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List of Latin American Academy Award winners and nominees

Summary

A list of Latin American Academy Award winners and nominees appears below.

Best Picture edit

Best Picture
Year Nominee Country Film Result Ref.
2006 Alejandro González Iñárritu   Babel Nominated [1]
2013 Alfonso Cuarón Gravity Nominated [2]
2014 Alejandro González Iñárritu Birdman Won [3]
2015 The Revenant Nominated [4]
2017 Guillermo del Toro The Shape of Water Won [5]
2018 Alfonso Cuarón Roma Nominated [6]
Gabriela Rodríguez   Nominated
2021 Guillermo del Toro   Nightmare Alley Nominated

Best Director edit

Best Director
Year Nominee Country Film Result Ref.
1985 Héctor Babenco  /  Kiss of the Spider Woman Nominated [7]
2003 Fernando Meirelles   City of God Nominated [8]
2006 Alejandro González Iñárritu   Babel Nominated [9]
2013 Alfonso Cuarón Gravity Won [10]
2014 Alejandro González Iñárritu Birdman Won [11]
2015 The Revenant Won [12]
2017 Guillermo del Toro The Shape of Water Won [13]
2018 Alfonso Cuarón Roma Won [6]

Acting edit

Best Actor edit

Best Actor
Year Nominee Country Film Result Ref.
1950 José Ferrer   Cyrano de Bergerac Won [14]
1952 Moulin Rouge Nominated [15]
1957 Anthony Quinn   Wild Is the Wind Nominated [16]
1964 Zorba the Greek Nominated [17]
2011 Demián Bichir A Better Life Nominated [18]

Best Actress edit

Best Actress
Year Nominee Country Film Result Ref.
1998 Fernanda Montenegro   Central Station Nominated [19]
2002 Salma Hayek   Frida Nominated [20]
2004 Catalina Sandino Moreno   Maria Full of Grace Nominated [21]
2018 Yalitza Aparicio   Roma Nominated [22]
2022 Ana de Armas   Blonde Nominated [23]

Best Supporting Actor edit

Best Supporting Actor
Year Nominee Country Film Result Ref.
1948 José Ferrer   Joan of Arc Nominated [24]
1952 Anthony Quinn   Viva Zapata! Won [15]
1956 Lust for Life Won [25]
1990 Andy García   The Godfather Part III Nominated [26]
2000 Benicio del Toro   Traffic Won [27]
2003 21 Grams Nominated [28]

Best Supporting Actress edit

Best Supporting Actress
Year Nominee Country Film Result Ref.
1954 Katy Jurado   Broken Lance Nominated
1961 Rita Moreno   West Side Story Won [29]
1987 Norma Aleandro   Gaby: A True Story Nominated
2006 Adriana Barraza   Babel Nominated [1]
2011 Bérénice Bejo   The Artist Nominated [18]
2018 Marina de Tavira   Roma Nominated [22]

Best Cinematography edit

This list focuses on Latin American-born cinematographers.

Best Cinematography
Year Nominee Country Film Status Milestone / Notes
1964 Gabriel Figueroa   The Night of the Iguana Nominated The Academy Award category was "Best Cinematography – Black-and-White".
1995 Emmanuel Lubezki A Little Princess Nominated
1999 Sleepy Hollow Nominated
2003 César Charlone   City of God Nominated Charlone is Uruguayan, but is based in Brazil.
2005 Emmanuel Lubezki   The New World Nominated
Rodrigo Prieto Brokeback Mountain Nominated
2006 Emmanuel Lubezki Children of Men Nominated
Guillermo Navarro Pan's Labyrinth Won (original title: El laberinto del fauno) First Latin American and Mexican cinematographer to win an Academy Award.
2008 Claudio Miranda   The Curious Case of Benjamin Button Nominated
2011 Emmanuel Lubezki   The Tree of Life Nominated
2012 Claudio Miranda   Life of Pi Won
2013 Emmanuel Lubezki   Gravity Won
2014 Birdman Won First Latin American cinematographer to win consecutive Academy Awards.
2015 The Revenant Won First person to win this award in three consecutive years.
First Latin American cinematographer to win three Academy Awards.
2016 Rodrigo Prieto Silence Nominated
2018 Alfonso Cuarón Roma Won First Latin American and Mexican director to be nominated for Best Cinematography while serving as both director and cinematographer.
First Latin American and Mexican director to win for Best Director and Best Cinematography in the same year.
2019 Rodrigo Prieto The Irishman Nominated
2023 Killers of the Flower Moon Nominated

Best Costume Design edit

This list focuses on Latin American-born costume designers.

