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List of Australian Academy Award winners and nominees

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Australian Oscars" redirects here. For the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA) Awards, the Australian counterpart of the Oscars, seeAACTA Awards.

List of Australian Academy Award winners and nominees
Catherine Martin has won fourAcademy Awards, more than any other Australian. She has received nine nominations in theBest Picture,Best Costume Design, andBest Production Design categories.
Awards and nominations
Award
Wins
Nominations
Totals[a]
Wins59
Nominations192
Note
  1. ^Certain award groups do not simply award one winner. They acknowledge several different recipients, have runners-up, and have third place. Since this is a specific recognition and is different from losing an award, runner-up mentions are considered wins in this award tally. For simplification and to avoid errors, each award in this list has been presumed to have had a prior nomination.

This list detailsAustralians working in thefilm industry who have been nominated for, or won,Academy Awards (also known as Oscars). These awards honored outstanding achievements in theatrically released motion pictures and were first presented by the AmericanAcademy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) in 1929.

As of 2016[update], a total of 55 awards from 192 nominations had been won by Australians. Additionally, four special awards for scientific and engineering achievements have been given.

Nominees and winners

[edit]

In the following tables, the years correspond to the year in which the films were released; the Academy Award ceremony is held the following year.

Production

[edit]
A male with grey hair is seen standing in front of a white wall with black text. He is wearing a white jacket on top of a white shirt with a black bow tie shirt.
Baz Luhrmann was co-nominated for Best Picture forMoulin Rouge! (2001) andElvis (2022).
A male with grey hair and round black-rimmed glasses is seen standing in front of a blue and white wall. He is wearing a black jacket on top of a white open collared shirt and is smiling.
George Miller won forBest Animated Feature forHappy Feet (2006).
Emile Sherman was co-recipient for Best Picture forThe King's Speech (2010).
Adam Elliot wonBest Animated Short Film forHarvie Krumpet (2003).
Shaun Tan was co-recipient for Best Animated Short Film forThe Lost Thing (2010).

Best Picture

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Picture
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1993
(66th)
Jan ChapmanThe PianoNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated for Best Picture.[1]
1996
(68th)
Bruce Davey
Mel Gibson
BraveheartWonFirst Australians to win for Best Picture.
Gibson was born in the United States, moved to Australia at age 12.
Shared withAlan Ladd, Jr.
[2]
Bill Miller
George Miller
Doug Mitchell
BabeNominated[3]
1996
(68th)
Jane ScottShineNominated[4]
1998
(71st)
Grant HillThe Thin Red LineNominatedShared with Robert Geisler and John Roberdeau.[5]
2001
(74th)
Baz Luhrmann
Martin Brown
Moulin Rouge!Nominated[6]
2003
(76th)
Peter WeirMaster and Commander: The Far Side of the WorldNominatedShared withSamuel Goldwyn, Jr. and Duncan Henderson.[7]
2009
(82nd)
Carolynne CunninghamDistrict 9NominatedShared withPeter Jackson.[8]
2010
(83rd)
Emile ShermanThe King's SpeechWonShared withIain Canning.[9]
2011
(84th)
Grant HillThe Tree of LifeNominatedFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category.
Shared withDede Gardner,Sarah Green andBill Pohlad.
[10]
2015
(88th)
George Miller
Doug Mitchell
Mad Max: Fury RoadNominated[11]
2016
(89th)
Bruce Davey
Paul Currie
Hacksaw RidgeNominatedShared withBill Mechanic,David Permut,Terry Benedict, andBrian Oliver.[12]
Angie Fielder
Emile Sherman
LionNominatedShared with Iain Canning.
2021
(94th)
Jane Campion
Emile Sherman
The Power of the DogNominatedCampion was born in New Zealand but resides in Australia.[13]
Shared withTanya Seghatchian, Iain Canning, andRoger Frappier.
[14]
2022
(95th)
Baz Luhrmann
Catherine Martin
ElvisNominatedShared withGail Berman, Patrick McCormack, and Schuyler Weiss.[15]
2023
(96th)
Margot Robbie
BarbieNominatedShared withDavid Heyman,Tom Ackerley, andRobbie Brenner.[citation needed]

Best International Feature Film

[edit]
Further information:List of Australian submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

Note: The Academy Award in this category is awarded to countries, not individuals. This list contains directors of nominated films, who typically accept the award on behalf of their country.

