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Academy Award for Best Director

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Category of film award

Academy Award for Best Director
The 2025 recipient:Sean Baker
Awarded forExcellence in Cinematic Direction Achievement
CountryUnited States
Presented byAcademy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS)
First awardMay 16, 1929; 96 years ago (1929-05-16) (for films released during the1927/1928 film season)
Most recent winnerSean Baker,Anora (2024)
Most awardsJohn Ford (4)
Most nominationsWilliam Wyler (12)
Websiteoscars.org

TheAcademy Award for Best Director (officially known as theAcademy Award of Merit for Directing) is an award presented annually by theAcademy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). It is given in honor of afilm director who has exhibited outstanding directing while working in thefilm industry.

The1st Academy Awards ceremony was held in 1929 with the award being split into "Dramatic" and "Comedy" categories;Frank Borzage andLewis Milestone won for7th Heaven andTwo Arabian Knights, respectively.[1] However, these categories were merged for all subsequent ceremonies.[2] Nominees are determined bysingle transferable vote within the directors branch of AMPAS; winners are selected by aplurality vote from the entire eligible voting members of the academy.[3][4][5]

For the first eleven years of the Academy Awards, directors were allowed to be nominated for multiple films in the same year. However, after the nomination ofMichael Curtiz for two films,Angels with Dirty Faces andFour Daughters, at the11th Academy Awards, the rules were revised so that an individual could only be nominated for one film at each ceremony.[6] That rule has since been amended, although the only director who has received multiple nominations in the same year wasSteven Soderbergh forErin Brockovich andTraffic in2000, winning the award for the latter.

The Academy Awards for Best Director andBest Picture have been very closely linked throughout their history. Of the 91 films that won Best Picture and were also nominated for Best Director, 70 won the award.[7][8] The award has been criticised in recent years for failing to recognise female directors.[9] Of the 257 individual directors nominated in the history of the award, only 9 have been women;[10] and only 3 of the 76 winners have been women.[11]

Since its inception, the award has been given to 74 different directors or directing teams. As of the97th Academy Awards ceremony, American filmmakerSean Baker is the most recent winner in this category for his work onAnora.

Winners and nominees

[edit]

In the following table, the years are listed as per Academy convention, and generally correspond to the year of film release inLos Angeles County,California; the ceremonies are always held the following year.[12] For the first five ceremonies, the eligibility period spanned twelve months from August 1 to July 31.[13] For the 6th ceremony held in 1934, the eligibility period lasted from August 1, 1932, to December 31, 1933.[13] Since the7th ceremony held in 1935, the period of eligibility became the full previous calendar year from January 1 to December 31.[13]