Best Costume Design
Year Nominee Country Film Status Milestone / Notes
2019 Mayes C. Rubeo   Jojo Rabbit Nominated

Best Documentary Feature edit

This list focuses on documentary features directed by Latin American-born filmmakers.

Best Documentary Feature
Year Nominee Country Film Status Milestone / Notes
1957 Manuel Barbachano Ponce   Torero! Nominated
1981 Tetê Vasconcellos   El Salvador: Another Vietnam Nominated Shared with Glenn Silber.
1985 Susana Blaustein Muñoz
Lourdes Portillo 		 
  		The Mothers of Plaza de Mayo Nominated
2014 Juliano Ribeiro Salgado   The Salt of the Earth Nominated Shared with Wim Wenders and producer David Rosier.
2016 Raoul Peck
Hébert Peck 		  I Am Not Your Negro Nominated Shared with Rémi Grellety
2019 Petra Costa
Tiago Pavan 		  The Edge of Democracy Nominated Shared with Joanna Natasegara and Shane Boris.
2020 Maite Alberdi
Marcela Santibáñez 		  The Mole Agent Nominated
2023 Maite Alberdi The Eternal Memory Nominated

Best Documentary Short Subject edit

This list focuses on documentary short subject directed by Latin American-born filmmakers.

Best Documentary Short Subject
Year Nominee Country Film Status Milestone / Notes
1971 Manuel Arango   Sentinels of Silence Won This was the only time that a short film won the Academy Award in two categories, having also won for Best Short Subject.
1980 Jorge Preloran   Luther Metke at 94 Nominated Shared with producer Richard Hawkins.
2007 Isabel Vega   The Crown Nominated Shared with director Amanda Micheli
2014 Gabriel Serra Argüello   The Reaper Nominated
2021 Pedro Kos   Lead Me Home Nominated[30][31] Shared with director Jon Shenk.

Best Film Editing edit

This list focuses on Latin American-born film editors.

Best Film Editing
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
2003
(76th) 		Daniel Rezende
 
 City of God Nominated First Brazilian-born and Latino editor to be nominated for Best Film Editing.
2006
(79th) 		Alfonso Cuarón
Álex Rodríguez
 
 Children of Men Nominated First Mexican editors to be nominated.
French-born Mexican editor (Rodríguez).
2013
(86th) 		Alfonso Cuarón Gravity Won First Mexican-born editor to win Best Film Editing.
Shared with Mark Sanger.

