document_title: Charlie's Angels

question_text: who played charlie's voice on charlie's angels

question_tokens: who played charlie 's voice on charlie 's angels

root

text: Charlie's Angels

text: Development[edit]

text: Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts came up with the idea for a series about three beautiful female private investigators as a breakthrough but also escapist television series. Producers Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg first considered actress Kate Jackson during the early pre-production stages of the series. She had proven popular with viewers in another police television drama, The Rookies. Jackson was initially cast as Kelly Garrett, but was more attracted to the role of Sabrina Duncan, and her request to switch roles was granted. Farrah Fawcett was next cast as Jill Munroe, but much like Jackson, did not audition for a role. She was offered a part by Spelling after he had viewed her performance in the 1976 film Logan's Run. Jaclyn Smith was among the hundreds of actresses who auditioned for the role of Kelly Garrett. Despite liking Smith, Spelling and Goldberg were wary about hiring her because their initial concept concerned a brunette, blonde, and red-headed woman. Smith was the only brunette that auditioned for the role and was cast only after producers liked the on-screen chemistry she shared with Jackson and Fawcett.

tag: p

text: Producer Leonard Goldberg, had the initial idea three years previously, for a show that would be a cross between The Avengers and Honey West, a short-lived drama from the 1960s about a female private eye.[3] Goff and Roberts had first titled the series The Alley Cats in which the three females (named Allison, Lee, and Catherine) would reside in alleys and wear whips and chains. Jackson disapproved of the title, and since she was given semi-control over the development of the series, she encouraged producers to find a new title. However, it was Jackson who decided the three women would be called "Angels" after seeing a picture of three angels hanging in Spelling's office, and the series became known as Harry's Angels. This title was dropped, however, when ABC did not want to run into conflict with the series Harry O, and was thereby changed to Charlie's Angels.[4]

text: In the initial concept of the series, the three females' boss would be a millionaire who often aided them in their assignments; however, Jackson and Spelling decided it would be more interesting to have the boss's identity remain a secret. With this, millionaire Charlie Townsend was an unseen character on the series who only spoke to the Angels via a Western Electric speakerphone. John Forsythe , who played the unseen Charlie Townsend, recorded his lines in an audio studio and was never on set. Thus, Forsythe rarely met any of his female co-stars. Some years later, he bumped into Farrah Fawcett at the tennis courts, as he recalled, "I was coming off the court when she came up to me and said, 'Charlie! I finally met Charlie!'". Forsythe was offered the 'Charlie' role in a panicky late-night phone call from Spelling after the original choice, Gig Young, showed up too intoxicated to read his lines. "I didn't even take my pajamas off – I just put on my topcoat and drove over to Fox. When it was finished, Aaron Spelling said, 'That's perfect.' And I went home and went back to bed".[1]

text: Spelling and Goldberg decided to add actor David Doyle to the cast as John Bosley, an employee of Charlie, who would frequently aid the Angels in their assignments. Although ABC had approved of a pilot film, they were concerned about how audiences would accept three women fighting crime on their own. ABC executives brought in David Ogden Stiers as Scott Woodville, who would act as the chief backup to the Angels and Bosley's superior; he would also be depicted as the organizer of the plan, in similar fashion to Jim Phelps in Mission: Impossible, a series for which Goff and Roberts had written.[5]

text: The 74-minute pilot film initially aired on March 21, 1976. The story focuses heavily on Kelly Garrett (a role intended for Jackson before she and Smith swapped) who poses as an heiress who returns home to gain her father's successful winery. In the end of the film the three women are caught in a bind and Scott attempts to save them, but to no avail, leaving them to solve the dilemma on their own (and with the help of allies made during the story). ABC executives were somewhat disappointed in this initial project, fearing there was more emphasis on camp than serious drama. After viewing the pilot, Spelling encouraged executives to delete Scott Woodville from the series; according to The Charlie's Angels Casebook, audiences also reacted negatively to the character. Bosley was kept, made slightly less inept than depicted in the pilot, and was given many of Woodville's attributes and responsibilities. The series formally premiered on Wednesday, September 22, 1976 at 10:00pm.

text: The 74-minute pilot film that aired on March 21, 1976, received enormous ratings. However, ABC - who thought this was one of the worst ideas for a TV series they had ever heard - didn't believe the figures and showed the pilot again a week later to check. The ratings were just as high, even for a repeat screening.[3]

text: Premise[edit]

text: In the initial concept, Sabrina Duncan, Jill Munroe, and Kelly Garrett have graduated from the police academy in Los Angeles, California. Despite proving their capability during training, all three have subsequently been assigned to be a meter maid, office worker, and crossing guard, respectively. Dissatisfied with these jobs, they are recruited to work for the 'Charles Townsend Agency' as private investigators. All of this is explained in the opening credit sequence; neither the pilot film nor subsequent series ever actually depicted an "origin story" as they are seen to have been working as investigators for some time as of the start of the pilot.

text: Their boss, Charlie Townsend, who nicknames them "Angels", is never seen full-face, but is often seen from the back, mostly in the company of beautiful women. Charlie gives the Angels and his associate John Bosley their assignments via a Western Electric speakerphone; he never meets them face-to-face, which leads to recurring queries from the 'Angels' as to when or if he will ever join them on assignment.

