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{{oscars short description|films-year=1960}}
{{short description|Award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1960}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=July 2022}}

{{Infobox film awards
{{Infobox film awards
| number = 33
| number = 33
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| next = 34th
| next = 34th
}}
}}
⚫
The '''33rd Academy Awards''', honoring the [[1960 in film|best in film for 1960]], were held on April 17, 1961, at the [[Santa Monica Civic Auditorium]] in [[Santa Monica, California]]. They were hosted by [[Bob Hope]]. This was the first ceremony to be aired on [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC television]], which has aired the Academy Awards ever since (save for the period between 1971 and 1975, when they were aired on [[National Broadcasting Company|NBC]] for the first time since the previous year.)


⚫
The '''33rd Academy Awards''', honoring the [[1960 in film|best in film for 1960]], were held on April 17, 1961, hosted by [[Bob Hope]] at the [[Santa Monica Civic Auditorium]] in [[Santa Monica, California]]. This was the first ceremony to be aired on [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC television]], which has aired the Academy Awards ever since (except between 1971 and 1975, when they were aired on [[National Broadcasting Company|NBC]] for the first time since [[32nd Academy Awards|the previous year]]).<ref name="Oscars '60 Notes">
''[[The Apartment]]'' was the last black-and-white film to win Best Picture until ''[[Schindler's List]]'' (1993).
{{cite book |last1=Wallechinsky |first1=David |last2=Wallace |first2=Irving |date=1975 |title=The People's Almanac |url=https://archive.org/details/peoplesalmanac00wall/page/842/mode/2up |location=Garden City, New York |publisher=Doubleday & Company, Inc. |page=843 |isbn=0-385-04060-1}}</ref>

[[Billy Wilder]]'s ''[[The Apartment]]'' won Best Picture, the last black-and-white film to do so until ''[[Schindler's List]]'' and ''[[The Artist (film)|The Artist]]'' at the [[66th Academy Awards|66th]] and [[84th Academy Awards]], respectively.

[[Elizabeth Taylor]], who had a near-fatal bout with pneumonia a short time before the ceremony, was viewed as having received her Oscar out of sympathy rather than for her performance in ''[[Butterfield 8]]''.<ref name="Oscars '60 Notes"/>


[[Gary Cooper]] was selected by the Academy Board of Governors to be the year's recipient of the [[Academy Honorary Award]] "for his many memorable screen performances and the international recognition he, as an individual, has gained for the motion picture industry". Cooper was too ill to attend the ceremony, though his condition was not publicly disclosed, save for his family and close friends. At the awards ceremony, [[James Stewart]], a close friend of Cooper, accepted the Honorary Oscar on his behalf. Stewart's emotional speech hinted that something was seriously wrong, and the next day newspapers ran the headline, "Gary Cooper has cancer". Less than four weeks later, on May 13, 1961, six days after his 60th birthday, Cooper died.
[[Gary Cooper]] was selected by the Academy Board of Governors to receive an [[Academy Honorary Award]] "for his many memorable screen performances and the international recognition he, as an individual, has gained for the motion picture industry". Cooper was too ill to attend the ceremony, though his condition was not publicly disclosed; [[James Stewart]], a close friend of Cooper, accepted the Oscar on his behalf. Stewart's emotional speech hinted that something was seriously wrong, and the following day newspapers ran the headline, "Gary Cooper has cancer". Cooper died less than four weeks later.