Academy Award for Best International Feature Film
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
2016
(89th)
Martin Butler
Bentley Dean
TannaNominatedFirst Australian film to make the final round nominations in this category.[16]

Best Documentary Feature Film

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature Film
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1942
(15th)
Ken G. HallKokoda Front Line!WonFirst Australian to win and be nominated for Best Documentary Feature Film and first to win an Academy Award in any category.[17]
1980
(53rd)
David BradburyFront LineNominated[18]
1983
(56th)
Robin Anderson
Bob Connolly
First ContactNominated[19]
1986
(59th)
David BradburyChile: Hasta Cuando?NominatedFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category.
2007
(80th)
Eva OrnerTaxi to the Dark SideWonShared withAlex Gibney.[20]

Best Documentary Short Film

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Documentary Short Film
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1947
(20th)
Australian News & Information BureauSchool in the MailboxNominated[21]
1979
(52nd)
Phillip BorsosNailsNominated
2024
(97th)
Maya GnypI Am Ready, WardenNominatedShared withSmriti Mundhra[22]

Best Animated Feature

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Animated Feature
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
2006
(79th)
George MillerHappy FeetWonFirst Australian to win and be nominated for Best Animated Feature.[23]
2024
(97th)
Adam Elliot
Liz Kearney
Memoir of a SnailNominated

Best Animated Short Film

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1977
(50th)
Suzanne BakerLeisureWonFirst Australian to win and be nominated for Best Animated Short Film and first Australian woman to win an Academy Award in any category.[24]
2003
(76th)
Adam ElliotHarvie KrumpetWonElliot has since donated his Oscar to theAustralian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI).[25]
2004
(77th)
Sejong Park
Andrew Gregory
Birthday BoyNominated[26]
2005
(78th)
Anthony LucasThe Mysterious Geographic Explorations of Jasper MorelloNominated[27]
2010
(83rd)
Shaun TanThe Lost ThingWonShared with Andrew Ruhemann.[28]
2022
(95th)
Lachlan PendragonAn Ostrich Told Me the World Is Fake and I Think I Believe ItNominated[29]

Best Live Action Short Film

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
2006
(79th)
Peter Templeman
Stuart Parkyn
The SaviourNominatedFirst Australians to be nominated for Best Live Action Short Film.
2008
(81st)
Tamara AnghieNew BoyNominatedNominated with Steph Green.[30]
2010
(83rd)
Luke Doolan
Drew Bailey
Miracle FishNominated
2017
(90th)
Derin Seale
Josh Lawson
The Eleven O'ClockNominated

Performance

[edit]
May Robson was the first Australian-born person to be nominated in any category, receiving theBest Actress nomination forLady for a Day (1933).
Peter Finch was the first Australian to win for acting and the first actor to receive aposthumous Academy Award, winningBest Actor forNetwork (1976).
Nicole Kidman won Best Actress forThe Hours (2002).
Cate Blanchett has been nominated for eight Academy Awards, more than any other individual Australian. She wonBest Supporting Actress forThe Aviator (2004) and Best Actress forBlue Jasmine (2013).
Geoffrey Rush has been nominated across acting categories and won Best Actor forShine (1996).
Russell Crowe received three consecutive Best Actor nominations, winning forGladiator (2000).
A close-up image of a blond haired man wearing a grey and orange sweater.
Heath Ledger became just the second performer to win posthumously, winningBest Supporting Actor forThe Dark Knight (2008).