Frank Borzage won twice: "Dramatic director" at thefirst ceremony, for7th Heaven (1927); & later,Bad Girl (1931).
Lewis Milestone won twice: "Comedy director" at thefirst ceremony, forTwo Arabian Knights (1927); & later,All Quiet on the Western Front (1930).
Frank Lloyd won twice, forThe Divine Lady (1929) &Cavalcade (1933).
Frank Capra won thrice, forIt Happened One Night (1934),Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936), &You Can't Take It with You (1938).
John Ford wona record four times, for:The Informer (1935),The Grapes of Wrath (1940),How Green Was My Valley (1941), &The Quiet Man (1952).
Leo McCarey won twice, forThe Awful Truth (1937) &Going My Way (1944).
Victor Fleming won forGone with the Wind (1939).
William Wyler, witha record twelve nominations, won thrice, for:Mrs. Miniver (1942),The Best Years of Our Lives (1946), &Ben-Hur (1959).
Michael Curtiz won forCasablanca (1942).
Billy Wilder (right, withGloria Swanson) won twice, forThe Lost Weekend (1945) &The Apartment (1960).
Elia Kazan won twice, forGentleman's Agreement (1947) &On the Waterfront (1954).
John Huston won forThe Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948).
Joseph L. Mankiewicz won twice consecutively, forA Letter to Three Wives (1949) &All About Eve (1950).
George Stevens won twice, forA Place in the Sun (1951) &Giant (1956).
Fred Zinnemann won twice, forFrom Here to Eternity (1953) &A Man for All Seasons (1966).
David Lean won twice, forThe Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) &Lawrence of Arabia (1962).
Vincente Minnelli won forGigi (1958).
Robert Wise won twice: jointly withJerome Robbins (an Oscars first) forWest Side Story (1961) & solo forThe Sound of Music (1965).
George Cukor won forMy Fair Lady (1964).
Mike Nichols won forThe Graduate (1967).
Carol Reed won forOliver! (1968).
Franklin J. Schaffner won forPatton (1970).
William Friedkin won forThe French Connection (1971).
Bob Fosse won forCabaret (1972).
Francis Ford Coppola won forThe Godfather Part II (1974).
Miloš Forman won twice, forOne Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975) &Amadeus (1984).
Woody Allen won forAnnie Hall (1977).
Robert Redford won forOrdinary People (1980).
Warren Beatty won forReds (1981).
Richard Attenborough won forGandhi (1982).
James L. Brooks won forTerms of Endearment (1983).
Sydney Pollack won forOut of Africa (1985).
Oliver Stone won twice, forPlatoon (1986) &Born on the Fourth of July (1989).
Bernardo Bertolucci won forThe Last Emperor (1987).
Barry Levinson won forRain Man (1988).
Kevin Costner won forDances With Wolves (1990).
Jonathan Demme won forThe Silence of the Lambs (1991).
Clint Eastwood won twice, forUnforgiven (1992) &Million Dollar Baby (2004)—latter, at 74, rendered himthe oldest winner.
Steven Spielberg won twice, forSchindler's List (1993) &Saving Private Ryan (1998).
Robert Zemeckis won forForrest Gump (1994).
Mel Gibson won forBraveheart (1995).
James Cameron won forTitanic (1997).
Sam Mendes won forAmerican Beauty (1999).
Steven Soderbergh won forTraffic (2000).
Ron Howard won forA Beautiful Mind (2001).
Roman Polanski won forThe Pianist (2002).
Peter Jackson won forThe Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003).
Ang Lee won twice, forBrokeback Mountain (2005) &Life of Pi (2012); firstAsian winner.
Martin Scorsese won forThe Departed (2006).
TheCoen brothers won forNo Country for Old Men (2007).
Danny Boyle won forSlumdog Millionaire (2008).
Kathryn Bigelow won forThe Hurt Locker (2009);first woman to win.
Tom Hooper won forThe King's Speech (2010).
Michel Hazanavicius won forThe Artist (2011).
Alfonso Cuarón won twice, forGravity (2013) &Roma (2018); firstMexican winner.
Alejandro G. Iñárritu won twice consecutively, forBirdman (2014) &The Revenant (2015).
Damien Chazelle won forLa La Land (2016);youngest winner, at age 32.
Guillermo del Toro won forThe Shape of Water (2017).
Bong Joon-ho won forParasite (2019); first to direct aforeign-language (Korean) winner for Best Picture.
Chloé Zhao won forNomadland (2020); firstwoman of color to win.
Jane Campion won forThe Power of the Dog (2021); first womanto be nominated twice.
Daniels won forEverything Everywhere All at Once (2022).
Christopher Nolan won forOppenheimer (2023).
Table key
  Indicates the winner

1920s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
1927/28
(1st)
Frank Borzage (Dramatic Picture)7th Heaven[14]
Herbert Brenon (Dramatic Picture)Sorrell and Son
King Vidor (Dramatic Picture)The Crowd
Lewis Milestone (Comedy Picture)Two Arabian Knights
Ted Wilde (Comedy Picture)Speedy
Charlie Chaplin (Comedy Picture)The Circus[a][15]
1928/29
(2nd)
[b]
Frank LloydThe Divine Lady[16]
Lionel BarrymoreMadame X
Harry BeaumontThe Broadway Melody
Irving CummingsIn Old Arizona
Frank LloydDrag
Weary River
Ernst LubitschThe Patriot