Young and rising star [[Hayley Mills]] was selected by the Academy Board of Governors to be the year's recipient of the [[Academy Juvenile Award]] for her breakthrough and acclaimed performance in [[Walt Disney]]'s production of ''[[Pollyanna (1960 film)|Pollyanna]]''. Mills became the last recipient of the award, as the Academy retired the award afterwards. From [[35th Academy Awards|1963]] onward, juvenile actors could officially compete in competitive acting awards with their adult counterparts. This was the first year a [[red carpet]] would line the walk into the theater.<ref>{{Cite news |author=Daniel Miller |date=February 24, 2017 |url=https://www.latimes.com/business/hollywood/la-fi-ct-oscars-red-carpet-20170224-htmlstory.html|title=The red carpet isn't actually red, and other secrets underfoot at the Oscars|work=Los Angeles Times|access-date=2018-04-18}}</ref>
Rising star [[Hayley Mills]] was selected by the Academy Board of Governors as the year's recipient of the [[Academy Juvenile Award]] for her breakthrough and acclaimed performance in [[Walt Disney]]'s ''[[Pollyanna (1960 film)|Pollyanna]]''. She was the last recipient of the award; going forward, juvenile actors could officially compete in competitive categories. This was the first year a [[red carpet]] lined the walk into the theater.<ref>{{Cite news |author=Daniel Miller |date=February 24, 2017 |url=https://www.latimes.com/business/hollywood/la-fi-ct-oscars-red-carpet-20170224-htmlstory.html|title=The red carpet isn't actually red, and other secrets underfoot at the Oscars|work=Los Angeles Times|access-date=2018-04-18}}</ref>


==Winners and nominees==
==Awards==
{{multiple image
{{multiple image
| align = right
| align = right
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| image1 = Gloria Swanson & Billy Wilder - ca. 1950.JPG
| image1 = Gloria Swanson & Billy Wilder - ca. 1950.JPG
| caption1 = [[Billy Wilder]] (right); Best Picture and Best Director winner and Best Story and Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen co-winner
| caption1 = [[Billy Wilder]] (right); Best Picture and Best Director winner and Best Story and Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen co-winner
| image2 =Burt Lancaster - publicity 1947.JPG
| image2 = Burt Lancaster - publicity 1947.JPG
| caption2 = [[Burt Lancaster]]; Best Actor winner
| caption2 = [[Burt Lancaster]]; Best Actor winner
| image3 =
| image3 = Elizabeth Taylor, late 1950s.jpg
| caption3 = [[Elizabeth Taylor]]; Best Actress winner
| caption3 = [[Elizabeth Taylor]]; Best Actress winner
| image4 = Sir Peter Ustinov portrait Allan Warren.jpg
| image4 = Sir Peter Ustinov portrait Allan Warren.jpg
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| image8 = Hayley Mills (2018).jpg
| image8 = Hayley Mills (2018).jpg
| caption8 = [[Hayley Mills]]; Academy Juvenile Award recipient
| caption8 = [[Hayley Mills]]; Academy Juvenile Award recipient
| image9 =
| caption9 =
| image10 =
| caption10 =
}}
}}


Winners are listed first and highlighted with '''boldface'''<ref name="Oscars1961">{{Cite web|url=http://www.oscars.org/oscars/ceremonies/1961 |title=The 33rd Academy Awards (1961) Nominees and Winners |accessdate=May 4, 2015 |work=oscars.org |url-status=live |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20151015234831/http://www.oscars.org/oscars/ceremonies/1961 |archivedate=October 15, 2015 }}</ref>
Nominees were announced on February 27, 1961. Winners are listed first and highlighted with '''boldface'''.<ref name="Oscars1961">{{Cite web|url=http://www.oscars.org/oscars/ceremonies/1961 |title=The 33rd Academy Awards (1961) Nominees and Winners |access-date=May 4, 2015 |work=oscars.org |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151015234831/http://www.oscars.org/oscars/ceremonies/1961 |archive-date=October 15, 2015 }}</ref>


