-1910s
A collection from various "Best of" and "Must watch" lists, plus others that mark important milestones or points of history in film or otherwise; feature notable actors, directors, etc.; or that I just personally thought sounded interesting.
Straight from the book of the same title, an essential list for film buffs and more casual movie lovers alike. Titles are ranked here based on when they appear in the book, which is divided by the genres Action/Adventure, Comedy, Drama, Horror, Musical, Romance, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Mystery & Thriller, War and Western, then further organized by year released.
Every Best Picture Winner - Oscars (1927-2022)
list of Academy Award–winning films
A list for the Masters of Cinema releases in blu-ray format
[1492] Conquest of Paradise: Christopher Columbus. "Discovery" of America.
[1608] The New World: Founding of Jamestown, John Smith and Pocahontas
[1692] The Crucible: Salem Witch Trials
[1757] The Last of the Mohicans: French-Indian War
[1776] 1776: Debate over declaring independence (Musical)
[1776] The Patriot: Fictionalized characters and battles representing the revolutionary war
[1812] The Buccaneer: War of 1812, Battle of New Orleans. Andrew Jackson and Jean Lafitte
[1836] The Alamo: The battle of the Alamo, the most accurate of a group of very inaccurate movies depicting this event
[1839] Amistad: Pre-Civil War Slave Trade
[1841] 12 Years a Slave: Slavery in mid-1800's
[1840-1860s] Harriet: Underground Railroad and Harriet Tubman
[1861] Ride With the Devil: Early Civil War, Confederate perspective
[1861-1863] Glory: Civil War, 54th regiment the first all-black regiment int he Civil War
[1863] Gettysburg: Civil War, Battle of Gettysburg
[1863] Gangs of New York: Bloody Draft Riots. Slice of Life around Civil War (not about the war)
[1861-1869] Gone with the Wind: Southern life during the Civil War
[1865] Lincoln: Final months of the Civil War, 13th Amendment
[1870] The Age of Innocence: Gilded Age
[1881-1882] The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford: American West in the late 19th century
[1899] Newsies: The newsboy strike
[1898-1910s] There Will Be Blood: Turn of the century American oil boom
[1900s] Yankee Doodle Dandy: Turn of the Century East Coast, during oil boom in California. The start of American theater and entertainment
[1909-1920s] Wilson: President Woodrow Wilson and World War I
[1914-1918] All Quiet on the Western Front: World War I, Trench warfare
[1914-1918] Wings: World War I, Aerial combat
[1921] The Immigrant: After World War I, immigration from war torn Europe to America
[1909-1940s] The Color Purple: Great Depression, through the lens of southern a African Americans
[1930s] Grapes of Wrath: Great Depression
[1943-1945] Patton: World War II
[1945] Flags of Our Fathers: Battle of Iwo Jima
[1945-1946] The Best Years of Our Lives: End of World War II, the fallout of war for normal everyday Americans
[1947-1960s] Cadillac Records: Rise of minority cultural contributions in music
[1937-1970s] The Butler: Civil Rights over several decades and presidencies
[1944-1982] Forrest Gump: Civil Rights, Entirely fictional character, passing through many real and important events
[1957] October Sky: Space Race, just after Sputnik
[1947-1963] The Right Stuff: Space Race
[1961] Hidden Figures: Inner workings of NASA, and racial tension
[1961-1967] First Man: The moon landing
[1961] Thirteen Days: Cuban Missile Crisis
[1960s] The Help: Slice of life for southern African Americans
[1943-1965] Malcolm X: Civil Rights, Malcolm X
[1964] Selma: Civil Rights, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
[1961-1969] JFK: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy
[1964] Dr. Strangelove: Cold War, satirical
[1965] Good Morning Vietnam: Slice of life for soldiers during the Vietnam War
[1967-1976] Born on the 4th of July: Vietnam War
[1969-1970] Apollo 13: The aborted Apollo 13 mission
[1969-1974] Nixon: The Nixon presidency
[1972-1973] All the President's Men: Watergate
[1970-1978] Milk: First openly Gay elected to public office
[1976] Dazed and Confused: American bicentennial slice of life, 1970s
[1979] Argo: Iranian hostage crisis
[1989] Do the Right Thing: 1980s slice of life, racial tensions
[1996] Richard Jewell: Centennial Olympic Park bombing
[1999] I'm Not Ashamed: Columbine High School shooting
[2001] United 93: September 11th 2001 "9/11"
[2001-2011] Zero Dark Thirty: War on Terror
[2003-2010] The Social Network: The Internet Age
Every movie featured in a Cinefix top ten video all in one place.
