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* Sound - Samuel Goldwyn Studio Sound Department * Writing (Screenplay--based on material from another medium) - Stirling Silliphant Directing - Norman Jewison
- Best Picture
- Directing
- Actor
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- Actress in A Supporting Role
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Funny Girl – Ray Stark The Lion in Winter – Martin Poll Oliver! – John Woolf Rachel, Rachel – Paul Newman Romeo and Juliet– Anthony Havelock-Allan, John Brabourne
The Battle of Algiers – Gillo Pontecorvo The Lion in Winter – Anthony Harvey Oliver! – Carol Reed Romeo and Juliet – Franco Zeffirelli 2001: A Space Odyssey– Stanley Kubrick
Alan Arkin – The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter Alan Bates – The Fixer Ron Moody – Oliver! Peter O’Toole – The Lion in Winter Cliff Robertson – Charly
Katharine Hepburn – The Lion in Winter Patricia Neal – The Subject Was Roses Vanessa Redgrave – Isadora Barbra Streisand – Funny Girl Joanne Woodward – Rachel, Rachel
Jack Albertson – The Subject Was Roses Seymour Cassel – Faces Daniel Massey – Star! Jack Wild – Oliver! Gene Wilder – The Producers
Lynn Carlin – Faces Ruth Gordon – Rosemary’s Baby Sondra Locke – The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter Kay Medford – Funny Girl Estelle Parsons – Rachel, Rachel
The Lion in Winter – James Goldman The Odd Couple – Neil Simon Oliver! – Vernon Harris Rachel, Rachel – Stewart Stern Rosemary’s Baby– Roman Polanski
“Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” – Chitty Chitty Bang Bang – Music, Lyrics by Richard M. Sherman, Robert B. Sherman “For Love Of Ivy” – For Love of Ivy – Music by Quincy Jones; Lyrics by Bob Russell “Funny Girl” – Funny Girl – Music by Jule Styne; Lyrics by Bob Merrill “Star!” – Star! – Music by Jimmy Van Heusen; Lyrics by Sammy Cahn “The Windmills Of You...
Bullitt – Frank P. Keller Funny Girl – Robert Swink, Maury Winetrobe, William Sands The Odd Couple – Frank Bracht Oliver! – Ralph Kemplen Wild in the Streets– Fred Feitshans, Eve Newman
Funny Girl – Harry Stradling Ice Station Zebra – Daniel L. Fapp Oliver! – Oswald Morris Romeo and Juliet – Pasqualino De Santis Star!– Ernest Laszlo
The 40th Academy Awards were held on April 10, 1968, to honor film achievements of 1967. Originally scheduled for April 8, the awards were postponed to two days later due to the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. [1] Bob Hope was once again the host of the ceremony.
Best PictureBest DirectorIn the Heat of the Night — Walter ...Mike Nichols – The Graduate ‡ Arthur Penn ...Rod Steiger – In the Heat of the Night as ...Katharine Hepburn – Guess Who's Coming to ...George Kennedy – Cool Hand Luke as ...Estelle Parsons – Bonnie and Clyde as ...Guess Who's Coming to Dinner – William ...In the Heat of the Night – Stirling ...The Academy Award for Best Sound is an Academy Award that recognizes the finest or most euphonic sound mixing, recording, sound design, and sound editing. The award used to go to the studio sound departments until a rule change in 1969 said it should be awarded to the specific technicians.
Best Picture: In the Heat of the Night. In the Heat of the Night also won Academy Awards for Best Actor (Rod Steiger), Film Editing (Hal Ashby), Sound (Samuel Goldwyn Studio Sound Department), and Writing – Screenplay based on material from another medium (Stirling Silliphant).
List of Academy Awards for Songs. The first awards were given in 1927, the same year as the first sound film, The Jazz Singer. No musical awards for songs were included until 1934.
From its eleven nominations, the film won only five awards (Best Picture, Best Director, Best Musical Score, Best Art Direction/Set Decoration, and Best Sound) and a sixth Honorary Technical Award for Onna White's choreography.