text: In season two, San Francisco police academy graduate Kris Munroe takes the place of her older sister, Jill, in the trio; in the fourth season, Tiffany Welles, a Boston police academy graduate, takes Sabrina's place; and in the fifth and final season, model-turned-private investigator in training Julie Rogers fills the void left after Tiffany's departure when she is given a temporary private detective license.

text: Charlie's Angels was generally formatted in the way of a procedural drama much like the vast majority of other crime shows of the era. Many of the episodes follow a regular structure whereby a crime is committed, the 'Angels' are given the case details, and then they go undercover to solve the crime. Inevitably, the final scene takes place back at the Townsend office with Charlie offering his congratulations for a job well done. Most episodes have stand-alone plots and are usually not referenced in future episodes.

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text:
Actor

Character

Seasons

Years

1

2

3

4

5

Kate Jackson
Sabrina Duncan
Main

1976–1979

Farrah Fawcett
Jill Munroe
Main

Guest

1976–1977

Jaclyn Smith
Kelly Garrett
Main
1976–1981

Cheryl Ladd
Kris Munroe

Main
1977–1981

Shelley Hack
Tiffany Welles

Main

1979–1980

Tanya Roberts
Julie Rogers

Main
1980–1981

David Doyle
John Bosley
Main
1976–1981

John Forsythe (voice)
Charles "Charlie" Townsend
Main
1976–1981

tag: table

text:
Note: Jaclyn Smith and David Doyle are the only actors to appear in all 110 episodes of the series.
John Forsythe does not take part in the fourth season episode "Avenging Angel".

text: Cast changes[edit]

text: Over the course of its five-year-run, Charlie's Angels had a series of highly publicized cast changes.[6] The first of the cast changes took place in the spring of 1977, just after the conclusion of the first season. Fawcett turned in her resignation just before the season one finale aired on May 4, 1977, commenting she wished to embark on a film career. Fawcett deciding not to return for a second season triggered a lawsuit between the actress and ABC and Spelling.[7]

text: During the 1977 summer hiatus of the series, ABC and Fawcett entered a legal battle over her contract. At the beginning of the series, all three female leads signed five-year contracts, and the network was insistent that they live up to their commitments. Business partners Leonard Goldberg and Aaron Spelling tried intensively to work out a deal with Fawcett and her agents. Goldberg and Spelling had arranged for her to make one film during her summer hiatuses and her choice over subsequent television shows and miniseries. ABC even agreed to raise her salary from $5,000 to $8,000 a week, but she declined the offers. ABC reluctantly released her from her series contract in the summer of 1977. However, she was assigned to another contract with ABC, stating that since she left her contract four years early that she would return to the series later on in its run for six guest appearances. Fawcett would return as Jill Munroe on Charlie's Angels for three guest appearances in season three. She again returned for three guest spots in season four in what turned out to be her final appearances on the show.

text: As Fawcett departed the series, ABC began searching for her replacement. Executives eventually noticed singer-turned-actress Cheryl Ladd and offered her a screen test. Initially, Ladd refused the opportunity for a screen test, but after lobbying from studio executives, she relented. Although executives noticed Ladd was inexperienced, they saw promise in her performance and signed her to a four-year contract. In an effort to keep the hype the series had with Fawcett, Ladd was written in the series as her sister, San Francisco police academy graduate Kris Munroe.[8]

text: Despite a mixed reception from critics at the beginning of season two in September 1977, Charlie's Angels lost just a small percentage of its season one audience with the introduction of Ladd. But Kate Jackson believed the inclusion of Ladd damaged the series considerably. Jackson and Ladd reportedly never got along with one another.[9]

text:
Ratings remained steady throughout the third season. Jackson began to complain about the show's diminishing script quality and stated that initially the series focused on "classic detective work", but had become more of a "cop story of the week". During the third season, Jackson was cast as Joanna Kramer in Kramer vs. Kramer (1979) with Dustin Hoffman but the producers refused to reorganize the shooting schedule to allow Jackson time off to shoot the film. The part of Joanna ultimately went to Meryl Streep, who won an Academy Award for her performance. Upset by this situation, Jackson decided to leave the series.
Casting calls for Jackson's replacement began during the summer of 1979. Several up-and-coming actresses were considered for the role, including Barbara Bach, Connie Sellecca, Shari Belafonte, and newcomer Michelle Pfeiffer. Although considered for the part, Bo Derek and Melanie Griffith did not audition. Pfeiffer was a personal favorite with most of the producers, however, her screen test showed her inexperienced acting talents and she was passed over for the part. ABC producers noticed Charlie perfume girl Shelley Hack in an ad and cast her as Jackson's replacement. Hack debuted in the fourth-season premiere as Tiffany Welles, an elegant police graduate from Boston. In hiring Hack, Spelling's priority for season four was to "bring back the glamour"[10] while ABC hoped Hack's sophisticated personality would bring an interesting new mystique and intrigue to the series.[11] To revitalize decreasing ratings and regain popularity, ABC released Hack from her contract in February 1980. In an interview with People, Hack said, "They can say I didn't work out, but it isn't true. What happened was a network war. A business decision was made. Change the timeslot or bring on some new publicity. How to get publicity? A new Angel hunt. Who is the obvious person to replace? I am—the new kid on the block."[12]