Best Actor

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Actor
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1971
(44th)
Peter FinchSunday Bloody SundayNominatedFirst English-Australian to be nominated for Best Actor.[31]
1976
(49th)
NetworkWonFirst English-Australian to win for Best Actor and first with multiple nominations in this category.
First everposthumous winner in any acting category.[32]
[33]
1996
(69th)
Geoffrey RushShineWonFirst Australian male actor to be nominated across acting categories (Best Supporting Actor forShakespeare in Love).[34]
1999
(72nd)
Russell CroweThe InsiderNominatedCrowe moved from his nativeNew Zealand when he was four years old and currently resides in Australia.[35][36]
2000
(73rd)
GladiatorWonFirst Australian with nominations in consecutive years in this category.[37]
Geoffrey RushQuillsNominated
2001
(74th)
Russell CroweA Beautiful MindNominated[38]
2005
(78th)
Heath LedgerBrokeback MountainNominated[39]
2012
(85th)
Hugh JackmanLes MisérablesNominated[40]

Best Actress

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Actress
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1932/33
(6th)
May RobsonLady for a DayNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated for Best Actress and first to be nominated for an Academy Award in any category.[41]
1984
(57th)
Judy DavisA Passage to IndiaNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated across acting categories (Best Supporting Actress forHusbands and Wives).[42]
1998
(71st)
Cate BlanchettElizabethNominated[43]
2001
(74th)
Nicole KidmanMoulin Rouge!NominatedKidman was born in the United States, moved to Australia at age 3.[38]
2002
(75th)
The HoursWonFirst Australian to win for Best Actress and first with multiple nominations in this category, and in consecutive years.[44]
2003
(76th)
Keisha Castle-HughesWhale RiderNominatedAustralian born, New Zealand actress.[45]
Naomi Watts21 GramsNominatedBritish born, Australian actress.
2007
(80th)
Cate BlanchettElizabeth: The Golden AgeNominatedFirst Australian and the first woman to be nominated for portraying the same character in different films (Queen Elizabeth I of England).[46]
First Australian to be nominated formultiple acting Oscars in the same year (Best Supporting Actress forI'm Not There).[47]
[48]
2010
(83rd)
Nicole KidmanRabbit HoleNominated[49]
2012
(85th)
Naomi WattsThe ImpossibleNominated[40]
2013
(86th)
Cate BlanchettBlue JasmineWonFirst Australian to win across acting categories (Best Supporting Actress forThe Aviator).[50]
2015
(88th)
CarolNominated[51]
2017
(90th)
Margot RobbieI, TonyaNominated[52]
2021
(94th)
Nicole KidmanBeing the RicardosNominated[14]
2022
(95th)
Cate BlanchettTárNominated[14]

Best Supporting Actor

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1998
(71st)
Geoffrey RushShakespeare in LoveNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated for Best Supporting Actor.
First Australian male actor to be nominated across acting categories (Best Actor forShine).
[43]
2008
(81st)
Heath LedgerThe Dark KnightWonFirst Australian to win for Best Supporting Actor and first everposthumous winner in supporting acting category.[32][53]
2010
(83rd)
Geoffrey RushThe King's SpeechNominatedFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category.[49]
2021
(94th)
Kodi Smit-McPheeThe Power of the DogNominated[14]
2024
(97th)
Guy PearceThe BrutalistNominated