1930s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
1929/30
(3rd)
Lewis MilestoneAll Quiet on the Western Front[17]
Clarence Brown[c]Anna Christie
Romance
Robert Z. LeonardThe Divorcee
Ernst LubitschThe Love Parade
King VidorHallelujah!
1930/31
(4th)
Norman TaurogSkippy[18]
Clarence BrownA Free Soul
Lewis MilestoneThe Front Page
Wesley RugglesCimarron
Josef von SternbergMorocco
1931/32
(5th)
Frank BorzageBad Girl[19]
King VidorThe Champ
Josef von SternbergShanghai Express
1932/33
(6th)
Frank LloydCavalcade[20]
Frank CapraLady for a Day
George CukorLittle Women
1934
(7th)
Frank CapraIt Happened One Night[21]
Victor SchertzingerOne Night of Love
W. S. Van DykeThe Thin Man
1935
(8th)
John FordThe Informer[22][23]
Henry HathawayThe Lives of a Bengal Lancer
Frank LloydMutiny on the Bounty
Michael Curtiz(Write-in)[d]Captain Blood
1936
(9th)
Frank CapraMr. Deeds Goes to Town[24]
Gregory La CavaMy Man Godfrey
Robert Z. LeonardThe Great Ziegfeld
W. S. Van DykeSan Francisco
William WylerDodsworth
1937
(10th)
Leo McCareyThe Awful Truth[25]
William DieterleThe Life of Emile Zola
Sidney FranklinThe Good Earth
Gregory La CavaStage Door
William A. WellmanA Star Is Born
1938
(11th)
Frank CapraYou Can't Take It with You[26]
Michael CurtizAngels with Dirty Faces
Four Daughters
Norman TaurogBoys Town
King VidorThe Citadel
1939
(12th)
Victor FlemingGone with the Wind[27]
Frank CapraMr. Smith Goes to Washington
John FordStagecoach
Sam WoodGoodbye, Mr. Chips
William WylerWuthering Heights

1940s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
1940
(13th)
John FordThe Grapes of Wrath[28]
George CukorThe Philadelphia Story
Alfred HitchcockRebecca
Sam WoodKitty Foyle
William WylerThe Letter
1941
(14th)
John FordHow Green Was My Valley[29]
Alexander HallHere Comes Mr. Jordan
Howard HawksSergeant York
Orson WellesCitizen Kane
William WylerThe Little Foxes
1942
(15th)
William WylerMrs. Miniver[30]
Michael CurtizYankee Doodle Dandy
John FarrowWake Island
Mervyn LeRoyRandom Harvest
Sam WoodKings Row
1943
(16th)
Michael CurtizCasablanca[31]
Clarence BrownThe Human Comedy
Henry KingThe Song of Bernadette
Ernst LubitschHeaven Can Wait
George StevensThe More the Merrier
1944
(17th)
Leo McCareyGoing My Way[32]
Alfred HitchcockLifeboat
Henry KingWilson
Otto PremingerLaura
Billy WilderDouble Indemnity
1945
(18th)
Billy WilderThe Lost Weekend[33]
Clarence BrownNational Velvet
Alfred HitchcockSpellbound
Leo McCareyThe Bells of St. Mary's
Jean RenoirThe Southerner
1946
(19th)
William WylerThe Best Years of Our Lives[34]
Clarence BrownThe Yearling
Frank CapraIt's a Wonderful Life
David LeanBrief Encounter
Robert SiodmakThe Killers
1947
(20th)
Elia KazanGentleman's Agreement[35]
George CukorA Double Life
Edward DmytrykCrossfire
Henry KosterThe Bishop's Wife
David LeanGreat Expectations
1948
(21st)
John HustonThe Treasure of the Sierra Madre[36]
Anatole LitvakThe Snake Pit
Jean NegulescoJohnny Belinda
Laurence OlivierHamlet
Fred ZinnemannThe Search
1949
(22nd)
Joseph L. MankiewiczA Letter to Three Wives[37]
Carol ReedThe Fallen Idol
Robert RossenAll the King's Men
William A. WellmanBattleground
William WylerThe Heiress