The Oscars, previously known as the Academy Awards, is a set of twenty-four awards for artistic and technical merit in the American film industry, given annually by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), to recognize excellence in cinematic achievements as assessed by the Academy's voting membership. The various category winners are awarded a copy of a golden statuette, officially called the "Academy Award of Merit", which has become commonly known by its nickname "Oscar". The awards, first presented in 1929 at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, are overseen by AMPAS.
This list includes only winner for "Best Picture" category.
Last Edit: 25/02/2019
List of winners:
1929 — Famous Players-Lasky and Paramount Pictures for "Wings"
1930 — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for "The Broadway Melody"
1930 — Universal Pictures for "All Quiet on the Western Front"
1931 – RKO Pictures for "Cimarron"
1932 — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for "Grand Hotel"
1934 — Fox Film for "Cavalcade"
1935 — Columbia Pictures for "It Happened One Night"
1936 — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for "Mutiny on the Bounty"
1937 — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for for "The Great Ziegfeld"
1938 — Warner Bros. Pictures for "The Life of Emile Zola"
1939 — Columbia Pictures for "You Can't Take With You"
1940 — Selznick International Pictures and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for for "...Gone with the Wind"
1941 — Selznick International Pictures and United Artists for "Rebecca"
1942 — 20th Century Fox for "How Green Was My Valley"
1943 — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for "Mrs. Miniver"
1944 — Warner Bros. Pictures for "Casablanca"
1945 — Paramount Pictures for "Going My Way"
1946 — Paramount Pictures for "The Lost Weeknd"
1947 – RKO Radio Pictures and Samuel Goldwyn Productions for "The Best Years of Our Lives"
1948 — 20th Century Fox for "Gentleman's Agreement"
1949 – The Rank Organisation and Two Cities for "Hamlet"
1950 — Columbia Pictures for "All the King's Men"
1951 — 20th Century Fox for "All About Eve"
1952 — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for "An American in Paris"
1953 — Paramount Pictures for "The Greatest Show on Earth"
1954 — Columbia Pictures for "From Here to Eternity"
1955 — Columbia Pictures and Horizon Pictures for "On the Waterfront"
1956 – United Artists and Hecht-Lancaster Productions for "Marty”
1957 – United Artists for "Around the World in 80 Days"
1958 – Columbia Pictures and Horizon Pictures for "The Bridge on the River Kwai"
1959 – Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for "Gigi"
1960 – Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for "Ben-Hur"
1961 – United Artists and The Mirisch Company for "The Apartment"
1962 – United Artists, Mirisch Pictures and Seven Arts Productions for "West Side Story"
1963 – Columbia Pictures and Horizon Pictures for "Lawrence of Arabia"
1964 – United Artists and Woodfall Film Productions for "Tom Jones"
1965 – Warner Bros. Pictures for "My Fair Lady"
1966 – 20th Century Fox and Argyle Enterprises, Inc for "The Sound of Music"
1967 – Columbia Pictures and Highland Films for "A Man for All Seasons"
1968 – United Artists and The Mirisch Corporation for "In the Heat of the Night"
1969 – Columbia Pictures and Romulus Films for "Oliver!"