Best Supporting Actress

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1940
(13th)
Judith AndersonRebeccaNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated for Best Supporting Actress.[54]
1963
(36th)
Diane CilentoTom JonesNominated[55]
1992
(65th)
Judy DavisHusbands and WivesNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated across acting categories (Best Actress forA Passage to India).[56]
1998
(71st)
Rachel GriffithsHilary and JackieNominated[43]
1999
(72nd)
Toni ColletteThe Sixth SenseNominated[36]
2004
(77th)
Cate BlanchettThe AviatorWonFirst Australian to win for Best Supporting Actress.
First Australian to win across acting categories (Best Actress forBlue Jasmine)
First actor to win an Oscar for portraying a real Oscar winner (Katharine Hepburn).[57]
[58]
2006
(79th)
Notes on a ScandalNominatedFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category.[59]
2007
(80th)
I'm Not ThereNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated formultiple acting Oscars in the same year (Best Actress forElizabeth: The Golden Age).[47][60][48]
2010
(83rd)
Jacki WeaverAnimal KingdomNominated[49]
2012
(85th)
Silver Linings PlaybookNominated[61]
2016
(89th)
Nicole KidmanLionNominatedKidman was born in the United States, moved to Australia at age 3.[62]
2019
(92nd)
Margot RobbieBombshellNominated

Craft

[edit]

Best Cinematography

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Cinematography
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1950
(23rd)
Robert KraskerThe Third ManWonFirst Australian to win and be nominated for Best Cinematography, Black and White.[63]
1985
(58th)
John SealeWitnessNominated[64]
1988
(61st)
Rain ManNominatedFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category.[65]
1990
(63rd)
Dean SemlerDances with WolvesWon[66]
1996
(69th)
John SealeThe English PatientWon[67]
2001
(74th)
Andrew LesnieThe Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the RingWon[38]
Donald McAlpineMoulin Rouge!Nominated[38]
2002
(75th)
Dion BeebeChicagoNominatedBeebe was born in Australia but moved to South Africa at the age of 4.[44]
2003
(76th)
Russell BoydMaster and Commander: The Far Side of the WorldWon[45]
John SealeCold MountainNominated[45]
2005
(78th)
Dion BeebeMemoirs of a GeishaWon[39]
2015
(88th)
John SealeMad Max: Fury RoadNominated[11]
2016
(89th)
Greig FraserLionNominated[62]
2021
(94th)
DuneWon[14]
Ari WegnerThe Power of the DogNominated
2022
(95th)
Mandy WalkerElvisNominated[15][68]
2024
(97th)
Greig FraserDune: Part TwoNominated[69]

Best Costume Design

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Costume Design
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1951
(24th)
Orry-KellyAn American in ParisWonFirst Australian to win and be nominated for Best Costume Design, Colour.
Shared withWalter Plunkett andIrene Sharaff.
[70]
1957
(30th)
Les GirlsWonFirst Australian with multiple wins and nominations in this category.[70]
1959
(32nd)
Some Like It HotWonBest Costume Design, Black and White.[70]
1962
(35th)
GypsyNominatedBest Costume Design, Colour.[70]
1966
(39th)
Jocelyn RickardsMorgan – A Suitable Case for TreatmentNominatedBest Costume Design, Black and White.[71]
1967
(40th)
John TruscottCamelotWon[72]
1980
(53rd)
Anna SeniorMy Brilliant CareerNominated[73]
1993
(66th)
Janet PattersonThe PianoNominated[74]
1995
(68th)
Lizzy Gardiner
Tim Chappel
The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the DesertWon[75]
1996
(69th)
Janet PattersonThe Portrait of a LadyNominated[74]
1997
(70th)
Oscar and LucindaNominated[74]
2001
(74th)
Catherine Martin
Angus Strathie
Moulin Rouge!Won[38]
2003
(76th)
Wendy StitesMaster and Commander: The Far Side of the WorldNominated[45]
2008
(81st)
Catherine MartinAustraliaNominated[53]
2009
(82nd)
Janet PattersonBright StarNominated[74]
2013
(86th)
Catherine MartinThe Great GatsbyWonHold the record for most wins by an Australian in any category, with four.[76]
Michael WilkinsonAmerican HustleNominated[50]
2022
(95th)
Catherine MartinElvisNominated