text: During casting calls for Hack's replacement, some two thousand candidates were auditioned. After a series of false commitments, ABC selected model and former dance instructor Tanya Roberts. She was pictured on the cover of People magazine and featured in an article surrounding the series. The article, entitled "Is the Jiggle Up?", asked if Roberts could save Charlie's Angels from cancellation. Executive Brett Garwood stated, "We hope to keep the show going for next year, but nothing's certain."[13]

text: Roberts debuted in the fifth-season premiere as Julie Rogers, a streetwise fighter and model, but the season premiere episode drew mild ratings. Between November 1980 and June 1981, the series was broadcast in three different timeslots and its ratings further declined, so ABC cancelled the show in the spring of 1981.

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: Charlie's Angels became known as "Jiggle TV" by critics who believed that the TV series had no intelligence or substance. These characterizations stemmed from the fact that the lead actresses frequently dressed scantily or provocatively as part of their undercover characters (including roller derby girl, beauty pageant contestant, maid, female prisoner, or just bikini-clad), and the belief that their clothing was a means of attracting viewers.[14] "Jiggle TV" is seen as trashy and escapist entertainment.[15]

text: Farrah Fawcett once attributed the TV show's success to this fact: "When the show was number three, I figured it was our acting. When it got to be number one, I decided it could only be because none of us wears a bra."[16]

text: Reflecting on the 1970s female-driven drama, Jaclyn Smith, who was the only 'Angel' to star on all five seasons, states how Charlie's Angels changed her – and TV audiences across America. Smith said, "It was ground-breaking. It was about three emotionally and financially independent women. We shot at beautiful locations with fancy fast cars, and they cared about each other, so there was a heart to the show. Critics said that as actresses we were sexually exploited, but it was a nursery rhyme. We were in a bathing suit at the beach, and if there was a hint of a love scene, it was so proper. I think the producers were smart. They wanted to bring in that younger audience and did want families to watch together."[17] Smith adds, "Each of our characters had their own unique personality, yet the show was all very cohesive - it just worked. We really were all good friends and that showed on the screen."[18]

text: Cheryl Ladd believes the TV series was "inspirational" to women despite the critics calling it a "jiggle show." She notes, "there hadn't been a show like this on the air [with] three powerful women who had the latest hairdos, wore the coolest clothes and could walk around in a bikini. We were very inspirational to a lot of young women. Young women would write us and say, 'I want to be like you. I want to be a cop when I grow up and taking chances to be something else other than the acceptable school teacher or secretary'."[19] Charlie's Angels was called "Jiggle TV"; Ladd says, "Which made me laugh, I never went braless, and I was married and the mother of a 2-year-old. The 'Angels' were grown-up Girl Scouts. We never slept with anyone; my most "Aaron Spelling" moment was wrestling an alligator. With the feminist movement, we were kind of half-heroes, half-goats."[20]

text: Kate Jackson has stated that the first season of Charlie's Angels was the TV show's high point, and it was the most fun for herself, Smith, and Fawcett. Jackson said, "When you think about Charlie's Angels, you think about three specific people."[21] Jackson added, "I don't know what the connection that the three of us have is, but it is there, and it is something extremely special. I think that is the reason the show worked."[22]

text: Time magazine called Charlie's Angels an "aesthetically ridiculous, commercially brilliant brainstorm surfing blithely atop the Zeitgeist's seventh wave".[23]

text: Camille Paglia, an American academic and social critic, said that Charlie's Angels was an "effervescent action-adventure showing smart, bold women working side by side in fruitful collaboration." [24]

text: Public reception[edit]

text: Charlie's Angels proved to be a runaway hit in the 1976–77 season in its first of five time slots, Wednesdays at 10:00pm, where it followed Baretta. Facing little competition from CBS and NBC, Charlie's Angels finished fifth in Nielsen ratings in the spring of 1977 with an average 26.0 rating. The three lead actresses were suddenly propelled to stardom, with Kate Jackson later commenting that the first few months were like being in the eye of a storm. Farrah Fawcett became hugely popular and was branded a phenomenon. However, the situation off screen was not as rewarding. The long working hours on set, combined with numerous calls for photo shoots, wardrobe fittings, and promotional interviews, took their toll on the trio. Jackson was especially unhappy as she felt the quality of scripts was declining and the format was now more "cop story of the week" rather than classy undercover drama, which had been the intention with the pilot film.