{| class=wikitable
{| class=wikitable
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| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
*'''''[[The Horse with the Flying Tail]]'''''{{double dagger}}
*'''''[[The Horse with the Flying Tail]]'''''{{double dagger}}
**''[[Rebel in Paradise]]''
**''[[Rebel in Paradise (film)|Rebel in Paradise]]''
|-
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82" | [[Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject)|Best Documentary Short Subject]]
! style="background:#EEDD82" | [[Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject)|Best Documentary Short Subject]]
Line 171: Line 173:
**''[[Can-Can (film)|Can-Can]]''&nbsp;– [[Nelson Riddle]]
**''[[Can-Can (film)|Can-Can]]''&nbsp;– [[Nelson Riddle]]
**''[[Let's Make Love]]''&nbsp;– [[Lionel Newman]] and [[Earle Hagen|Earle H. Hagen]]
**''[[Let's Make Love]]''&nbsp;– [[Lionel Newman]] and [[Earle Hagen|Earle H. Hagen]]
**''[[Pepe (film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– [[Johnny Green]]
**''[[Pepe (1960 film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– [[Johnny Green]]
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
*'''"[[Never on Sunday (song) |Never on Sunday]]" from ''[[Never on Sunday]]''&nbsp;– Music and Lyrics by [[Manos Hatzidakis]]'''{{double dagger}}
*'''"[[Never on Sunday (song)|Never on Sunday]]" from ''[[Never on Sunday]]''&nbsp;– Music and Lyrics by [[Manos Hatzidakis]]'''{{double dagger}}
**"[[The Second Time Around]]" from ''[[High Time (film)|High Time]]''&nbsp;– Music by [[Jimmy Van Heusen]] and Lyrics by [[Sammy Cahn]]
**"[[The Second Time Around (1960 song)|The Second Time Around]]" from ''[[High Time (film)|High Time]]''&nbsp;– Music by [[Jimmy Van Heusen]] and Lyrics by [[Sammy Cahn]]
**"Faraway Part of Town" from ''[[Pepe (film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– Music by [[André Previn]]; Lyrics by [[Dory Previn]]
**"Faraway Part of Town" from ''[[Pepe (1960 film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– Music by [[André Previn]]; Lyrics by [[Dory Previn]]
**"[[The Green Leaves of Summer]]" from ''[[The Alamo (1960 film)|The Alamo]]''&nbsp;– Music by [[Dimitri Tiomkin]]; Lyrics by [[Paul Francis Webster]]
**"[[The Green Leaves of Summer]]" from ''[[The Alamo (1960 film)|The Alamo]]''&nbsp;– Music by [[Dimitri Tiomkin]]; Lyrics by [[Paul Francis Webster]]
**"The Facts of Life" from ''[[The Facts of Life (film)|The Facts of Life]]''&nbsp;– Music and Lyrics by [[Johnny Mercer]]
**"The Facts of Life" from ''[[The Facts of Life (film)|The Facts of Life]]''&nbsp;– Music and Lyrics by [[Johnny Mercer]]
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**''[[The Apartment]]''&nbsp;– [[Gordon E. Sawyer]]
**''[[The Apartment]]''&nbsp;– [[Gordon E. Sawyer]]
**''[[Cimarron (1960 film)|Cimarron]]''&nbsp;– [[Franklin Milton]]
**''[[Cimarron (1960 film)|Cimarron]]''&nbsp;– [[Franklin Milton]]
**''[[Pepe (film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– [[Charles Rice (sound engineer)|Charles Rice]]
**''[[Pepe (1960 film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– [[Charles Rice (sound engineer)|Charles Rice]]
**''[[Sunrise at Campobello]]''&nbsp;– [[George Groves (sound engineer)|George Groves]]
**''[[Sunrise at Campobello]]''&nbsp;– [[George Groves (sound engineer)|George Groves]]
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
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**''[[Cimarron (1960 film)|Cimarron]]''&nbsp;– Art Direction: [[George Davis (art director)|George Davis]] and [[Addison Hehr]]; Set Decoration: [[Henry Grace]], [[Hugh Hunt]] and [[Otto Siegel]]