Best Director

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Director
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1942
(15th)
John FarrowWake IslandNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated for Best Director.
Farrow ceased to be an Australian citizen in 1947 when he adopted US citizenship.
[77]
1983
(56th)
Bruce BeresfordTender MerciesNominated[78]
1985
(58th)
Peter WeirWitnessNominated[79]
1989
(62nd)
Dead Poets SocietyNominatedFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category.[80]
1993
(66th)
Jane CampionThe PianoNominatedCampion was born in New Zealand but resides in Australia.[13][81]
1995
(68th)
Chris NoonanBabeNominated[82]
Mel GibsonBraveheartWonFirst Australian to win for Best Director.
Gibson was born in the United States, moved to Australia at age 12.
1996
(69th)
Scott HicksShineNominatedHicks was born in Uganda, moved to Australia at age 14.[34]
1998
(71st)
Peter WeirThe Truman ShowNominated[83]
2003
(76th)
Master and Commander: The Far Side of the WorldNominated[83]
2010
(83rd)
Tom HooperThe King's SpeechWonHooper is British-Australian.[49]
2015
(88th)
George MillerMad Max: Fury RoadNominated[11]
2016
(89th)
Mel GibsonHacksaw RidgeNominated[51]
2021
(94th)
Jane CampionThe Power of the DogWonFirst woman with multiple nominations in this category.
Campion was born in New Zealand but resides in Australia.[13]
[14]

Best Film Editing

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Film Editing
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1961
(34th)
Alan OsbistonThe Guns of NavaroneNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated for Best Film Editing
Osbiston was an Australian-born British film editor.
1993
(66th)
Veronika JenetThe PianoNominated[84]
1994
(67th)
Richard Francis-BruceThe Shawshank RedemptionNominated[85]
1995
(68th)
Se7enNominatedFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category, and in consecutive years.[82]
Marcus D'ArcyBabeNominatedShared withJay Friedkin.[86]
1996
(69th)
Pip KarmelShineNominated[34]
1997
(70th)
Richard Francis-BruceAir Force OneNominated[87]
2001
(74th)
Jill BilcockMoulin Rouge!Nominated
2003
(76th)
Lee SmithMaster and Commander: The Far Side of the WorldNominated
2008
(81st)
The Dark KnightNominated[53]
Kirk BaxterThe Curious Case of Benjamin ButtonNominatedShared withAngus Wall.
2010
(83rd)
The Social NetworkWonShared with Angus Wall.
2011
(84th)
The Girl with the Dragon TattooWonFirst Australian to win in consecutive years in any category.
Shared with Angus Wall.
2015
(88th)
Margaret SixelMad Max: Fury RoadWonSixel was a South African-born Australian film editor.[11]
2017
(90th)
Lee SmithDunkirkWon
Paul MachlissBaby DriverNominatedShared withJonathan Amos.
2021
(94th)
Peter SciberrasThe Power of the DogNominated[14]
2022
(95th)
Matt VillaElvisNominatedShared withJonathan Redmond.[15]

Best Makeup and Hairstyling

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRefs
1995
(68th)
Paul PattisonBraveheartWonFirst Australian to win and be nominated for Best Makeup and Hairstyling.
Shared withLois Burwell andPeter Frampton.
2005
(78th)
Dave Elsey
Nikki Gooley
Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the SithNominated
2010
(83rd)
Dave ElseyThe WolfmanWonFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category.
Shared withRick Baker.
2012
(85th)
Rick FindlaterThe Hobbit: An Unexpected JourneyNominatedShared withPeter King andTami Lane.[61]
2015
(88th)
Lesley Vanderwalt
Elka Wardega
Damian Martin
Mad Max: Fury RoadWonVanderwalt is a New Zealand-born Australian.[88][11]

Best Music, Original Score

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Original Score
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1974
(47th)
Douglas GamleyThe Little PrinceNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated for Best Music, Scoring Original Song Score and/or Adaptation.
Shared withAngela Morley,Frederick Loewe, andAlan Jay Lerner.
1996
(69th)
David HirschfelderShineNominatedBest Music, Original Dramatic Score.
First Australian with multiple nominations in this category.
[34]
1998
(71st)
ElizabethNominated[43]