text: With season two, the series moved up an hour to the Wednesday 9:00pm time slot, where it stayed for three years. During that time, the series competed with such popular shows as One Day at a Time, The Jeffersons, and Diff'rent Strokes. The transition from Fawcett to Cheryl Ladd in the second season proved to be popular with viewers. While viewership dipped marginally in the second season, the series still remained in the top five for the 1977–78 season, placing fourth in the ratings, tying with 60 Minutes and All in the Family. In the third season, viewership stabilized, but the series began losing traction as it ranked twelfth behind newcomers Mork & Mindy, The Ropers, and Taxi for the 1978–79 season. With Jackson's departure and Shelley Hack entering the cast, the show's fourth season saw some ratings erosion as it ranked seventeenth for the 1979–80 season.

text: The fifth season saw the final cast change with Tanya Roberts. The final season was plagued by the 1980 actors' strike, causing a delayed premier date. In addition, the series was shuffled around with three different time slots: Sundays at 8:00pm, Saturdays at 8:00pm, and finally Wednesdays at 8:00pm, where it remained for the remainder of its run. Despite generally receiving mild competition from its rival networks on these time slots, Charlie's Angels placed fifty-ninth out of sixty-five shows for the 1980–81 season. ABC thereby canceled the series after five seasons and 110 episodes.

text: Nielsen ratings / broadcast history[edit]

text: The Charlie's Angels 74-minute pilot film that aired on March 21, 1976, and received enormous ratings. However, the ABC network — who thought this was one of the worst ideas for a TV series they’d ever heard — did not believe the figures and showed it again a week later to check.[25] At the time of Spelling pitching the pilot of Charlie's Angels to the network, ABC executive Michael Eisner told Spelling that his pitch had to be "one of the worst ideas I've ever heard," and ABC Executive Barry Diller claimed no one would ever watch it.[26] Despite the ABC netwoks disbelief in the project, the repeat ratings were just as high, even for asecondary screening, and a TV legend was born.[3]

text: Notable guest stars[edit]

text: Charlie's Angels played host to a number of well-known faces during its five seasons. Some of those individuals were long-established stars of film and television; others would find considerable fame and recognition many years after appearing in the program. Notable appearances of celebrities (whether famous then or later) include those of:

text:
Jack Albertson
Richard Anderson
René Auberjonois
Phyllis Avery
Nina Axelrod
Jim Backus
G.W. Bailey
Gene Barry (twice)
Kim Basinger
Ed Begley, Jr.
Michael Bell
Dirk Benedict (twice)
Barbi Benton
Lloyd Bochner
Sonny Bono
Barry Bostwick
Peter Brown
Dr. Joyce Brothers
Edd Byrnes
Michael Callan
Joanna Cassidy
Kim Cattrall
Dennis Cole (twice)
John Colicos
Gary Collins (actor) (twice)
Stephen Collins
Bert Convy
Pat Cooper
Nicolas Coster
Scatman Crothers
Patricia Crowley
Jamie Lee Curtis
Brian Cutler
Timothy Dalton[27]
Patti D'Arbanville
James Darren
Robert Davi
Sammy Davis, Jr.
Bradford Dillman
Robert Donner
Howard Duff
Patrick Duffy
Andrew Duggan
Robert Englund
Antonio Fargas
Alan Feinstein
Norman Fell
Joe Flynn
Rosemary Forsyth
Jonathan Frakes
Anne Francis (twice)
Slim Gaillard (once)[28]
James Gammon
Ellen Geer
Christopher George
Frank Gorshin
Fred Grandy
Dan Haggerty
David Hedison (twice)
Don Ho
Bo Hopkins (twice)
Rodolfo Hoyos, Jr.
Tab Hunter
Joyce Jameson
L.Q. Jones (four times)
Tommy Lee Jones
Louis Jourdan
Elaine Joyce
Casey Kasem
Roz Kelly
Sally Kirkland (twice)
Bernie Kopell
Martin Kove
Fernando Lamas
Audrey Landers
Judy Landers (twice)
Ted Lange
Christopher Lee
Gary Lockwood
Robert Loggia (twice)
Ida Lupino
Richard Lynch (actor)
Carol Lynley
Gavin MacLeod
Randolph Mantooth
Dean Martin
Amanda McBroom
Mercedes McCambridge
Maureen McCormick
Eve McVeagh
Denny Miller
Ray Milland
Read Morgan
Vic Morrow (twice)
Richard Mulligan
Craig T. Nelson
France Nguyen
Simon Oakland
Dan O'Herlihy
Gerald S. O'Loughlin
Janis Paige
Stacy Peralta
Joanna Pettet
Jo Ann Pflug
Sarah Purcell
Robert Pine
Dack Rambo
Robert Reed
Bert Remsen
Peter Mark Richman
Richard Romanus
Cesar Romero
Marion Ross
Dick Sargent (three times)
Bob Seagren
Tom Selleck
Doug Sheehan
Stephen Shortridge
James Sikking
Phil Silvers
Tom Simcox
Louise Sorel
Barbara Stanwyck
Tisha Sterling
David Ogden Stiers
Christopher Stone
Harold J. Stone
Lauren Tewes (twice)
Robert Urich
Lyle Waggoner
Mary Woronov
Nicholas Worth
Jane Wyman

tag: ul

text: Home media[edit]

text: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released all five seasons of Charlie's Angels on DVD in region one over the span of ten years, with the fifth and final season released as a Manufacture-on-Demand (MOD) release,[29] available exclusively through Amazon.com & WBShop.com and only in the U.S. Additionally, seasons 1–3 have been released on DVD in regions 2 and 4.