**''[[Cimarron (1960 film)|Cimarron]]''&nbsp;– Art Direction: [[George Davis (art director)|George Davis]] and [[Addison Hehr]]; Set Decoration: [[Henry Grace]], [[Hugh Hunt]] and [[Otto Siegel]]
**''[[It Started in Naples]]''&nbsp;– Art Direction: [[Hal Pereira]] and [[Roland Anderson]]; Set Decoration: [[Samuel M. Comer]] and [[Arrigo Breschi]]
**''[[It Started in Naples]]''&nbsp;– Art Direction: [[Hal Pereira]] and [[Roland Anderson]]; Set Decoration: [[Samuel M. Comer]] and [[Arrigo Breschi]]
**''[[Pepe (film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– Art Direction: [[Ted Haworth]]; Set Decoration: [[William Kiernan]]
**''[[Pepe (1960 film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– Art Direction: [[Ted Haworth]]; Set Decoration: [[William Kiernan]]
**''[[Sunrise at Campobello]]''&nbsp;– Art Direction: [[Edward Carrere]]; Set Decoration: [[George James Hopkins]]
**''[[Sunrise at Campobello]]''&nbsp;– Art Direction: [[Edward Carrere]]; Set Decoration: [[George James Hopkins]]
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
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**''[[BUtterfield 8]]''&nbsp;– [[Joseph Ruttenberg]] and Charles Harten
**''[[BUtterfield 8]]''&nbsp;– [[Joseph Ruttenberg]] and Charles Harten
**''[[Exodus (1960 film)|Exodus]]''&nbsp;– [[Sam Leavitt]]
**''[[Exodus (1960 film)|Exodus]]''&nbsp;– [[Sam Leavitt]]
**''[[Pepe (film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– [[Joseph MacDonald]]
**''[[Pepe (1960 film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– [[Joseph MacDonald]]
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
*''' ''[[The Facts of Life (film)|The Facts of Life]]''&nbsp;– [[Edith Head]] and [[Edward Stevenson (costume designer)|Edward Stevenson]]'''{{double dagger}}
*''' ''[[The Facts of Life (film)|The Facts of Life]]''&nbsp;– [[Edith Head]] and [[Edward Stevenson (costume designer)|Edward Stevenson]]'''{{double dagger}}
**''[[Never on Sunday]]''&nbsp;– [[Theoni V. Aldredge|Deni Vachlioti]]
**''[[Never on Sunday]]''&nbsp;– Deni Vachlioti
**''[[The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond]]''&nbsp;– [[Howard Shoup]]
**''[[The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond]]''&nbsp;– [[Howard Shoup]]
**''[[Seven Thieves]]''&nbsp;– [[Bill Thomas (costume designer)|Bill Thomas]]
**''[[Seven Thieves]]''&nbsp;– [[Bill Thomas (costume designer)|Bill Thomas]]
Line 234: Line 236:
**''[[Can-Can (film)|Can-Can]]''&nbsp;– [[Irene Sharaff]]
**''[[Can-Can (film)|Can-Can]]''&nbsp;– [[Irene Sharaff]]
**''[[Midnight Lace]]''&nbsp;– [[Irene (costume designer)|Irene Lentz]]
**''[[Midnight Lace]]''&nbsp;– [[Irene (costume designer)|Irene Lentz]]
**''[[Pepe (film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– [[Edith Head]]
**''[[Pepe (1960 film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– [[Edith Head]]
**''[[Sunrise at Campobello]]''&nbsp;– [[Marjorie Best]]
**''[[Sunrise at Campobello]]''&nbsp;– [[Marjorie Best]]
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
Line 240: Line 242:
**''[[The Alamo (1960 film)|The Alamo]]''&nbsp;– [[Stuart Gilmore]]
**''[[The Alamo (1960 film)|The Alamo]]''&nbsp;– [[Stuart Gilmore]]
**''[[Inherit the Wind (1960 film)|Inherit the Wind]]''&nbsp;– [[Frederic Knudtson]]
**''[[Inherit the Wind (1960 film)|Inherit the Wind]]''&nbsp;– [[Frederic Knudtson]]
**''[[Pepe (film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– [[Viola Lawrence]] and [[Al Clark (film editor)|Al Clark]]
**''[[Pepe (1960 film)|Pepe]]''&nbsp;– [[Viola Lawrence]] and [[Al Clark (film editor)|Al Clark]]
**''[[Spartacus (film)|Spartacus]]''&nbsp;– [[Robert Lawrence (film editor)|Robert Lawrence]]
**''[[Spartacus (film)|Spartacus]]''&nbsp;– [[Robert Lawrence (film editor)|Robert Lawrence]]
|-
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82" | [[Academy Award for Best Visual Effects|Best Special Effects]]
! colspan="2" style="background:#EEDD82" | [[Academy Award for Best Visual Effects|Best Special Effects]]
|-
|-
| valign="top" |
| colspan="2" valign="top" |
*'''''[[The Time Machine (1960 film)|The Time Machine]]''&nbsp;– [[Gene Warren]] and [[Tim Baar]]'''{{double dagger}}
*'''''[[The Time Machine (1960 film)|The Time Machine]]''&nbsp;– [[Gene Warren]] and [[Tim Baar]]'''{{double dagger}}
**''[[The Last Voyage]]''&nbsp;– [[Augie Lohman]]
**''[[The Last Voyage]]''&nbsp;– [[Augie Lohman]]
Line 262: Line 264:


==Presenters and performers==
==Presenters and performers==
{{Refimprove section|date=September 2015}}
{{More citations needed section|date=September 2015}}


===Presenters===
===Presenters===
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*[[The Hi-Lo's]] ("The Facts of Life" from ''[[The Facts of Life (film)|The Facts of Life]]'')
*[[The Hi-Lo's]] ("The Facts of Life" from ''[[The Facts of Life (film)|The Facts of Life]]'')
*[[Jane Morgan]] ("The Second Time Around" from ''[[High Time (film)|High Time]]'')
*[[Jane Morgan]] ("The Second Time Around" from ''[[High Time (film)|High Time]]'')
*[[Sarah Vaughan]] ("The Faraway Part of Town" from ''[[Pepe (film)|Pepe]]'')
*[[Sarah Vaughan]] ("The Faraway Part of Town" from ''[[Pepe (1960 film)|Pepe]]'')


==Multiple nominations and awards==
==Multiple nominations and awards==
Line 300: Line 302:


*''10 nominations:'' ''[[The Apartment]]''
*''10 nominations:'' ''[[The Apartment]]''
*''7 nominations:'' ''[[The Alamo (1960 film)|The Alamo]]'', ''[[Pepe (film)|Pepe]]'' and ''[[Sons and Lovers (film)|Sons and Lovers]]''
*''7 nominations:'' ''[[The Alamo (1960 film)|The Alamo]]'', ''[[Pepe (1960 film)|Pepe]]'' and ''[[Sons and Lovers (film)|Sons and Lovers]]''
*''6 nominations:'' ''[[Spartacus (film)|Spartacus]]''
*''6 nominations:'' ''[[Spartacus (film)|Spartacus]]''
*''5 nominations:'' ''[[Elmer Gantry (film)|Elmer Gantry]]'', ''[[The Facts of Life (film)|The Facts of Life]]'', ''[[Never on Sunday]]'' and ''[[The Sundowners (1960 film)|The Sundowners]]''
*''5 nominations:'' ''[[Elmer Gantry (film)|Elmer Gantry]]'', ''[[The Facts of Life (film)|The Facts of Life]]'', ''[[Never on Sunday]]'' and ''[[The Sundowners (1960 film)|The Sundowners]]''
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[[Category:Academy Awards ceremonies]]
[[Category:Academy Awards ceremonies]]
[[Category:1960 film awards]]
[[Category:1960 film awards]]
[[Category:1960 awards in the United States]]
[[Category:1961 in California]]
[[Category:1961 in California]]
[[Category:1961 in American cinema]]
[[Category:1961 in American cinema]]
[[Category:April 1961 events]]
[[Category:April 1961 events in the United States]]
[[Category:20th century in Santa Monica, California]]
[[Category:20th century in Santa Monica, California]]
[[Category:Events in Santa Monica, California]]
[[Category:Events in Santa Monica, California]]