Best Music, Original Song

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Original Song
YearNameSongFilmResultNotesRefs
1978
(51st)
John Farrar"Hopelessly Devoted to You"GreaseNominatedFirst Australian to be nominated for Best Original Song.
1981
(54th)
Peter Allen"Arthur's Theme (Best That You Can Do)"ArthurWonFirst Australian to win for Best Original Song.
Shared withBurt Bacharach,Christopher Cross, andCarole Bayer Sager.
[89]

Best Production Design

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Production Design
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1967
(40th)
John TruscottCamelotWonFirst Australian to win and be nominated for Best Production Design.
Shared withEdward Carrere andJohn W. Brown.
[90]
1969
(42nd)
Ken MugglestonOliver!WonShared withVernon Dixon.[91]
1992
(65th)
Luciana ArrighiHowards EndWonArrighi is an Italian who was born in Brazil and raised in Australia.
Shared withIan Whittaker.
[92]
1993
(66th)
The Remains of the DayNominatedFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category, and in consecutive years.
Shared with Ian Whittaker
[81]
1995
(68th)
Roger Ford
Kerrie Brown
BabeNominated
1996
(69th)
Catherine MartinRomeo + JulietNominatedShared withBrigitte Broch.[34]
1999
(72nd)
Luciana ArrighiAnna and the KingNominatedShared with Ian Whittaker.[36]
2001
(74th)
Catherine MartinMoulin Rouge!WonShared with Brigitte Broch.
2008
(81st)
Michael CarlinThe DuchessNominated
2013
(86th)
Catherine Martin
Beverley Dunn
The Great GatsbyWonMartin was the first Australian with multiple wins in this category.
Martin hold the record for most wins by an Australian in any category, with four.
2015
(88th)
Colin Gibson
Lisa Thompson
Mad Max: Fury RoadWon[11]
2018
(91st)
Fiona CrombieThe FavouriteNominatedShared with Alice Felton.
2022
(95th)
Catherine Martin
Beverly Dunn
ElvisNominatedShared with Karen Murphy.[15]

Best Sound Mixing

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Sound Mixing
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1998
(71st)
Paul BrincatThe Thin Red LineNominatedShared withAndy Nelson andAnna Behlmer[43]
1999
(72nd)
David LeeThe MatrixWonShared withJohn T. Reitz,Gregg Rudloff, andDavid E. Campbell[36]
2001
(74th)
Roger Savage
Guntis Sics
Moulin Rouge!NominatedShared with Andy Nelson and Anna Behlmer.
Gethin CreaghThe Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the RingNominatedCreagh was born in New Zealand but is considered Australian.[93] Shared withChristopher Boyes,Michael Semanick, andHammond Peek.
2014
(87th)
David LeeUnbrokenNominatedFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category.
Shared withJon Taylor andFrank A. Montaño.
2015
(88th)
Ben OsmoMad Max: Fury RoadWonShared withChris Jenkins and Gregg Rudloff.[11]
2016
(89th)
Andy Wright
Robert Mackenzie
Peter Grace
Hacksaw RidgeWonShared withKevin O'Connell.
Best Sound
2021
(94th)
Robert Mackenzie
Tara Webb
The Power of the DogNominatedShared withRichard Flynn.[14]
2022
(95th)
David LeeElvisNominatedShared with Wayne Pashley, Andy Nelson, and Michael Keller.[15]

Best Sound Editing

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Sound Editing
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
2015
(88th)
David WhiteMad Max: Fury RoadWonShared withMark Mangini.[11]
2016
(89th)
Robert Mackenzie
Andy Wright
Hacksaw RidgeNominated