text: On August 27, 2013, it was announced that Mill Creek Entertainment had acquired the rights to various television series from the Sony Pictures library including Charlie's Angels.[30]  They subsequently re-released the first season on DVD on January 21, 2014.[31]

text: On September 6, 2016, Mill Creek re-released Charlie's Angels: The Complete Series on DVD in Region 1.[32]  The 20-disc set contains all 110 episodes of the series.

text:
Season

Ep #

Release dates

Notes

Region 1

Region 2

Region 4

1

23

May 27, 2003January 21, 2014 (re-release)

June 23, 2003

September 29, 2010

Includes the 74-minute pilot TV movie

2

24

April 6, 2004

February 19, 2007

January 13, 2011

The two-hour episodes "Angels in Paradise" and "Angels on Ice" appear as syndicated versions

3

22

July 4, 2006

April 20, 2009

March 2, 2011

The two-hour episodes "Angels in Vegas" and "Terror on Skis" appear as syndicated versions

4

25

July 21, 2009

TBA

TBA

The two-hour episode "Love Boat Angels" appears as the syndicated version

5

16

January 1, 2013

TBA

TBA

The two-hour episode "Angel in Hiding" appears as the syndicated version

Complete Series

110

September 25, 2012September 6, 2016 (re-release)

TBA

TBA

text: Note: Episode count is based on the format in which episodes originally aired. Two-hour episodes are counted as one episode.

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ Tied with 60 Minutes and All in the Family

Jump up ^ Tied with Barney Miller

tag: ol

text: Attempted spin-off[edit]

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: ABC attempted to create a spin-off of Charlie's Angels in 1980 called Toni's Boys. The backdoor pilot aired near the end of season four, simply titled "Toni's Boys" (season 4, episode 23). The concept was essentially a sex reversal of Charlie's Angels, and starred Barbara Stanwyck as Antonia "Toni" Blake, a wealthy widow and friend of Charlie's who ran a detective agency. The agency was staffed by three good looking male detectives—Cotton Harper (Stephen Shortridge), Matt Parrish (Bruce Bauer), and Bob Sorensen (Bob Seagren)—who took direction from Toni, and solved crimes in a manner similar to the Angels. The show was not picked up as a regular series for the following season.[34]

text: Crossovers[edit]

text: The character Dan Tanna (played by Robert Urich) from the detective series Vega$ appeared in the episode "Angels in Vegas" a week before the Vega$ season one debut. The crossover was simply used to reintroduce the Dan Tanna character and to promote Vega$ as an ongoing series.[35]

text: In the episode "Love Boat Angels", the angels went on The Love Boat and met the crew. Gavin MacLeod, Bernie Kopell, Fred Grandy, Ted Lange, and Lauren Tewes guest starred as their characters. The episode aired on September 12, 1979 as the fourth-season premiere, the debut episode of Shelley Hack as Tiffany Welles,[36] and placed number one in the Nielson ratings for the week.[37]

text: Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith, and Cheryl Ladd also appeared as themselves in the first episode of the Spelling-produced comedy series, The San Pedro Beach Bums, in the fall of 1977.[38]

text: Syndication[edit]

text: The show was first Syndicated on local stations such as KTLA in Los Angeles and WNEW in New York in September 1981,[39] and later on TNT, TV Land, Cloo and ION.  As of September, 2011, all five seasons of the show can be purchased in the USA on iTunes. Following the death of Farrah Fawcett in June 2009, WGN America aired a week of marathons of the show. As of 2009 the series is still available for syndication to local television stations in the United States. It is currently airing on the U.S. digital broadcast television network MeTV.

text: Other versions[edit]

text: The series has inspired many remakes and reinterpretations throughout the years and in different countries. It has also been featured in various other media.

text: Feature films[edit]

text: The Charlie's Angels 1976 original television series inspired Flower Films production company's two films, Charlie's Angels (2000) and Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (2003), with John Forsythe returning as Charlie. Whereas most movie remakes of 1970s TV shows, like Starsky and Hutch, are actually remakes, the Charlie's Angels films are set in a different time and thus closer to a film revival. The mythology goes that whenever an Angel leaves, she is replaced so there are always three. The second film had more nods to the TV series than the first film, with Jaclyn Smith making a brief cameo as Kelly Garrett.

text: Charlie's Angels is a 2000 American action comedy film based on the Charlie's Angels 1976 original television series. Unlike the original series, which had dramatic elements, the film featured more comical elements than were seen in the series. The film was directed by McG, adapted by screenwriters Ryan Rowe, Ed Solomon, and John August, and starring Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore, and Lucy Liu as three women working in a private detective agency in Los Angeles. John Forsythe reprised his role as the unseen Charlie's voice from the original series. Making cameo appearances are Tom Green (who was dating Barrymore at the time of production) and LL Cool J.