1970 — United Artists, Jerome Hellman Productions and Mist Entertainment for "Midnight Cowboy"
1971 — 20th Century Fox for "Patton"
1972 — 20th Century Fox and Philip D'Antoni Productions for "The French Connection"
1973 — Paramount Pictures and Alfran Productions for "The Godfather"
1974 — Universal Pictures and The Zanuck/Brown Company for "The Sting"
1975 — Paramount Pictures and The Coppola Company for "The Godfather Part II"
1976 — United Artists and Fantasy Films for "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"
1977 — United Artists and Chartoff-Winkler Productions for "Rocky"
1978 — United Artists and A Jack Rollins and Charles H. Joffe Production for "Annie Hall"
1979 — Universal Picture and EMI Films for "The Deer Hunter"
1980 — Columbia Pictures for "Kramer vs. Kramer"
1981 — Paramount Pictures and Wildwood Enterprises, Inc. for "Ordinary People"
1982 — 20th Century Fox, Allied Stars Ltd and Enigma Productions for "Chariots of Fire"
1983 — Columbia Pictures, Goldcrest Films, International Film Investors, National Film Development Corporation of India and Indo-British Films for "Gandhi"
1984 — Paramount Pictures for "Terms of Endearment"
1985 — Orion Pictures and The Saul Zaentz Company for "Amadeus"
1986 — Universal Pictures and Mirage Enterprises for "Out of Africa"
1987 — Orion Pictures and Hemdale Film Corporation for "Platoon"
1988 — Columbia Pictures, Hemdale Film Corporation and Recorded Picture Company for "The Last Emperor"
1989 — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, United Artists, Guber-Peters Company and Star Partners II, Ltd for "Rain Man"
1990 — The Zanuck Company, Warner Bros., Allied Filmmakers and Majestic Films for "Driving Miss Daisy"
1991 — Tig Productions, Majestic Films International and Orion Pictures for "Dances with Wolves"
1992 — Strong Heart Productions and Orion Pictures for "The Silence of the Lambs"
1993 — Malpaso Productions and Warner Bros. for "Unforgiven"
1994 — Amblin Entertainment and Universal Pictures for "Schindler's List"
1995 — The Tisch Company and Paramount Pictures for "Forrest Gump"
1996 — Icon Productions, The Ladd Company and Paramount Pictures for "Braveheart"
1997 — Tiger Moth Productions and Miramax Films for "The Eng
lish Patient"
1998 — Paramount Pictures, 20th Century Fox and Lightstorm Entertainment for "Titanic"
1999 — The Bedford Falls Company and Miramax Films for "Shakespeare in Love"
2000 — Jinks/Cohen Company and DreamWorks Pictures "American Beauty"
2001 — DreamWorks Pictures, Universal Pictures, Scott Free Productions and Red Wagon Entertainment for "Gladiator"
2002 — Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Pictures, Imagine Entertainment for "A Beautiful Mind"
2003 — Miramax Films, Producer Circle Co. and Zadan/Meron Productionfor "Chicago"
2004 — New Line Cinema and WingNut Films for "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King"
2005 — Lakeshore Entertainment, Malpaso Productions, Ruddy Morgan, Epsilon Motion Pictures and Warner Bros. Pictures for "Million Dollar Baby"
2006 — Bob Yari Productions, DEJ Productions, Bull's Eye Entertainment, Blackfriars Bridge, Harris Company, ApolloProScreen Productions and Lions Gate Films for "Crash"
2007 — Plan B Entertainment, Initial Entertainment Group, Vertigo Entertainment, Media Asia Films and Warner Bros. Pictures for "The Departed"
2008 — Paramount Vantage, Scott Rudin Productions, Mike Zoss Productions and Miramax Films for "No Country for Old Men"
2009 — Pathé Distribution and Celador Films
Film4 for "Slumdog Millionaire"
2010 — Voltage Pictures, Grosvenor Park Media, Film Capital Europe Funds, First Light Productions, Kingsgate Films and Summit Entertainment for "The Hurt Locker"
all the academy awards nominees for best picture since 1927
List contains movies who won oscar
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