Latest revision as of 01:18, 9 February 2024

33rd Academy Awards
DateApril 17, 1961
SiteSanta Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California
Hosted byBob Hope
Produced byArthur Freed
Directed byRichard Dunlap
Highlights
Best PictureThe Apartment
Most awardsThe Apartment (5)
Most nominationsThe Apartment (10)
TV in the United States
NetworkABC

The 33rd Academy Awards, honoring the best in film for 1960, were held on April 17, 1961, hosted by Bob Hope at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in Santa Monica, California. This was the first ceremony to be aired on ABC television, which has aired the Academy Awards ever since (except between 1971 and 1975, when they were aired on NBC for the first time since the previous year).[1]

Billy Wilder's The Apartment won Best Picture, the last black-and-white film to do so until Schindler's List and The Artist at the 66th and 84th Academy Awards, respectively.

Elizabeth Taylor, who had a near-fatal bout with pneumonia a short time before the ceremony, was viewed as having received her Oscar out of sympathy rather than for her performance in Butterfield 8.[1]

Gary Cooper was selected by the Academy Board of Governors to receive an Academy Honorary Award "for his many memorable screen performances and the international recognition he, as an individual, has gained for the motion picture industry". Cooper was too ill to attend the ceremony, though his condition was not publicly disclosed; James Stewart, a close friend of Cooper, accepted the Oscar on his behalf. Stewart's emotional speech hinted that something was seriously wrong, and the following day newspapers ran the headline, "Gary Cooper has cancer". Cooper died less than four weeks later.

Rising star Hayley Mills was selected by the Academy Board of Governors as the year's recipient of the Academy Juvenile Award for her breakthrough and acclaimed performance in Walt Disney's Pollyanna. She was the last recipient of the award; going forward, juvenile actors could officially compete in competitive categories. This was the first year a red carpet lined the walk into the theater.[2]

Winners and nominees[edit]

Billy Wilder (right); Best Picture and Best Director winner and Best Story and Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen co-winner
Burt Lancaster; Best Actor winner
Elizabeth Taylor; Best Actress winner
Peter Ustinov; Best Supporting Actor winner
Shirley Jones; Best Supporting Actress winner
Richard Brooks; Best Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium winner
Bill Thomas; Best Costume Design, Color co-winner
Hayley Mills; Academy Juvenile Award recipient

Nominees were announced on February 27, 1961. Winners are listed first and highlighted with boldface.[3]

Best Motion Picture Best Director
Best Actor Best Actress
Best Supporting Actor Best Supporting Actress
Best Story and Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen Best Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium
Best Foreign Language Film Best Documentary Feature
Best Documentary Short Subject Best Live Action Short Subject
Best Short Subjects – Cartoons Best Music Score of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture
Best Scoring of a Musical Picture Best Song
Best Sound Best Art Direction, Black-and-White
Best Art Direction, Color Best Cinematography, Black-and-White
Best Cinematography, Color Best Costume Design, Black-and-White
Best Costume Design, Color Best Film Editing
Best Special Effects

Academy Honorary Awards[edit]

  • Gary Cooper "for his many memorable screen performances and the international recognition he, as an individual, has gained for the motion picture industry".
  • Stan Laurel "for his creative pioneering in the field of cinema comedy".

Academy Juvenile Award[edit]

Main article: Academy Juvenile Award

Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award[edit]

Presenters and performers[edit]

Presenters[edit]

Performers[edit]

Multiple nominations and awards[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Wallechinsky, David; Wallace, Irving (1975). The People's Almanac. Garden City, New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc. p. 843. ISBN 0-385-04060-1.
  2. ^ Daniel Miller (February 24, 2017). "The red carpet isn't actually red, and other secrets underfoot at the Oscars". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 18, 2018.
  3. ^ "The 33rd Academy Awards (1961) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Archived from the original on October 15, 2015. Retrieved May 4, 2015.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=33rd_Academy_Awards&oldid=1205164489"