text: A sequel, entitled Full Throttle, was released in 2003, directed by McG and written by John August, and Cormac and Marianne Wibberley. It is the sequel to 2000s Charlie's Angels, itself based on the 1976 television original series Charlie's Angels. In an ensemble cast, Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore and Lucy Liu return as the angels Natalie, Dylan, and Alex, respectively. It also features Bruce Willis, Demi Moore, Carrie Fisher, Shia LaBeouf, Robert Patrick, Crispin Glover, Justin Theroux, Matt LeBlanc, Luke Wilson, John Cleese, and Rodrigo Santoro, with Jaclyn Smith reprising her role as Kelly Garrett, and Bernie Mac as Bosley's brother. This was John Forsythe's final film appearance before his retirement and his death in 2010. The film opened in the United States on June 27, 2003, and was Number One at the box office for that weekend, also making a worldwide total of $259.2 million.[40]

text: In 2017, a reboot of the 'Charlie's Angels film franchise' is planned with a new 'Charlie's Angels film' - this time Sony Pictures Entertainment has elected to put American actress, director, and producer Elizabeth Banks in the director's chair. As The Hollywood Reporter first broke back in September, Banks will also produce the upcoming film with partner and husband Max Handelman. In April 2016, Banks signed up to direct a revival of the classic Charlie's Angels TV series.[41][42] Banks commented that, "Charlie’s Angels, for me, is one of the original brands to celebrate the empowered woman since its debut in the 70s,” Banks said. “This film honors the legacy of Charles Townsend and his agency while introducing a new era of modern and global Angels. I couldn’t be more excited to work with Kristen, Naomi and Ella to bring this chapter to fans around the world."[43]

text: In July 2018, it was announced that Director Elizabeth Banks has found her Charlie's Angels cast to star in the new reboot 2019 feature film. Variety confirmed that the three new lead 'Angels' are Kristen Stewart, Naomi Scott and Ella Balinska. Banks will portray the role of Bosley. Kristen Smith commented about the new reboot projet that, "You take a story that’s usually kind of, for lack of a better word, not silly, but just kind of funny, campy. The movie should still be fun but, like, if you ground it and make it about women that really know how to help each other, it’ll be perfect to release now. Like, we’re all together and strong."[44] The most recent draft of the script is written by Jay Basu and Banks, based on earlier drafts by Craig Mazin and Semi Chellas.[45]

text: Revival[edit]

text: Four women (including future star Tea Leoni) were selected to be in a show called Angels '88, which was to serve as an updated version of the show. The show was later named Angels '89 after production delays, but the project was abandoned before notice was taken.[46] From 1998–1999, Telemundo and Sony produced a show called Ángeles.[47] The weekly hour format did not catch on with Hispanic viewers, who are accustomed to watching telenovelas nightly, and the series was soon canceled. In 2002, a German version of Charlie's Angels, Wilde Engel (de), was produced by the German channel RTL. The show was known as Anges de choc in French-speaking countries, and as Three Wild Angels in English-speaking ones.

text: In 2004, a television film entitled Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Charlie's Angels aired on NBC. (Based on the book Charlie's Angels Casebook, by Jack Condon and David Hofstede)

text: In November 2009, ABC announced that it was considering a television revival of Charlie's Angels, with Josh Friedman handling both writing and executive producing duties, and Drew Barrymore and Leonard Goldberg sharing co-production duties.[48][49] Developed by Alfred Gough and Miles Millar for ABC, the reboot series premiered by the network on September 22, 2011. On October 14, 2011, ABC canceled the reboot series after one season,[50] due to low ratings.

text: Subsequent Angels[edit]

text:
Connie Bonnet (1988–1989), played by Claire Yarlett,[51][52] Angels '89
Pam Ryan (1988–1989), played by Caren Loping,[51] Angels '89
Trisha Lawrence (1988–1989), played by Sandra Canning,[51] Angels '89
Bernie Colter (1988–1989), played by Téa Leoni,[51] Angels '89
Natalie Cook (2000–2003), played by Cameron Diaz, Charlie's Angels & Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle
Dylan Sanders (2000–2003), played by Drew Barrymore, Charlie's Angels & Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle
Alex Munday (2000–2003), played by Lucy Liu, Charlie's Angels & Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle
Madison Lee (2003), played by Demi Moore,[53] Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle

text: Reboot

text:
Kate Prince (2011), played by Annie Ilonzeh, Charlie's Angels (2011).[54]
Eve French (2011), played by Minka Kelly, Charlie's Angels (2011).[55]
Abby Simpson (2011), Played by Rachael Taylor, Charlie's Angels (2011).
Gloria Martinez (2011), Played by Nadine Velazquez, Charlie's Angels (2011).
Samantha Masters (2011), Played by Erica Durance, Charlie's Angels (2011).
Zoe Sinclair / Oswald (2011), Played by Peyton List, Charlie's Angels (2011).