Best Visual Effects

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Visual Effects
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1995
(68th)
John CoxBabeWonFirst Australian to win and be nominated for Best Visual Effects.
Shared withScott E. Anderson,Charles Gibson, andNeal Scanlan.
1999
(72nd)
Steve CourtleyThe MatrixWonShared withJohn Gaeta,Janek Sirrs, andJon Thum.[36]
2001
(74th)
Ben SnowPearl HarborNominatedShared withEric Brevig,John Frazier, andEd Hirsh.
2002
(75th)
Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the ClonesNominatedFirst Australian with multiple nominations in this category and in consecutive years.
Shared withRob Coleman,Pablo Helman, andJohn Knoll.
2003
(76th)
Nathan McGuinnessMaster and Commander: The Far Side of the WorldNominatedShared withDan Sudick,Stefen Fangmeier, andRobert Stromberg.
2008
(81st)
Ben SnowIron ManNominatedShared withShane Mahan,John Nelson, and Dan Sudick.
2010
(83rd)
Ben Snow
Ged Wright
Iron Man 2NominatedShared withJanek Sirrs and Dan Sudick.
Joe FarrellHereafterNominatedShared with Michael Owens,Bryan Grill, and Stephan Trojansky.
2012
(85th)
David ClaytonThe Hobbit: An Unexpected JourneyNominatedShared withJoe Letteri,Eric Saindon, andR. Christopher White.
2013
(86th)
The Hobbit: The Desolation of SmaugNominatedShared with Joe Letteri, Eric Saindon, andEric Reynolds.
2014
(87th)
Tim CrosbieX-Men: Days of Future PastNominatedShared withRichard Stammers, Lou Pecora, andCameron Waldbauer.
2015
(88th)
Andrew Jackson
Dan Oliver
Mad Max: Fury RoadNominatedShared withTom Wood andAndy Williams.[11]
2016
(89th)
Jason BillingtonDeepwater HorizonNominatedShared withCraig Hammack,Jason Snell, andBurt Dalton.
2020
(93rd)
Matt Sloan
Genevieve Camilleri
Matt Everitt
Brian Cox
Love and MonstersNominated
2021
(94th)
Joe Farrell
Dan Oliver
Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten RingsNominatedShared withChristopher Townsend and Sean Noel Walker.[14]
2024
(97th)
David Clayton
Keith Herft
Peter Stubbs
Better ManNominatedShared withLuke Millar.[94]
Rodney BurkeKingdom of the Planet of the ApesNominatedShared withErik Winquist, Stephen Unterfranz, and Paul Story.

Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Writing (Adapted Screenplay)
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1956
(29th)
John FarrowAround the World in Eighty DaysWonBorn in Australia but had ceased to be an Australian citizen in 1947 when he adopted US citizenship.
Shared withS. J. Perelman andJames Poe.
[95]
1980
(53rd)
Jonathan Hardy
David Stevens
Bruce Beresford
Breaker MorantNominatedHardy was born in New Zealand; Stevens in Israel.[96]
1995
(68th)
George Miller
Chris Noonan
BabeNominated
2016
(89th)
Luke DaviesLionNominated
2021
(94th)
Jane CampionThe Power of the DogNominatedCampion was born in New Zealand but resides in Australia.[13][14]
2023
(96th)
Tony McNamaraPoor ThingsNominated[citation needed]

Best Writing, Original Screenplay

[edit]
Academy Award for Best Writing (Original Screenplay)
YearNameFilmStatusNotesRef(s)
1957
(30th)
Ivan GoffMan of a Thousand FacesNominatedShared with Ralph Wheelwright,Robert Wright Campbell andBen Roberts.[97]
1986
(59th)
John Cornell
Paul Hogan
Ken Shadie
Crocodile DundeeNominated[98]
1990
(63rd)
Peter WeirGreen CardNominated[83]
1992
(65th)
Nick Enright
George Miller
Lorenzo's OilNominated[99]
1993
(66th)
Jane CampionThe PianoWonCampion was born in New Zealand but resides in Australia.[13][100]
1996
(69th)
Scott Hicks
Jan Sardi
ShineNominatedHicks was born in Uganda but moved to Australia at age 14.[101][34]
2018
(91st)
Tony McNamaraThe FavouriteNominatedShared with Deborah Davis.

