Wuthering Heights 1939

List of films that have won the Oscar for Best Cinematography

PART 2 (1947-1964)
PART 3 (1965-1984)
PART 4 (1985-2002)
PART 5 (2003-2019)
PART 6 (2020-2024)

1-10 — 1929 Winners
11-25 — 1929 Nominees

26-23 — 1930 Winners
24-52 — 1930 Nominees

53-58 — 1930 Winners
59-78 — 1930 Nominees

79-84 — 1931 Winners
85-100 — 1931 Nominees

101-110 — 1932 Winners
111-126 — 1932 Nominees

127-135 — 1934 Winners
136-154 — 1934 Nominees

155-165 — 1935 Winners
166-186 — 1935 Nominees

187-199 — 1936 Winners
200-231 — 1936 Nominees

232-244 — 1937 Winners
245-283 — 1937 Nominees

284-298 — 1938 Winners
299-339 — 1938 Nominees

340-352 — 1939 Winners
353-396 — 1939 Nominees

397-407 — 1940 Winners
408-446 — 1940 Nominees

447-462 — 1941 Winners
463-515 — 1941 Nominees

516-532 — 1942 Winners
533-612 — 1942 Nominees

613-631 — 1943 Winners
632-708 — 1943 Nominees

709-726 — 1944 Winners
727-792 — 1944 Nominees

793-805 — 1945 Winners
806-877 — 1945 Nominees

878-897 — 1946 Winners
898-961 — 1946 Nominees

This is a list of all winners of the Academy Award for Best Cinematography since 1927.

thefilmlings.com

A complete list of movies discussed on The Filmlings Podcast.

The Filmlings Podcast is an exploration of effective film rhetoric. Long-time friends Alex Geringer and Jonathan Satchell sit down each month and analyze the intersections of cinema to find out what makes great films great.

This list is organized in the order that the films were covered on the podcast. You can find links to each associated podcast episode here: https://thefilmlings.com/films/

Updated with 2024 winners.

Notes:
- From 1936 until 1939 two oscars were awarded, one additional for color movies.

Movies either about South Asian and Desi people or in the case of 'specific' movies, with inspiring Desi actors.

All the movies I've watched from the beginning of lockdown until the May '23 expiration of the COVID emergency declaration.

~ 1837 - 1901

Oscar Award Winners for Cinematography

amazon movies

The American Film Institute proudly curates lists to celebrate excellence in the art form. We believe their greatest impact is to inspire personal, passionate discussions about what makes a great film and why and, also, to chart the evolution of the art form. Since its inception, American film has marginalized the diversity of voices that make our nation and its stories strong – and these lists reflect that intolerable truth. AFI acknowledges its responsibility in curating these lists that has reinforced this marginality and looks forward to releasing new lists that will embrace our modern day and drive culture forward.

Woof Woof

Source:
Years 1931-2018 come from:
The New York Times: Book of Movies
the essential 1,000 films to see
2019 ed

Years after 2018 come from NYT website.

work in progress
There are discrepancies between the website and the book, particular for years after 2003. Please leave a comment for any errors you find.