1950s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
1950
(23rd)
Joseph L. MankiewiczAll About Eve[38]
George CukorBorn Yesterday
John HustonThe Asphalt Jungle
Carol ReedThe Third Man
Billy WilderSunset Boulevard
1951
(24th)
George StevensA Place in the Sun[39]
John HustonThe African Queen
Elia KazanA Streetcar Named Desire
Vincente MinnelliAn American in Paris
William WylerDetective Story
1952
(25th)
John FordThe Quiet Man[40]
Cecil B. DeMilleThe Greatest Show on Earth
John HustonMoulin Rouge
Joseph L. Mankiewicz5 Fingers
Fred ZinnemannHigh Noon
1953
(26th)
Fred ZinnemannFrom Here to Eternity[41]
George StevensShane
Charles WaltersLili
Billy WilderStalag 17
William WylerRoman Holiday
1954
(27th)
Elia KazanOn the Waterfront[42]
Alfred HitchcockRear Window
George SeatonThe Country Girl
William A. WellmanThe High and the Mighty
Billy WilderSabrina
1955
(28th)
Delbert MannMarty[43]
Elia KazanEast of Eden
David LeanSummertime
Joshua LoganPicnic
John SturgesBad Day at Black Rock
1956
(29th)
George StevensGiant[44]
Michael AndersonAround the World in 80 Days
Walter LangThe King and I
King VidorWar and Peace
William WylerFriendly Persuasion
1957
(30th)
David LeanThe Bridge on the River Kwai[45]
Joshua LoganSayonara
Sidney Lumet12 Angry Men
Mark RobsonPeyton Place
Billy WilderWitness for the Prosecution
1958
(31st)
Vincente MinnelliGigi[46]
Richard BrooksCat on a Hot Tin Roof
Stanley KramerThe Defiant Ones
Mark RobsonThe Inn of the Sixth Happiness
Robert WiseI Want to Live!
1959
(32nd)
William WylerBen-Hur[47]
Jack ClaytonRoom at the Top
George StevensThe Diary of Anne Frank
Billy WilderSome Like It Hot
Fred ZinnemannThe Nun's Story

1960s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
1960
(33rd)
Billy WilderThe Apartment[48]
Jack CardiffSons and Lovers
Jules DassinNever on Sunday
Alfred HitchcockPsycho
Fred ZinnemannThe Sundowners
1961
(34th)
Robert Wise &Jerome RobbinsWest Side Story[49]
Federico FelliniLa Dolce Vita
Stanley KramerJudgment at Nuremberg
Robert RossenThe Hustler
J. Lee ThompsonThe Guns of Navarone
1962
(35th)
David LeanLawrence of Arabia[50]
Pietro GermiDivorce Italian Style
Robert MulliganTo Kill a Mockingbird
Arthur PennThe Miracle Worker
Frank PerryDavid and Lisa
1963
(36th)
Tony RichardsonTom Jones[51]
Federico Fellini
Elia KazanAmerica America
Otto PremingerThe Cardinal
Martin RittHud
1964
(37th)
George CukorMy Fair Lady[52]
Michael CacoyannisZorba the Greek
Peter GlenvilleBecket
Stanley KubrickDr. Strangelove
Robert StevensonMary Poppins
1965
(38th)
Robert WiseThe Sound of Music[53]
David LeanDoctor Zhivago
John SchlesingerDarling
Hiroshi TeshigaharaWoman in the Dunes
William WylerThe Collector
1966
(39th)
Fred ZinnemannA Man for All Seasons[54]
Michelangelo AntonioniBlowup
Richard BrooksThe Professionals
Claude LelouchA Man and a Woman
Mike NicholsWho's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
1967
(40th)
Mike NicholsThe Graduate[55]
Richard BrooksIn Cold Blood
Norman JewisonIn the Heat of the Night
Stanley KramerGuess Who's Coming to Dinner
Arthur PennBonnie and Clyde
1968
(41st)
Carol ReedOliver![56]
Anthony HarveyThe Lion in Winter
Stanley Kubrick2001: A Space Odyssey
Gillo PontecorvoThe Battle of Algiers
Franco ZeffirelliRomeo and Juliet
1969
(42nd)
John SchlesingerMidnight Cowboy[57]
Costa-GavrasZ
George Roy HillButch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
Arthur PennAlice's Restaurant
Sydney PollackThey Shoot Horses, Don't They?

