35th Academy Awards

35th Academy Awards
Date	April 8, 1963
Site	Santa Monica Civic Auditorium
Host	Frank Sinatra
Producer	Arthur Freed
Director	Richard Dunlap
Highlights
Best Picture	Lawrence of Arabia
Most awards	Lawrence of Arabia (7)
Most nominations	Lawrence of Arabia (10)
TV in the United States
Network	ABC
< 34th Academy Awards 36th >

The 35th Academy Awards, honoring the best in film for 1962, were held on April 8, 1963 at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in Santa Monica, California. They were hosted by Frank Sinatra.

The year was noted for Patty Duke won for Best Supporting Actress from The Miracle Worker which at the time Duke was 16 years old, making her the youngest Oscar winner for acting category.

Awards

Winners are listed first and highlighted with boldface^[1]

Best Picture	Best Director
Lawrence of Arabia The Longest Day The Music Man Mutiny on the Bounty To Kill a Mockingbird	David Lean – Lawrence of Arabia Pietro Germi – Divorce, Italian Style Robert Mulligan – To Kill a Mockingbird Arthur Penn – The Miracle Worker Frank Perry – David and Lisa
Best Actor	Best Actress
Gregory Peck – To Kill a Mockingbird Burt Lancaster – Birdman of Alcatraz Jack Lemmon – Days of Wine and Roses Marcello Mastroianni – Divorce, Italian Style Peter O'Toole – Lawrence of Arabia	Anne Bancroft – The Miracle Worker Bette Davis – What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? Katharine Hepburn – Long Day's Journey Into Night Geraldine Page – Sweet Bird of Youth Lee Remick – Days of Wine and Roses
Best Supporting Actor	Best Supporting Actress
Ed Begley – Sweet Bird of Youth Victor Buono – What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? Telly Savalas – Birdman of Alcatraz Omar Sharif – Lawrence of Arabia Terence Stamp – Billy Budd	Patty Duke – The Miracle Worker Mary Badham – To Kill a Mockingbird Shirley Knight – Sweet Bird of Youth Angela Lansbury – The Manchurian Candidate Thelma Ritter – Birdman of Alcatraz
Best Original Screenplay	Best Adapted Screenplay
Divorce, Italian Style – Ennio de Concini, Alfredo Giannetti and Pietro Germi Through a Glass Darkly – Ingmar Bergman Freud – Story by Charles Kaufman; Screenplay by Charles Kaufman and Wolfgang Reinhardt Last Year at Marienbad – Alain Robbe-Grillet That Touch of Mink – Stanley Shapiro and Nate Monaster	To Kill a Mockingbird – Horton Foote Lawrence of Arabia – Robert Bolt The Miracle Worker – William Gibson Lolita – Vladimir Nabokov David and Lisa – Eleanor Perry
Best Foreign Language Film
Sundays and Cybele (France) Electra (Greece) The Four Days of Naples (Italy) Keeper of Promises (The Given Word) (Brazil) Tlayucan (Mexico)
Best Documentary Feature	Best Documentary Short
Black Fox Alvorada	Dylan Thomas The John Glenn Story The Road to the Wall
Best Live Action Short	Best Animated Short
Heureux Anniversaire Big City Blues The Cadillac The Cliff Dwellers Pan	The Hole Icarus Montgolfier Wright Now Hear This Self Defense ... for Cowards Symposium on Popular Songs
Best Original Score	Best Adaptation or Treatment Score
Lawrence of Arabia – Maurice Jarre To Kill a Mockingbird – Elmer Bernstein Freud – Jerry Goldsmith Mutiny on the Bounty – Bronislau Kaper Taras Bulba – Franz Waxman	The Music Man – Ray Heindorf The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm – Leigh Harline Gigot – Michel Magne Gypsy – Frank Perkins Billy Rose's Jumbo – George Stoll
Best Original Song	Best Sound Recording
"Days of Wine and Roses" from Days of Wine and Roses – Music by Henry Mancini; Lyric by Johnny Mercer "Love Song From Mutiny on the Bounty (Follow Me)" from Mutiny on the Bounty – Music by Bronislau Kaper; Lyric by Paul Francis Webster "Song From Two for the Seesaw (Second Chance)" from Two for the Seesaw – Music by André Previn; Lyric by Dory Langdon "Tender Is the Night" from Tender Is the Night – Music by Sammy Fain; Lyric by Paul Francis Webster "Walk on the Wild Side" from Walk on the Wild Side – Music by Elmer Bernstein; Lyric by Mack David	Lawrence of Arabia – John Cox That Touch of Mink – Waldon O. Watson Bon Voyage! – Robert O. Cook What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? – Joseph D. Kelly The Music Man – George R. Groves
Best Art Direction, Black and White	Best Art Direction, Color
To Kill a Mockingbird – Art Direction: Alexander Golitzen and Henry Bumstead; Set Decoration: Oliver Emert Period of Adjustment – Art Direction: George Davis and Edward Carfagno; Set Decoration: Henry Grace and Dick Pefferle The Longest Day – Art Direction: Ted Haworth, Leon Barsacq and Vincent Korda; Set Decoration: Gabriel Bechir The Pigeon That Took Rome – Art Direction: Hal Pereira and Roland Anderson; Set Decoration: Sam Comer and Frank R. McKelvy Days of Wine and Roses – Art Direction: Joseph C. Wright; Set Decoration: George James Hopkins	Lawrence of Arabia – Art Direction: John Box and John Stoll; Set Decoration: Dario Simoni The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm – Art Direction: George Davis and Edward Carfagno; Set Decoration: Henry Grace and Dick Pefferle That Touch of Mink – Art Direction: Alexander Golitzen and Robert Clatworthy; Set Decoration: George Milo The Music Man – Art Direction: Paul Groesse; Set Decoration: George James Hopkins Mutiny on the Bounty – Art Direction and Set Decoration: Hugh Hunt
Best Cinematography, Black and White	Best Cinematography, Color
The Longest Day – Jean Bourgoin and Walter Wottitz Birdman of Alcatraz – Burnett Guffey What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? – Ernest Haller To Kill a Mockingbird – Russell Harlan Two for the Seesaw – Ted McCord	Lawrence of Arabia – Freddie Young Hatari! – Russell Harlan Gypsy – Harry Stradling Mutiny on the Bounty – Robert L. Surtees The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm – Paul C. Vogel
Best Costume Design, Black and White	Best Costume Design, Color
What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? – Norma Koch Days of Wine and Roses – Don Feld The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance – Edith Head The Miracle Worker – Ruth Morley Phaedra – Denny Vachlioti	The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm – Mary Wills My Geisha – Edith Head The Music Man – Dorothy Jeakins Gypsy – Orry-Kelly Bon Voyage! – Bill Thomas
Best Film Editing	Best Visual Effects
Lawrence of Arabia – Anne Coates The Longest Day – Samuel E. Beetley Mutiny on the Bounty – John McSweeney, Jr. The Manchurian Candidate – Ferris Webster The Music Man – William Ziegler	The Longest Day – Robert MacDonald and Jacques Maumont Mutiny on the Bounty – A. Arnold Gillespie and Milo Lory

Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award

• Steve Broidy

Trivia

• "Host Frank Sinatra nearly missed the show because he forgot his parking sticker and was turned away from the arrivals area by security guards. He had to park his own car elsewhere and run to the auditorium, barely arriving in time."[1]

• Joan Crawford was infuriated when Bette Davis was nominated for an Oscar and she was overlooked. She contacted the Best Actress nominees who were unable to attend the ceremonies and offered to accept the award on their behalf should they win. When Anne Bancroft was declared the winner for The Miracle Worker, Crawford triumphantly pushed her way past Davis and swept onstage to pick up the trophy. Davis later commented, "It would have meant a million more dollars to our film if I had won. Joan was thrilled I hadn't."^[2]

• Patty Duke, the winner of Best Supporting Actress, received two feat. The first was for her portrayal as a blind, deaf and somewhat mute 7 years old girl Helen Keller remaining as the first actor to be won acting award at Oscar with a non-speaking role in nearly 14 years since the first actor which achieve this feat, Jane Wyman for Johnny Belinda in 1948. For her role, Duke did not have dialogue other than grunts, and can only sign in near the end of the film. This feat was achieved again by John Mills for his non-speaking role in Ryan's Daughter in 1970, 8 years later.

• The second was because Duke was at the time was 16 years old, she became the youngest ever actor to won Oscar's acting award, broke the record that previously held by Janet Gaynor in the first Academy Award in 1927, as Gaynor was 22 years old when she won the Oscar. However, this feat later broke by Tatum O'Neal, which earned her Oscar for acting category at 10 years old, becoming the youngest actor ever to won a competitive Oscar, as of 2011.

Presenters

• George Chakiris and Rita Moreno (Presenters: Best Supporting Actor)
• Wendell Corey (Presenter: Best Foreign Language Film)
• Joan Crawford (Presenter: Best Director)
• Bette Davis (Presenter: Writing Awards)
• Olivia de Havilland (Presenter: Best Picture)
• Van Heflin (Presenter: Short Subjects Awards)
• Audrey Hepburn and Eva Marie Saint (Presenter: Best Costume Design)
• Gene Kelly (Presenter: Best Art Direction-Set Decoration)
• Karl Malden (Presenter: Best Film Editing)
• Donna Reed (Presenter: Best Cinematography)
• Ginger Rogers (Presenter: Music Awards)
• Maximilian Schell (Presenter: Best Actress)
• Miyoshi Umeki (Presenter: Documentary Awards)
• Shelley Winters (Presenter: Best Sound Recording and Best Visual Effects)

Performers

• Robert Goulet ("Days of Wine and Roses" from Days of Wine and Roses; "Love Song from Mutiny on the Bounty (Follow Me)" from Mutiny on the Bounty; "Song from Two for the Seesaw (Second Chance)" from Two for the Seesaw; "Tender Is the Night" from Tender Is the Night; and "Walk on the Wild Side" from Walk on the Wild Side)

Multiple nominations and awards

These films had multiple nominations: 10 nominations: Lawrence of Arabia 8 nominations: To Kill a Mockingbird 7 nominations: Mutiny on the Bounty 6 nominations: The Music Man 5 nominations: Days of Wine and Roses, The Longest Day, The Miracle Worker, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? 4 nominations: Birdman of Alcatraz, The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm 3 nominations: Divorce, Italian Style, Gypsy, Sweet Bird of Youth, That Touch of Mink 2 nominations: The Manchurian Candidate, Bon Voyage!, David and Lisa, Freud, Two for the Seesaw

The following films received multiple awards. 7 wins: Lawrence of Arabia 3 wins: To Kill a Mockingbird 2 wins: The Longest Day, The Miracle Worker

References

1. ^ "The 35th Academy Awards (1963) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. http://www.oscars.org/awards/academyawards/legacy/ceremony/35th-winners.html. Retrieved 2011-08-23. 
2. ^ Mother Goddam: The Story of the Career of Bette Davis by Whitney Stine, with a running commentary by Bette Davis, Hawthorn Books, Inc., 1974, ISBN 0-8015-5184-6, pp. 296-297

External links

• The 35th Annual Academy Awards Synopsis at IMDb
• The 35th Annual Academy Awards "Episode" at the Internet Movie Database