text: Unofficial Angels[edit]

text:
Adriana Vega (1998–1999), played by Patricia Manterola,[47][56] Ángeles
Elena Sanchez (1998–1999), played by Sandra Vidal,[56] Ángeles
Gina Navarro (1998–1999), played by Cole Pitman,[56] Ángeles
Betty (2001), played by Qu Ying,[57] Asian Charlie's Angels
Cindy (2001), played by Kelly Lin, Asian Charlie's Angels
Annabelle (2001), played by Annie Wu, Asian Charlie's Angels
Angie (2001), played by Christy Chung, Asian Charlie's Angels
Christina "Chris" Rabe (2003), played by Birgit Stauber,[58] Wilde Engel
Franziska Borgardt (2003), played by Susann Uplegger,[58] Wilde Engel
Lena Heitmann (2003), played by Eva Habermann,[58] Wilde Engel

text: Collectible items[edit]

text: During the TV show's run,  Hasbro Industries produced an extensive range of Charlie's Angels merchandise, which was distributed in the US, the UK, and other international markets.[59] A numerous variety of collectible items were produced, including two versions of dolls, boardgames, numerous posters, several sets of trading cards, notebooks, a lunchbox and thermos set, Charlie's Angels toy van, children's beauty products and even record albums. Author Sherrie A. Inness, in the text 'Disco Divas: Women and Popular Culture in the 1970s' writes that "Charlie's Angels merchandise was big business, Hasbro Industries spent over $2.5 million to advertise its Charlie's  Angels dolls".[60]

text: In the UK, as was common with many popular US programs of the era, a series of tie-in hardcover annuals were published by World International Publishing Ltd, containing stories, comics, photos, puzzles and features on the stars. There are four Charlie's Angels annuals in total.[61]

text: Although it was not connected to the show, a 1976 poster of Farrah Fawcett sporting a red bathing suit became the biggest selling poster in history with 20 million copies sold. This poster also helped the burgeoning popularity of the series. The red swimsuit that helped make Farrah Fawcett a 1970s icon became part of the Smithsonian’s collection in 2011.[62] The picture has been immortalized as a Black Label Barbie Collection doll and the legendary red bathing suit has been donated to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. The designer of that swimsuit is Norma Kamali.[63]

text: Comics[edit]

text: Two British comic strip versions were produced. The first appeared in the Polystyle publication Target in April 1978, drawn by John Canning. Target was a sister title to the long-running TV Comic aimed at older children and featuring TV action and crime shows of the day. Proving unpopular, it folded in August and merged back into TV Comic where Canning's Angels strip continued until October 1979. The second strip was printed in Junior TV Times Look-in, debuting in November 1979 (as soon as Polystyle's deal expired), written by Angus Allan and drawn by Jim Baikie [64] and Bill Titcombe.

text: In the October 1980 issue of Power Man and Iron Fist, Danny Rand is seen fighting three women who are clearly supposed to be the Angels, being drawn to resemble them and with two even referring to each other as "Jill" and "Sabrina."

text: In the on-line comic Erfworld, one side in The Battle for Gobwin Knob hires three glowing, flying female combatants from an unseen "Charlie". One is blond and two are dark-haired. They first appear in silhouette in page 42 of the comic[65] and in the final frame of page 69,[66] after dispensing with some "Dwagons" of the opposing side, once again take up the iconic pose of Charlie's Angels. They are referred to as "Charlie's Archons". In Gnosticism, an archon occupies a role similar to the angels of the Old Testament.

text: Angel's "Proper" Charlies was a British comic strip published in the weekly Jackpot. It first appeared in 1979, drawn by Trevor Metcalfe. Angel was a beautiful teenage girl who was worshiped by three not-so-very-mature boys called the Charlies. Angel's beauty hid a conniving mind, in that she took advantage of the love-struck trio in order to get her own way, such as slipping into parties and concerts and attracting the attention of more suitable boyfriends, while the Charlies ended up bruised and battered as a result of their efforts to impress her (in vain).[67]

text: Brelan de dames (Three Queens of a Kind), a Belgian comic strip by artist Renaud Denauw and writer Jean-Luc Vernal, was also about a trio of action women, though in this case they came from various countries and racial backgrounds and, after a short stint in the secret service, became independent operators. Again, one is blond and the others are dark-haired. Their adventures were published in the 1980s in Tintin magazine.[68]

text: In the Sonic the Hedgehog comics, Issue #152 has a reference to Charlie's Angels called "Sonic's Angels".

text: In June 2018, a comic book series based of the television series was launched by Dynamite Entertainment.[69]


document_title: List of Major League Baseball All-Star Games

question_text: who has won most mlb all star games

question_tokens: who has won most mlb all star games

text: Game results[edit]

text:
Date

Winning League (All-Time Record)

Score

Venue

Host Team

Attendance

MVP

Winning Pitcher

Losing Pitcher

July 6, 1933

American(1–0–0 AL)

4–2

Comiskey Park

Chicago White Sox

47,595

Lefty Gomez, New York (AL)

Bill Hallahan, St. Louis (NL)

July 10, 1934

American(2–0–0 AL)

9–7

Polo Grounds

New York Giants

48,368

Mel Harder, Cleveland (AL)

Van Mungo, Brooklyn (NL)

July 8, 1935

American(3–0–0 AL)

4–1

Cleveland Stadium

Cleveland Indians

69,812

Lefty Gomez, New York (AL)

Bill Walker, St. Louis (NL)