1970s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
1970
(43rd)
Franklin J. SchaffnerPatton[58]
Robert AltmanM*A*S*H
Federico FelliniFellini Satyricon
Arthur HillerLove Story
Ken RussellWomen in Love
1971
(44th)
William FriedkinThe French Connection[59]
Peter BogdanovichThe Last Picture Show
Norman JewisonFiddler on the Roof
Stanley KubrickA Clockwork Orange
John SchlesingerSunday Bloody Sunday
1972
(45th)
Bob FosseCabaret[60]
John BoormanDeliverance
Francis Ford CoppolaThe Godfather
Joseph L. MankiewiczSleuth
Jan TroellThe Emigrants
1973
(46th)
George Roy HillThe Sting[61]
Ingmar BergmanCries and Whispers
Bernardo BertolucciLast Tango in Paris
William FriedkinThe Exorcist
George LucasAmerican Graffiti
1974
(47th)
Francis Ford CoppolaThe Godfather Part II[62]
John CassavetesA Woman Under the Influence
Bob FosseLenny
Roman PolanskiChinatown
François TruffautDay for Night
1975
(48th)
Miloš FormanOne Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest[63]
Robert AltmanNashville
Federico FelliniAmarcord
Stanley KubrickBarry Lyndon
Sidney LumetDog Day Afternoon
1976
(49th)
John G. AvildsenRocky[64]
Ingmar BergmanFace to Face
Sidney LumetNetwork
Alan J. PakulaAll the President's Men
Lina WertmüllerSeven Beauties
1977
(50th)
Woody AllenAnnie Hall[65]
George LucasStar Wars
Herbert RossThe Turning Point
Steven SpielbergClose Encounters of the Third Kind
Fred ZinnemannJulia
1978
(51st)
Michael CiminoThe Deer Hunter[66]
Woody AllenInteriors
Hal AshbyComing Home
Warren Beatty &Buck HenryHeaven Can Wait
Alan ParkerMidnight Express
1979
(52nd)
Robert BentonKramer vs. Kramer[67]
Francis Ford CoppolaApocalypse Now
Bob FosseAll That Jazz
Édouard MolinaroLa Cage aux Folles
Peter YatesBreaking Away

1980s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
1980
(53rd)
Robert RedfordOrdinary People[68]
David LynchThe Elephant Man
Roman PolanskiTess
Richard RushThe Stunt Man
Martin ScorseseRaging Bull
1981
(54th)
Warren BeattyReds[69]
Hugh HudsonChariots of Fire
Louis MalleAtlantic City
Mark RydellOn Golden Pond
Steven SpielbergRaiders of the Lost Ark
1982
(55th)
Richard AttenboroughGandhi[70]
Sidney LumetThe Verdict
Wolfgang PetersenDas Boot
Sydney PollackTootsie
Steven SpielbergE.T. the Extra-Terrestrial
1983
(56th)
James L. BrooksTerms of Endearment[71]
Bruce BeresfordTender Mercies
Ingmar BergmanFanny and Alexander
Mike NicholsSilkwood
Peter YatesThe Dresser
1984
(57th)
Miloš FormanAmadeus[72]
Woody AllenBroadway Danny Rose
Robert BentonPlaces in the Heart
Roland JofféThe Killing Fields
David LeanA Passage to India
1985
(58th)
Sydney PollackOut of Africa[73]
Héctor BabencoKiss of the Spider Woman
John HustonPrizzi's Honor
Akira KurosawaRan
Peter WeirWitness
1986
(59th)
Oliver StonePlatoon[74]
Woody AllenHannah and Her Sisters
James IvoryA Room with a View
Roland JofféThe Mission
David LynchBlue Velvet
1987
(60th)
Bernardo BertolucciThe Last Emperor[75]
John BoormanHope and Glory
Lasse HallströmMy Life as a Dog
Norman JewisonMoonstruck
Adrian LyneFatal Attraction
1988
(61st)
Barry LevinsonRain Man[76]
Charles CrichtonA Fish Called Wanda
Mike NicholsWorking Girl
Alan ParkerMississippi Burning
Martin ScorseseThe Last Temptation of Christ
1989
(62nd)
Oliver StoneBorn on the Fourth of July[77]
Woody AllenCrimes and Misdemeanors
Kenneth BranaghHenry V
Jim SheridanMy Left Foot
Peter WeirDead Poets Society