Best International Feature Film edit

Best Foreign Language Film
Year Film Director Country Status Milestone / Notes
1960 Macario Roberto Gavaldón   Nominated First Latin American film to be nominated for Best Foreign Language Film.
1961 The Important Man Ismael Rodríguez Nominated (original title: Ánimas Trujano)
1962 Keeper of Promises Anselmo Duarte   Nominated (original title: O Pagador de Promessas)
The Pearl of Tlayucan Luis Alcoriza   Nominated (original title: Tlayucan)
1974 The Truce Sergio Renán   Nominated (original title: La tregua)
1975 Letters from Marusia Miguel Littin   Nominated (original title: Actas de Marusia)
1982 Alsino and the Condor Nominated (original title: Alsino y el cóndor)
Second nomination for Best Foreign Language Film to a film directed by Chilean Miguel Littín.
Only Latin American director to receive nominations for films directed in two different countries.
1984 Camila María Luisa Bemberg   Nominated First nomination for Best Foreign Language Film to a film directed by a Latin American woman director.
1985 The Official Story Luis Puenzo Won (original title: La historia oficial)
First Latin American film to win for Best Foreign Language Film.
The film was also nominated for Best Original Screenplay.
1989 What Happened to Santiago Jacobo Morales   Nominated (original title: Lo que le pasó a Santiago)
1992 A Place in the World Adolfo Aristarain   Nominated
(Disqualified) 		(original title: Un lugar en el mundo)
After nominations were announced, information came to light that showed that the film was wholly produced in Argentina, and had insufficient Uruguayan artistic control. The film was declared ineligible and removed from the final ballot.
1994 Strawberry and Chocolate Tomás Gutiérrez Alea and Juan Carlos Tabío   Nominated (original title: Fresa y chocolate)
First and only Cuban film to be nominated for Best Foreign Language Film.
1995 O Quatrilho Fábio Barreto   Nominated Second Brazilian film nominated to the award in over 30 years.
1997 Four Days in September Bruno Barreto Nominated (original title: O Que É Isso Companheiro?)
1998 Central Station Walter Salles Nominated (original title: Central do Brasil)
The film was also nominated for Best Actress.
Tango Carlos Saura   Nominated (original title: Tango, no me dejes nunca)
2000 Amores perros Alejandro González Iñárritu   Nominated
2001 Son of the Bride Juan José Campanella   Nominated (original title: El hijo de la novia)
2002 El crimen del padre Amaro Carlos Carrera   Nominated
2006 Pan's Labyrinth Guillermo del Toro Nominated (original title: El laberinto del fauno)
The film was nominated for other five Academy Awards: Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Score, Best Art Direction, Best Cinematography and Best Makeup, and won the last three of them.
2009 The Milk of Sorrow Claudia Llosa   Nominated (original title: La teta asustada)
First, and only, Peruvian Film to be nominated for Best Foreign Language Film.
The Secret in Their Eyes Juan José Campanella   Won (original title: El secreto de sus ojos)
Second nomination for Best Foreign Language Film to a film directed by Juan José Campanella, and first to win.
Second Argentine, and Latin American, film to win for Best Foreign Language Film.
2010 Biutiful Alejandro González Iñárritu   Nominated Second nomination for Best Foreign Language Film to a film directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu.
The film was also nominated for Best Actor.
2012 No Pablo Larraín   Nominated First Chilean Film to be nominated for Best Foreign Language Film.
2014 Wild Tales Damián Szifron   Nominated (original title: Relatos salvajes)
2015 Embrace of the Serpent Ciro Guerra   Nominated (original title: El abrazo de la serpiente)
First Colombian film to be nominated for Best Foreign Language Film.
2017 A Fantastic Woman Sebastián Lelio   Won (original title: Una mujer fantástica)
First Chilean film to win the Best Foreign Language Film award.
2018 Roma Alfonso Cuarón   Won First Latin American film to be simultaneously nominated for Best Picture and Best Foreign Language Film.
2022 Argentina, 1985 Santiago Mitre   Nominated

Best Animated Feature edit

This list focuses on animated features directed by Latin American-born filmmakers.

Best Animated Feature
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
2015
(88th) 		Alê Abreu
 
 Boy and the World Nominated First Latin American film to be nominated for Best Animated Feature.
2017
(90th) 		Carlos Saldanha Ferdinand Nominated
2021
(94th) 		Carlos López Estrada   Raya and the Last Dragon Nominated
2022 Guillermo del Toro Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio Won

Best Live Action Short Film edit

This list focuses on live action short films directed/produced by Latin American-born filmmakers.

Best Live Action Short Film
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
1971
(44th) 		Manuel Arango
 
 Sentinels of Silence Won First and only time a short film won Academy Awards in two different categories.
1976
(49th) 		André Gutffreund
 
 In the Region of Ice Won Shared with director Peter Werner.
1996
(69th) 		Antonio Urrutia
 
 De tripas, corazón Nominated
2000
(73rd) 		Paulo Machline
 
 Uma História de Futebol Nominated
2021
(94th) 		K.D. Dávila
 
 Please Stay Nominated
2022
(95th) 		Alfonso Cuarón
 
 Le pupille Nominated Shared with Alice Rohrwacher

Best Animated Short Film edit

This list focuses on animated short films directed by Latin American-born filmmakers.

Best Animated Short Film
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
1994
(67th) 		Vanessa Schwartz
 
 The Janitor Nominated
2003
(76th) 		Carlos Saldanha
 
 Gone Nutty Nominated First Animated Short Film directed by a Latin American director to receive an Academy Award nomination.
2009
(82nd) 		Nicolas Schmerkin
 
 Logorama Won
2015
(88th) 		Pato Escala Pierart
Gabriel Osorio Vargas
 
 Bear Story Won First Latin American Animated Short to be nominated for and win an Academy Award.
2021
(94th) 		Hugo Covarrubias
Tevo Díaz 		Bestia Nominated

Best Makeup edit

This list focuses on Latin American-born makeup artists.

