| 释义 |
- Awards
- Multiple nominations and awards
- See also
- References
{{Infobox film awards|number = 4|award = Academy Awards|image = 4 LARGE MEM iconic banquet.jpg|date = November 10, 1931|site = Biltmore Hotel
Los Angeles, California|host = Lawrence Grant|best_picture = Cimarron|most_wins = Cimarron (3)|most_nominations = Cimarron (7)|last = 3rd|next = 5th}}The 4th Academy Awards were awarded to films completed and screened released between August 1, 1930, and July 31, 1931, by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. At the ceremony, nine-year-old Jackie Cooper, nominated for Best Actor in Skippy, fell asleep on the shoulder of Best Actress nominee Marie Dressler. When Dressler was announced as the winner, Cooper had to be eased onto his mother’s lap. Cimarron was the first Western to win Best Picture, and would remain the only one to do so for 59 years (until Dances with Wolves won in 1991). It received a then-record seven nominations, and was the first film to win more than two awards. Jackie Cooper was the first child star to receive a nomination, and he was the youngest nominee for nearly 50 years. He is the second-youngest Oscar nominee ever and the only Best Actor nominee under age 18. Best Actor winner Lionel Barrymore became the first person to have received nominations in multiple categories, with a Best Director nod for Madame X at the 2nd Academy Awards. In addition, Cimarron and A Free Soul became the first movies to receive multiple acting nominations. Awards Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.[1] {{Award category|#eedd82|Outstanding Production}}- Cimarron – William LeBaron for RKO Pictures{{double dagger}}
- East Lynne – Winfield Sheehan for Fox Film Corporation
- The Front Page – Howard Hughes for United Artists
- Skippy – Adolph Zukor for Paramount Pictures
- Trader Horn – Irving Thalberg for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
| {{Award category|#eedd82|Best Director}}- Norman Taurog – Skippy{{double dagger}}
- Wesley Ruggles – Cimarron
- Clarence Brown – A Free Soul
- Lewis Milestone – The Front Page
- Josef von Sternberg – Morocco
| {{Award category|#EEDD82|Best Actor}}- Lionel Barrymore – A Free Soul as Stephen Ashe{{double dagger}}
- Jackie Cooper – Skippy as Skippy Skinner
- Richard Dix – Cimarron as Yancey Cravat
- Fredric March – The Royal Family of Broadway as Tony Cavendish
- Adolphe Menjou – The Front Page as Walter Burns
| {{Award category|#EEDD82|Best Actress}}- Marie Dressler – Min and Bill as Min Divot{{double dagger}}
- Marlene Dietrich – Morocco as Amy Jolly
- Irene Dunne – Cimarron as Sabra
- Ann Harding – Holiday as Linda Seton
- Norma Shearer – A Free Soul as Jan Ashe
| {{Award category|#EEDD82|Best Original Story}}- The Dawn Patrol – John Monk Saunders{{double dagger}}
- The Doorway to Hell – Rowland Brown
- Laughter – Harry d'Abbadie d'Arrast, Douglas Doty, and Donald Ogden Stewart
- The Public Enemy – John Bright and Kubec Glasmon
- Smart Money – Lucien Hubbard and Joseph Jackson
| {{Award category|#EEDD82|Best Adaptation}}- Cimarron – Howard Estabrook, based on the novel by Edna Ferber{{double dagger}}
- The Criminal Code – Seton I. Miller and Fred Niblo Jr., based on the play by Martin Flavin
- Holiday – Horace Jackson, based on the play by Philip Barry
- Little Caesar – Francis Edward Faragoh and Robert N. Lee, based on the novel by William R. Burnett
- Skippy – Joseph L. Mankiewicz and Sam Mintz, based on the comic strip by Percy Crosby
| {{Award category|#EEDD82|Best Sound Recording}}- Paramount Publix Studio Sound Department{{double dagger}}
- MGM Studio Sound Department
- RKO Radio Studio Sound Department
- Samuel Goldwyn-United Artists Studio Sound Department
| {{Award category|#EEDD82|Best Art Direction}}- Cimarron – Max Rée{{double dagger}}
- Just Imagine – Stephen Goosson and Ralph Hammeras
- Morocco – Hans Dreier
- Svengali – Anton Grot
- Whoopee! – Richard Day
| {{Award category|#EEDD82|Best Cinematography}}- Tabu – Floyd Crosby{{double dagger}}
- Cimarron – Edward Cronjager
- Morocco – Lee Garmes
- The Right to Love – Charles Lang
- Svengali – Barney McGill
|
Multiple nominations and awards {{Col-begin}}{{Col-1-of-2}}The following seven films received multiple nominations: - 7 nominations: Cimarron
- 4 nominations: Skippy and Morocco
- 3 nominations: The Front Page and A Free Soul
- 2 nominations: Holiday and Svengali
{{Col-2-of-2}}The following one film received multiple awards: {{Col-end}} See also - 1930 in film
- 1931 in film
References1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.oscars.org/oscars/ceremonies/1932 |title=The 4th Academy Awards (1931) Nominees and Winners |accessdate=March 22, 2014 |publisher=Oscars.org (Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences) |deadurl=no |archiveurl=https://archive.is/20141010191946/http://www.oscars.org/oscars/ceremonies/1932 |archivedate=October 10, 2014 |df= }}
{{Academy Awards}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Academy Awards, 04}} 6 : Academy Awards ceremonies|1930 film awards|1931 film awards|1931 in American cinema|1931 in Los Angeles|November 1931 events |