1990s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
1990
(63rd)
Kevin CostnerDances With Wolves[78]
Francis Ford CoppolaThe Godfather Part III
Stephen FrearsThe Grifters
Barbet SchroederReversal of Fortune
Martin ScorseseGoodfellas
1991
(64th)
Jonathan DemmeThe Silence of the Lambs[79]
Barry LevinsonBugsy
Ridley ScottThelma & Louise
John SingletonBoyz n the Hood
Oliver StoneJFK
1992
(65th)
Clint EastwoodUnforgiven[80]
Robert AltmanThe Player
Martin BrestScent of a Woman
James IvoryHowards End
Neil JordanThe Crying Game
1993
(66th)
Steven SpielbergSchindler's List[81]
Robert AltmanShort Cuts
Jane CampionThe Piano
James IvoryThe Remains of the Day
Jim SheridanIn the Name of the Father
1994
(67th)
Robert ZemeckisForrest Gump[82]
Woody AllenBullets Over Broadway
Krzysztof KieślowskiThree Colours: Red
Robert RedfordQuiz Show
Quentin TarantinoPulp Fiction
1995
(68th)
Mel GibsonBraveheart[83]
Mike FiggisLeaving Las Vegas
Chris NoonanBabe
Michael RadfordIl Postino: The Postman
Tim RobbinsDead Man Walking
1996
(69th)
Anthony MinghellaThe English Patient[84]
Joel CoenFargo
Miloš FormanThe People vs. Larry Flynt
Scott HicksShine
Mike LeighSecrets & Lies
1997
(70th)
James CameronTitanic[85]
Peter CattaneoThe Full Monty
Atom EgoyanThe Sweet Hereafter
Curtis HansonL.A. Confidential
Gus Van SantGood Will Hunting
1998
(71st)
Steven SpielbergSaving Private Ryan[86]
Roberto BenigniLife Is Beautiful
John MaddenShakespeare in Love
Terrence MalickThe Thin Red Line
Peter WeirThe Truman Show
1999
(72nd)
Sam MendesAmerican Beauty[87]
Lasse HallströmThe Cider House Rules
Spike JonzeBeing John Malkovich
Michael MannThe Insider
M. Night ShyamalanThe Sixth Sense

2000s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
2000
(73rd)
Steven SoderberghTraffic[88]
Stephen DaldryBilly Elliot
Ang LeeCrouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
Ridley ScottGladiator
Steven SoderberghErin Brockovich
2001
(74th)
Ron HowardA Beautiful Mind[89]
Robert AltmanGosford Park
Peter JacksonThe Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
David LynchMulholland Drive
Ridley ScottBlack Hawk Down
2002
(75th)
Roman PolanskiThe Pianist[90]
Pedro AlmodóvarTalk to Her
Stephen DaldryThe Hours
Rob MarshallChicago
Martin ScorseseGangs of New York
2003
(76th)
Peter JacksonThe Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King[91]
Sofia CoppolaLost in Translation
Clint EastwoodMystic River
Fernando MeirellesCity of God
Peter WeirMaster and Commander: The Far Side of the World
2004
(77th)
Clint EastwoodMillion Dollar Baby[92]
Taylor HackfordRay
Mike LeighVera Drake
Alexander PayneSideways
Martin ScorseseThe Aviator
2005
(78th)
Ang LeeBrokeback Mountain[93]
George ClooneyGood Night, and Good Luck
Paul HaggisCrash
Bennett MillerCapote
Steven SpielbergMunich
2006
(79th)
Martin ScorseseThe Departed[94]
Clint EastwoodLetters from Iwo Jima
Stephen FrearsThe Queen
Paul GreengrassUnited 93
Alejandro González IñárrituBabel
2007
(80th)
Joel Coen and Ethan CoenNo Country for Old Men[95]
Paul Thomas AndersonThere Will Be Blood
Tony GilroyMichael Clayton
Jason ReitmanJuno
Julian SchnabelThe Diving Bell and the Butterfly
2008
(81st)
Danny BoyleSlumdog Millionaire[96]
Stephen DaldryThe Reader
David FincherThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button
Ron HowardFrost/Nixon
Gus Van SantMilk
2009
(82nd)
Kathryn BigelowThe Hurt Locker[97]
James CameronAvatar
Lee DanielsPrecious
Jason ReitmanUp in the Air
Quentin TarantinoInglourious Basterds