Non-competitive awards

[edit]

Academy Honorary Award

[edit]
Academy Honorary Award
YearNameFieldStatusNotesRef(s)
2022
(95th)
Peter WeirDirectorWon"a director of consummate skill and artistry whose work reminds us of the power of film to reveal the full range of human experience"[102]

Scientific and Engineering

[edit]
Academy Scientific and Technical Award
YearNameFieldStatusNotesRef(s)
1997
(70th)
Jim FrazierPhotographyWonFrazier was awarded for the concept. His fellow recipients Iain Neil, Rick Gelbard were involved in the design and development of thePanavision/Frazier Lens System for motion picture photography.[103]
1998
(71st)
Gary TregaskisComputer softwareWonGary Tregaskis, for the primary design; Dominique Boisvert, Phillip Panzini, Andre LeBlanc for the development and implementation of the Flame and Inferno software.[104]
2001
(74th)
Bruce Tulloch
Norman Jackson
Andrew Brent
John Lancken
Development of Digital Audio Dubbing equipment (Fairlight DaD) for film audio dubbing and mixing.WonBruce Tulloch and Norman Jackson developed a technology used by film dubbing engineers to mix film soundtracks. Emilijo Mihatov was Product Manager, Andrew Brent was technical support and John Lancken was market development. The product was manufactured by Fairlight ESP Pty Ltd, Sydney Australia.
2003
(76th)
Michael Carlos
Andrew Cannon
Christopher Alfred
Digital audio editing for motion picture post-productionWonMichael Carlos, Andrew Cannon, and Christopher Alfred developed the technology atFairlight ESP Pty Ltd, Sydney, Australia.[105]
2010
(83rd)
Tony Clark
Alan Rogers
Neil Wilson
Rory McGregor
Software design and continued development of cineSync, a tool for remote collaboration and review of visual effectsWon[106]

Records

[edit]

Art director and costume designerCatherine Martin has won four awards from nine nominations, making her the most decorated Australian. She was nominated forBest Picture,Best Costume Design, andBest Production Design, winning the latter two categories.Cate Blanchett is the most nominated individual on this list with eight nominations, which resulted in two wins: forBest Actress andBest Supporting Actress, making her the only Australian to win both acting categories.Peter Weir has received five competitive nominations in theBest Picture,Best Director, andBest Original Screenplay categories without a win; however, he was awarded theAcademy Honorary Award in2022.

May Robson was the first Australian-born person to be nominated for an Academy Award. She received aBest Actress nomination forLady for a Day in1933. In1942,Ken G. Hall became the first Australian to win an Oscar for his documentaryKokoda Front Line! in theBest Documentary category.Suzanne Baker was the first Australian woman to win an Oscar after winningBest Animated Short forLeisure in1977.Peter Finch was the first Australian to win an acting Oscar and the first performer ever to be awardedposthumously, winningBest Actor for his performance in1976 forNetwork. Fellow AustralianHeath Ledger became only the second posthumous acting winner when his performance inThe Dark Knight earned himBest Supporting Actor in2008, about 32 years later. Cate Blanchett was the first Australian actor to winmore than once in acting categories. Out of the six total Australian performers who have won acting Oscars, only Blanchett, Ledger andGeoffrey Rush were born in Australia; with Finch,Nicole Kidman andRussell Crowe being born outside of Australia, inEngland, theUnited States andNew Zealand, respectively, and raised in Australia.

Australians have been nominated at least once in all categories. The Oscar for Best Costume Design has been the most successful category for Australians with seven wins from 17 nominations. The Academy Awards forBest Foreign Language Film,Best Original Score, and theBest Documentary (Short Subject) are the only categories in this list where Australians have been nominated without winning.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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External links

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