Best Makeup and Hairstyling
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
2008
(81st) 		Mike Elizalde   Hellboy II: The Golden Army Nominated

Best Music – Original Score edit

This list focuses on scores by Latin American-born composers.

Best Original Score
Year Nominee Country Film Status Milestone / Notes
1966 Luis Bacalov   The Gospel According to St. Matthew Nominated (original title: Il Vangelo secondo Matteo)
1967 Lalo Schifrin Cool Hand Luke Nominated
1968 The Fox Nominated The Academy Award category was "Best Music, Original Score for a Motion Picture (not a Musical)".
1970 Bill Melendez   A Boy Named Charlie Brown Nominated The Academy Award category was "Best Music, Original Song Score."
Shared nomination with Rod McKuen, John Scott Trotter, Al Shean, and Vince Guaraldi.
Herbert W. Spencer   Scrooge Nominated The Academy Award category was "Best Music, Original Song Score".
Shared nomination with English-born Leslie Bricusse and Ian Fraser.
1973 Jesus Christ Superstar Nominated The Academy Award category was "Best Music, Scoring Original Song Score and/or Adaptation".
Shared nomination with English-born Andrew Lloyd Webber and German-American André Previn.
1976 Lalo Schifrin   Voyage of the Damned Nominated
1979 The Amityville Horror Nominated
1983 The Sting II Nominated The Academy Award category was "Best Music, Original Song Score and Its Adaptation or Best Adaptation Score".
1985 Jorge Calandrelli The Color Purple Nominated Nominated with eleven other composers.
1995 Luis Bacalov The Postman Won (original title: Il Postino).
The Academy Award category was "Best Music, Original Dramatic Score".
2005 Gustavo Santaolalla Brokeback Mountain Won Fourth composer to win two years in a row.
2006 Babel Won

Best Music – Original Song edit

This list focuses on songs by Latin American-born composers and/or lyricists.

Best Original Song
Year Nominee Country Film Song Status Milestone / Notes
1942 Ernesto Lecuona   Always in My Heart "Always in My Heart" Nominated First Hispanic person (along with Emile Kuri) to be nominated in any category.
First person from a Caribbean country to be nominated in any category.
Nominated with American Kim Gannon.
1944 Ary Barroso   Brazil "Rio de Janeiro" Nominated First Brazilian and Latin-American songwriter to be nominated.
Nominated with American Ned Washington.
1981 Lalo Schifrin   The Competition "People Alone" Nominated First Argentinean to be nominated.
Nominated with American Will Jennings.
2000 Jorge Calandrelli Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon "A Love Before Time" Nominated (original title: Wo hu cang long)
Nominated with Chinese Tan Dun and American James Schamus.
2004 Jorge Drexler   The Motorcycle Diaries "Al otro lado del río" Won (original title: Diarios de motocicleta)
First Uruguayan to be nominated and win an Academy Award.
2011 Sergio Mendes
Carlinhos Brown 		  Rio "Real in Rio" Nominated First two Brazilian songwriters to be nominated together.
Brown is the first black Latin songwriter to be nominated.
Nominated with American Siedah Garrett.

Best Production Design edit

This list focuses on Latin American-born production designers and set decorators.

Best Production Design
Year Nominee Country Film Status Milestone / Notes
1942 Emile Kuri   Silver Queen Nominated First Hispanic person (along with Ernesto Lecuona) to be nominated in any category.
Nominated with Ralph Berger.
1949 The Heiress Won Nominated with Harry Horner and John Meehan.
Edward Carrere Adventures of Don Juan Nominated Nominated with Lyle Reifsnider.
1952 Emile Kuri Carrie Nominated Nominated with Roland Anderson and Hal Pereira.
1954 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Won Nominated with John Meehan.
Executive Suite Nominated Nominated with Edward Carfagno, Cedric Gibbons and Edwin B. Willis.
1960 Edward Carrere Sunrise at Campobello Nominated Nominated with George James Hopkins.
1961 Emile Kuri The Absent-Minded Professor Nominated Nominated with Carroll Clark and Hal Gausman.
1964 Mary Poppins Nominated Nominated with Carroll Clark, Hal Gausman and William H. Tuntke.
1967 Edward Carrere Camelot Won Nominated with John Truscott and John W. Brown.
1971 Emile Kuri Bedknobs and Broomsticks Nominated Nominated with Peter Ellenshaw, Hal Gausman and John B. Mansbridge.
1995 Eugenio Zanetti   Restoration Won
1996 Brigitte Broch   Romeo + Juliet Nominated Broch is a German-born Mexican art director.
Nominated with Catherine Martin.
1998 Eugenio Zanetti   What Dreams May Come Nominated Nominated with Cindy Carr.
2001 Brigitte Broch   Moulin Rouge! Won Nominated with Catherine Martin.
2002 Felipe Fernández del Paso
Hania Robledo 		Frida Nominated
2006 Eugenio Caballero Pan's Labyrinth Won Nominated with Pilar Revuelta.
2018 Eugenio Caballero
Bárbara Enríquez 		Roma Nominated