2010s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
2010
(83rd)
Tom HooperThe King's Speech[98]
Darren AronofskyBlack Swan
Joel Coen and Ethan CoenTrue Grit
David FincherThe Social Network
David O. RussellThe Fighter
2011
(84th)
Michel HazanaviciusThe Artist[99]
Woody AllenMidnight in Paris
Terrence MalickThe Tree of Life
Alexander PayneThe Descendants
Martin ScorseseHugo
2012
(85th)
Ang LeeLife of Pi[100]
Michael HanekeAmour
David O. RussellSilver Linings Playbook
Steven SpielbergLincoln
Benh ZeitlinBeasts of the Southern Wild
2013
(86th)
Alfonso CuarónGravity[101]
Steve McQueen12 Years a Slave
Alexander PayneNebraska
David O. RussellAmerican Hustle
Martin ScorseseThe Wolf of Wall Street
2014
(87th)
Alejandro G. IñárrituBirdman[102]
Wes AndersonThe Grand Budapest Hotel
Richard LinklaterBoyhood
Bennett MillerFoxcatcher
Morten TyldumThe Imitation Game
2015
(88th)
Alejandro G. IñárrituThe Revenant[103]
Lenny AbrahamsonRoom
Tom McCarthySpotlight
Adam McKayThe Big Short
George MillerMad Max: Fury Road
2016
(89th)
Damien ChazelleLa La Land[104]
Mel GibsonHacksaw Ridge
Barry JenkinsMoonlight
Kenneth LonerganManchester by the Sea
Denis VilleneuveArrival
2017
(90th)
Guillermo del ToroThe Shape of Water[105]
Paul Thomas AndersonPhantom Thread
Greta GerwigLady Bird
Christopher NolanDunkirk
Jordan PeeleGet Out
2018
(91st)
Alfonso CuarónRoma[106]
Yorgos LanthimosThe Favourite
Spike LeeBlacKkKlansman
Adam McKayVice
Paweł PawlikowskiCold War
2019
(92nd)
Bong Joon-hoParasite[107]
Sam Mendes1917
Todd PhillipsJoker
Martin ScorseseThe Irishman
Quentin TarantinoOnce Upon a Time in Hollywood

2020s

[edit]
YearDirector(s)FilmRef.
2020/21
[e]
(93rd)
Chloé ZhaoNomadland[108]
Lee Isaac ChungMinari
Emerald FennellPromising Young Woman
David FincherMank
Thomas VinterbergAnother Round
2021
(94th)
Jane CampionThe Power of the Dog[109]
Paul Thomas AndersonLicorice Pizza
Kenneth BranaghBelfast
Ryusuke HamaguchiDrive My Car
Steven SpielbergWest Side Story
2022
(95th)
Daniel Kwan and Daniel ScheinertEverything Everywhere All at Once[110]
Todd FieldTár
Martin McDonaghThe Banshees of Inisherin
Ruben ÖstlundTriangle of Sadness
Steven SpielbergThe Fabelmans
2023
(96th)
Christopher NolanOppenheimer[111]
Jonathan GlazerThe Zone of Interest
Yorgos LanthimosPoor Things
Martin ScorseseKillers of the Flower Moon
Justine TrietAnatomy of a Fall
2024
(97th)
Sean BakerAnora[112]
Jacques AudiardEmilia Pérez
Brady CorbetThe Brutalist
Coralie FargeatThe Substance
James MangoldA Complete Unknown

Multiple wins and nominations

[edit]

Multiple wins

[edit]
WinsDirector
4
John Ford
3Frank Capra
William Wyler
2Frank Borzage
Alfonso Cuarón
Clint Eastwood
Miloš Forman
Alejandro G. Iñárritu
Elia Kazan
David Lean
Ang Lee
Frank Lloyd[b]
Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Leo McCarey
Lewis Milestone
Steven Spielberg
George Stevens
Oliver Stone
Billy Wilder
Robert Wise[f]
Fred Zinnemann

