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Search Results for "best actress oscar"
There are 1389 Retriever pages mentioning "best actress oscar":
  1. Actress
    Actress Frances Sternhagen is 75. Actor Charles Nelson Reilly is 74. Comedian Rip Taylor is 71. Actor Nick Clooney is 70. Actor Billy Gray ("Father Knows Best") is 67. Actor Richard Moll ("Night Court") is 62.
  2. Actress -- Miscellaneous
    Daniel Day-Lewis gets an overwhelming nod as Best Actor, Ellen Page edges in as Best Actress and 'Ratatouille' dominates Best Animated Feature category. 25,000 Netflix members cast online Oscar ballots to predict the winners
  3. Oscar Homolka
    Oscar Homolka was an Austrian character actor who worked in the Berlin theater and film world. He was best known for his characterization of spies and villians. He worked first for Max Reinhardt's theater and began his film career in the mid 1920s. In 1935 he emigrated voluntarily to Paris and England, leaving two years later for the United States. His career in Hollywood movies was quite successful; a sampling of his films are listed here:
  4. Charlize Theron -- Glitzy Oscar
    Oscar-winning actor and PETA supporter Charlize Theron appears in a new anti-fur billboard debuting on Sunset Strip this winter. The Monster star poses with her dog, Tucker, beneath the slogan "If you wouldn't wear your dog, please don't wear any fur."
  5. Diane Keaton -- Picture Oscar
    Diane Keaton's skittish charms have served her well in both comedy and drama during a 35-year film career. she has managed to keep her image fresh and viable in such recent hits as Something's Gotta Give (2003), for which she won her fourth Best Actress Oscar® nomination.
  6. Katharine Hepburn -- Oscars
    Katharine Hepburn was an American film, television and stage actress. She is considered to be a screen legend, and holds the record with a collection of four Oscars. Her acting career spanned 70 years.
  7. Dyan Cannon -- Oscar Nominations
    Three years later, Grant and Cannon went through a bitter public divorce. In 1969, Cannon returned to films in the then-controversial sex comedy Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice and won the Best Supporting Actress award from the New York Film Critics. Her role ... won her an Oscar nomination.
  8. Denzel Washington -- Oscars
    Denzel Washington and his wife of 22 years may be headed for trouble — and insiders say it's because of the fear that the Oscar winner is a serial cheater! Sources have told The National Enquirer that 50-year-old Denzel's long-rumored extra-marital activity — particularly rumors of a relationship with pretty actress Sanaa Lathan, 34 — have caused major upheaval in what was once considered one of Hollywood's most rock solid marriages.
  9. Norman Jewison -- Picture Oscar
    Norman Jewison has been a vibrant force in the Motion Picture Industry for over three decades. He has been nominated for seven Academy Awards as well as three Best Director awards from the Directors Guild Of America and a number of international awards. His films endure from generation to generation and include such blockbusters as In The Heat Of The Night, Fiddler On The Roof, A Soldier's Story, Moonstruck, Other People's Money, and many more. Actors and collaborators who have worked with Jewison that are interviewed here include Whoopi Goldberg, Rod Steiger, Sylvester Stallone, James Cann, Goldie Hawn and Sidney Poitier.
  10. Frank Capra -- Director Oscars
    The collection advances to Capra's next Oscar winning success, You Can't Take It With You (1938); an utterly delightful and unhinged bit of fluff and nonsense. The film begins with Wall Street tycoon Anthony P. Kirby (Edward Arnold) expecting his only son, Tony (James Stewart) to follow in his footsteps. However, Tony's only genuine interest is his secretary and fiancée Alice Sycamore (Jean Arthur). Alice is the only 'sane' person in a family of eccentrics helmed with great humor and warmth by her grandfather, Martin Vanderhof (Lionel Barrymore) and mother, Penny (Spring Byington). Naturally, Tony's parents (Mary Forbes plays the mother) are appalled by the rambunctious drive of these free spirits and their overall devil-may-care interest where high finance is concerned. The film is a showcase for a cornucopia of Capra-esque screwballs.
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