Best Sound or Sound Mixing edit

This list focuses on Latin American-born sound engineers.

Best Sound Mixing
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
2006
(79th) 		Fernando Cámara
 
 Apocalypto Nominated First Mexican-born and Latino / Hispanic to be nominated for Best Sound Mixing.
2012
(85th) 		José Antonio García Argo Nominated Shared with John T. Reitz and Gregg Rudloff.
2018
(91st) 		Roma Nominated Shared with Skip Lievsay and Craig Henighan.
2020
(93rd) 		Jaime Baksht
Michelle Couttolenc
Carlos Cortés 		Sound of Metal Won Shared with Nicolas Becker and Phillip Bladh.

Best Sound Editing edit

This list focuses on Latin American-born sound editors.

Best Sound Editing
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
2014
(87th) 		Martín Hernández
 
 Birdman Nominated Shared with Aaron Glascock.
2015
(88th) 		The Revenant Nominated Shared with Lon Bender.
2018
(91st) 		Sergio Díaz Roma Nominated Shared with Skip Lievsay.

Best Visual Effects edit

Best Visual Effects
Year Nominee Country Film Status Milestone / Notes
1947 Paul Lerpae   Unconquered Nominated Nomination shared with Farciot Edouart, Devereaux Jennings, Gordon Jennings, Wallace Kelley and George Dutton.
2002 Pablo Helman   Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones Nominated Nomination shared with Rob Coleman, John Knoll and Ben Snow.
2005 War of the Worlds Nominated Nomination shared with Randal M. Dutra, Dennis Muren and Dan Sudick.
2019 Pablo Helman
Leandro Estebecorena
Nelson Sepúlveda 		The Irishman Nominated Nomination shared with Stéphane Grabli.

Best Adapted Screenplay edit

This list focuses on Latin American-born screenplay writers.

Best Adapted Screenplay
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
2003
(76th) 		Bráulio Mantovani
 
 City of God Nominated First Brazilian-born screenwriter to be nominated for Best Screenplay (Adapted or Original).
2004
(77th) 		José Rivera
 
 The Motorcycle Diaries Nominated First Puerto Rican-born screenwriter to be nominated for Best Screenplay (Adapted or Original).
2006
(79th) 		Alfonso Cuarón
 
 Children of Men Nominated First Mexican-born screenwriter to be nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay.

Best Original Screenplay edit

This list focuses on Latin American-born screenplay writers.

Best Original Screenplay
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
1985
(58th) 		Aída Bortnik
Luis Puenzo
 
 The Official Story Nominated First Argentine-born screenwriters to be nominated for Best Screenplay (Adapted or Original).
2002
(75th) 		Alfonso Cuarón
Carlos Cuarón
 
 Y Tu Mamá También Nominated First Mexican-born screenwriters to be nominated for Best Screenplay (Adapted or Original).
2006
(79th) 		Guillermo Arriaga Babel Nominated
Guillermo del Toro Pan's Labyrinth Nominated
2014
(87th) 		Alejandro González Iñárritu
Nicolás Giacobone
Armando Bó
 
 
 
 Birdman Won First Mexican-born screenwriter to win for Best Original Screenplay (Iñárritu).
First Argentine-born screenwriters to win Best Original Screenplay (Giacobone and Bó).
Shared with Alexander Dinelaris Jr.
2017
(90th) 		Guillermo del Toro
 
 The Shape of Water Nominated Shared with Vanessa Taylor.
2018
(91st) 		Alfonso Cuarón Roma Nominated

Best Story edit

This list focuses on Latin American-born screenplay writers.