Three or more nominations

[edit]
NominationsDirector
12William Wyler
10Martin Scorsese
9Steven Spielberg
8Billy Wilder
7Woody Allen
David Lean
Fred Zinnemann
6Frank Capra
5Robert Altman
Clarence Brown[c]
George Cukor
John Ford
Alfred Hitchcock
John Huston
Elia Kazan
George Stevens
King Vidor
4Francis Ford Coppola
Michael Curtiz[d]
Clint Eastwood
Federico Fellini
Stanley Kubrick
Frank Lloyd[b]
Sidney Lumet
Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Mike Nichols
Peter Weir
3Paul Thomas Anderson
Ingmar Bergman
Richard Brooks
Joel Coen[g]
Stephen Daldry
David Fincher
Miloš Forman
Bob Fosse
Alejandro González Iñárritu
James Ivory
Norman Jewison
Stanley Kramer
Ang Lee
Ernst Lubitsch
David Lynch
Leo McCarey
Lewis Milestone
Alexander Payne
Arthur Penn
Roman Polanski
Sydney Pollack
Carol Reed
David O. Russell
John Schlesinger
Ridley Scott
Oliver Stone
Quentin Tarantino
William A. Wellman
Robert Wise[f]
Sam Wood

Age superlatives

[edit]
Main article:List of oldest and youngest Academy Award winners and nominees § Best Director
RecordDirectorFilmAgeRef.
Oldest winnerClint EastwoodMillion Dollar Baby74 years, 272 days[113]
Oldest nomineeMartin ScorseseKillers of the Flower Moon81 years, 67 days[111]
Youngest winnerDamien ChazelleLa La Land32 years, 38 days[113]
Youngest nomineeJohn SingletonBoyz n the Hood24 years, 44 days[113]

Records

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^The Circus originally received a nomination for Best Director (Comedy Picture), as well as nominations for Best Actor and Best Writing (Original Story), all forCharlie Chaplin. However, theAcademy subsequently decided to remove Chaplin's name from the competitive award categories and instead to confer upon him aSpecial Award "for acting, writing, directing and producingThe Circus".
  2. ^abcThe 2nd Academy Awards is the only ceremony for which there were no official nominees. Subsequent research by AMPAS has resulted in a list of unofficial orde facto nominees, based on records of which films were evaluated by the judges. While Frank Lloyd won forThe Divine Lady, his other two nominated films are considered to be a single combined nomination.
  3. ^abAccording to the Oscars.org database, Brown's directing nomination counts as one singular, joint, cumulative nomination for two films. This same recognition was applicable to all nominees, such as toGreta Garbo's acting nominations from the same respective films; as well as acting winners,Norma Shearer andGeorge Arliss. No explanation was given for why the latter two were nominated with two films, yet only awarded for one each.
  4. ^abMichael Curtiz was not on the original ballot of nominees. However, after the year prior withBette Davis's omission forOf Human Bondage, the resulting furor led to a write-in campaign determined to secure her a nomination. Thus, the Academy relaxed their rules and allowed her performance to be amongst the competition. They permitted this once more, prompting further submissions: Curtiz;Paul Muni forBlack Fury; and several other categories, includingHal Mohr forA Midsummer Night's Dream. Ultimately, Mohr became the only person to win an Oscar as a result of this process. The Academy discontinued this option from the next ceremony forward to prevent any recurrence.
  5. ^The eligibility period for the 93rd ceremony was extended through to February 28, 2021, due to the impact of theCOVID-19 pandemic.
  6. ^abWise earned two individual nominations (resulting in one win); and one joint nomination withJerome Robbins, which also resulted in the pair of them winning.
  7. ^While theCoen Brothers, as a directing duo, earned two nominations, their work onFargo was credited as being split apart: Ethan was givensole producer credit, while Joel was listed as the sole director. Joel thus has one additional directing nomination combined with his work as part of their dual efforts.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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Bibliography

[edit]

External links

[edit]
Awards of Merit
Proposed awards
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Student Awards
Former awards
Merit Awards
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Ceremonies
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Combined major
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