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  1. Memorable Moments. The Best Years of Our Lives. Best Picture and Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award recipient Samuel Goldwyn, Supporting Actor and Special Award recipient Harold Russell and Best Directing winner William Wyler. Olivia de Havilland. Best Actress winner for To Each His Own, with presenter Ray Milland.

    • Academy Award for Writing (Original Motion Picture Story) 19471
    • Academy Award for Writing (Original Motion Picture Story) 19472
    • Academy Award for Writing (Original Motion Picture Story) 19473
    • Academy Award for Writing (Original Motion Picture Story) 19474
    • Academy Award for Writing (Original Motion Picture Story) 19475
    • Best Motion Picture
    • Directing
    • Actor
    • Actress
    • Actor in A Supporting Role
    • Actress in A Supporting Role
    • Writing
    • Music
    • Film Editing
    • Cinematography

    The Bishop’s Wife – Samuel Goldwyn Productions Crossfire – RKO Radio Gentleman’s Agreement – 20th Century-Fox Great Expectations – J. Arthur Rank-Cineguild Miracle on 34th Street– 20th Century-Fox

    The Bishop’s Wife – Henry Koster Crossfire – Edward Dmytryk A Double Life – George Cukor Gentleman’s Agreement – Elia Kazan Great Expectations– David Lean

    Ronald Colman – A Double Life John Garfield – Body and Soul Gregory Peck – Gentleman’s Agreement William Powell – Life with Father Michael Redgrave – Mourning Becomes Electra

    Joan Crawford – Possessed Susan Hayward – Smash-Up–The Story of a Woman Dorothy McGuire – Gentleman’s Agreement Rosalind Russell – Mourning Becomes Electra Loretta Young – The Farmer’s Daughter

    Charles Bickford – The Farmer’s Daughter Thomas Gomez – Ride the Pink Horse Edmund Gwenn – Miracle on 34th Street Robert Ryan – Crossfire Richard Widmark – Kiss of Death

    Ethel Barrymore – The Paradine Case Gloria Grahame – Crossfire Celeste Holm – Gentleman’s Agreement Marjorie Main – The Egg and I Anne Revere – Gentleman’s Agreement

    A Cage of Nightingales – Georges Chaperot, Rene Wheeler It Happened on Fifth Avenue – Herbert Clyde Lewis, Frederick Stephani Kiss of Death – Eleazar Lipsky Miracle on 34th Street – Valentine Davies Smash-Up–The Story of a Woman– Dorothy Parker, Frank Cavett

    “A Gal In Calico” – The Time, the Place and the Girl – Music by Arthur Schwartz; Lyrics by Leo Robin “I Wish I Didn’t Love You So” – The Perils of Pauline – Music, Lyrics by Frank Loesser “Pass That Peace Pipe” – Good News – Music, Lyrics by Ralph Blane, Roger Edens, Hugh Martin “You Do” – Mother Wore Tights – Music by Josef Myrow; Lyrics by Mack G...

    The Bishop’s Wife – Monica Collingwood Body and Soul – Francis Lyon, Robert Parrish Gentleman’s Agreement – Harmon Jones Green Dolphin Street – George White Odd Man Out– Fergus McDonell

    The Ghost and Mrs. Muir – Charles Lang, Jr. Great Expectations – Guy Green Green Dolphin Street– George Folsey

  2. The 19th Academy Awards | 1947. Shrine Civic Auditorium. Thursday, March 13, 1947. ... Writing (Original Motion Picture Story) Winner. Vacation from Marriage ...

  3. The 19th Academy Awards were held on March 13, 1947, honoring the films of 1946. The top awards portion of the ceremony was hosted by Jack Benny. The Best Years of Our Lives won seven of its eight nominations, including Best Picture, Best Director, and both male acting Oscars.

  4. The Best Years of Our Lives and its post-war story took home seven of eight awards it was nominated for: Best Motion Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actor in a Supporting Role, Best Film Editing, Best Music (Music Score of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture), and Best Writing (Screenplay).

  5. Date of Ceremony: Thursday, March 13, 1947. For films released in: 1946. 19th Overview. Results & Commentary. Other years: < 18th. 20th > Here is a complete list of nominations for the 19th Annual Academy Awards. And the nominees are: Best Motion Picture. The Best Years of Our Lives. Samuel Goldwyn Productions. Henry V.

  6. Winners and nominees. Winners are listed first in the colored row and denoted by double dagger (‡), followed by the other nominees. 1940s. Orson Welles co-won the award for Citizen Kane in 1942.