Best Story
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
1930/1931
(4th) 		Harry d'Abbadie d'Arrast   Laughter Nominated Argentine-born French screenwriter.
Nomination shared with Douglas Z. Doty and Donald Ogden Stewart.

Note: Defunct category.

Special Awards edit

Honorary Award
Year Nominee Country Status Notes Ref(s)
2018
(91st) 		Lalo Schifrin
 
 Recipient First Latino and Argentine to receive this award.
Special Achievement Academy Award
Year Nominee Country Film Status Notes Ref(s)
2017
(90th) 		Alejandro González Iñárritu
 
 Flesh and Sand Recipient First Latino and Mexican to receive this award.

By decade edit

All categories edit

Decade 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s Total
Wins - 1 4 2 3 1 2 9 18 2 42
Nominations 1 6 6 12 8 12 13 34 31 11 134
Total nominations 1 7 10 14 11 13 15 43 49 13 176

Note: Each win and nomination in a category in a given year counts only once, regardless of whether a win or a nomination was shared among multiple Latin Americans.

Acting nominations edit

Decade 1940s 1950s 1960s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s Total
Actor - 3 1 - - - 1 - 5
Actress - - - - 1 2 1 1 5
Supp. Actor 1 2 - - 1 2 - - 6
Supp. Actress - 1 1 1 - 1 3 - 7
Total 1 6 2 1 2 5 5 1 23

By country edit

Rank Country No. of wins No. of nominations
1   Mexico* 27 92
2   Argentina* 8 35
3   Chile 4 15
4   Puerto Rico 3 8
5   Uruguay 1 2
6   El Salvador 1 1
7   Brazil 0 19
8   Cuba 0 4
9   Colombia 0 3
10   Haiti 0 1
  Peru 0 1
  Nicaragua 0 1
  Venezuela 0 1
14   Bolivia 0 0
  Costa Rica 0 0
  Dominican Republic 0 0
  Ecuador 0 0
  Guatemala 0 0
  Honduras 0 0
  Panama 0 0
  Paraguay 0 0

* "No. of wins" column excludes Special Award.

See also edit

References edit

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  2. ^ Bishop, Bryan (2014-01-16). "Netflix earns first Oscar nomination; 'Her' and 'Gravity' in best picture race". The Verge. Retrieved 2019-01-20.
  3. ^ "Alejandro G. Iñárritu Makes History As First Mexican With 3 Oscars: Best Movie, Best Director And Best Screenplay". Latin Times. February 23, 2015. Retrieved October 27, 2015.
  4. ^ "Oscar Nominations: The Complete List". The Hollywood Reporter. January 14, 2016. Retrieved June 26, 2022.
  5. ^ "The Shape of Water: Best Picture – Oscar Nominees 2018". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). Archived from the original on March 9, 2018. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
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  10. ^ "The 86th Academy Awards (2014) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Archived from the original on October 14, 2014. Retrieved April 10, 2014.
  11. ^ "The 87th Academy Awards (2015) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Archived from the original on March 10, 2015. Retrieved January 15, 2015.
  12. ^ "The 88th Academy Awards (2016) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). Archived from the original on January 25, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2016.
  13. ^ Barnes, Brooks (March 4, 2018). "'The Shape of Water' Wins Best Picture as Oscars Project Diversity". The New York Times. Archived from the original on March 5, 2018. Retrieved March 4, 2018.
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  18. ^ a b "The 84th Academy Awards (2012) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. AMPAS. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014. Retrieved April 26, 2012.
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  22. ^ a b "Oscar Nominations 2019: The Complete List". Variety. 22 January 2019. Retrieved 22 January 2019.
  23. ^ "EXPERIENCE OVER NINE DECADES OF THE OSCARS FROM 1927 TO 2023". The Academy. 24 January 2023.
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  27. ^ Hartl, John (2001-03-26). "Rare three-way Oscar scrap". Seattle Times. Retrieved 2022-06-26.
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  30. ^ "Oscars Nominations 2022 —— Full List of Nominees". Deadline. February 8, 2022.
  31. ^ Klock, Cleide (February 8, 2022). "Com documentário sobre sem-teto, Pedro Kos é o único brasileiro indicado ao Oscar" [With a documentary about homeless people, Pedro Kos is the only Brazilian nominated to the Oscars]. CNN Brasil (in Portuguese).

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