July 7, 1936

National(3–1–0 AL)

4–3

National League Park

Boston Bees

25,556

Dizzy Dean, St. Louis (NL)

Lefty Grove, Boston, (AL)

July 7, 1937

American(4–1–0 AL)

8–3

Griffith Stadium

Washington Senators

31,391

Lefty Gomez, New York (AL)

Dizzy Dean, St. Louis (NL)

July 6, 1938

National(4–2–0 AL)

4–1

Crosley Field

Cincinnati Reds

27,067

Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati (NL)

Lefty Gomez, New York (AL)

July 11, 1939

American(5–2–0 AL)

3–1

Yankee Stadium

New York Yankees

62,892

Tommy Bridges, Detroit (AL)

Bill Lee, Chicago (NL)

July 9, 1940

National(5–3–0 AL)

4–0

Sportsman's Park

St. Louis Cardinals

32,373

Paul Derringer, Cincinnati (NL)

Red Ruffing, New York (AL)

July 8, 1941

American(6–3–0 AL)

7–5

Briggs Stadium

Detroit Tigers

54,674

Eddie Smith, Chicago (AL)

Claude Passeau, Chicago (NL)

July 6, 1942

American(7–3–0 AL)

3–1

Polo Grounds

New York Giants

34,178

Spud Chandler, New York (AL)

Mort Cooper, St. Louis (NL)

July 13, 1943

American(8–3–0 AL)

5–3

Shibe Park

Philadelphia Athletics

31,938

Dutch Leonard, Washington (AL)

Mort Cooper, St. Louis (NL)

July 11, 1944

National(8–4–0 AL)

7–1

Forbes Field

Pittsburgh Pirates

29,589

Ken Raffensberger, Philadelphia (NL)

Tex Hughson, Boston (AL)

1945

Not held because of World War II

July 9, 1946

American(9–4–0 AL)

12–0

Fenway Park

Boston Red Sox

34,906

Bob Feller, Cleveland (AL)

Claude Passeau, Chicago (NL)

July 8, 1947

American(10–4–0 AL)

2–1

Wrigley Field

Chicago Cubs

41,123

Spec Shea, New York (AL)

Johnny Sain, Boston (NL)

July 13, 1948

American(11–4–0 AL)

5–2

Sportsman's Park

St. Louis Browns

34,009

Vic Raschi, New York (AL)

Johnny Schmitz, Chicago (NL)

July 12, 1949

American(12–4–0 AL)

11–7

Ebbets Field

Brooklyn Dodgers

32,577

Virgil Trucks, Detroit (AL)

Don Newcombe, Brooklyn (NL)

July 11, 1950

National(12–5–0 AL)

4–3(14)

Comiskey Park

Chicago White Sox

46,127

Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati (NL)

Ted Gray, Detroit (AL)

July 10, 1951

National(12–6–0 AL)

8–3

Briggs Stadium

Detroit Tigers

52,075

Sal Maglie, New York (NL)

Ed Lopat, New York (AL)

July 8, 1952

National(12–7–0 AL)

3–2(rain,5)

Shibe Park

Philadelphia Phillies

32,785

Bob Rush, Chicago (NL)

Bob Lemon, Cleveland (AL)

July 14, 1953

National(12–8–0 AL)

5–1

Crosley Field

Cincinnati Reds

30,846

Warren Spahn, Milwaukee (NL)

Allie Reynolds, New York (AL)

July 13, 1954

American(13–8–0 AL)

11–9

Cleveland Stadium

Cleveland Indians

69,751

Dean Stone, Washington (AL)

Gene Conley, Milwaukee (NL)

July 12, 1955

National(13–9–0 AL)

6–5(12)

County Stadium

Milwaukee Braves

45,643

Gene Conley, Milwaukee (NL)

Frank Sullivan, Boston (AL)

July 10, 1956

National(13–10–0 AL)

7–3

Griffith Stadium

Washington Senators

28,843

Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL)

Billy Pierce, Chicago (AL)

July 9, 1957

American(14–10–0 AL)

6–5

Busch Stadium

St. Louis Cardinals

30,693

Jim Bunning, Detroit (AL)

Curt Simmons, Philadelphia (NL)

July 8, 1958

American(15–10–0 AL)

4–3

Memorial Stadium

Baltimore Orioles

48,829

Early Wynn, Chicago (AL)

Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL)

July 7, 1959

National(15–11–0 AL)

5–4

Forbes Field

Pittsburgh Pirates

35,277

Johnny Antonelli, San Francisco (NL)

Whitey Ford, New York (AL)

August 3, 1959

American(16–11–0 AL)

5–3

Memorial Coliseum

Los Angeles Dodgers

55,105

Jerry Walker, Baltimore (AL)

Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL)

July 11, 1960

National(16–12–0 AL)

5–3

Municipal Stadium

Kansas City Athletics

30,619

Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL)

Bill Monbouquette, Boston (AL)

July 13, 1960

National(16–13–0 AL)

6–0

Yankee Stadium

New York Yankees

38,362

Vern Law, Pittsburgh (NL)

Whitey Ford, New York (AL)

July 11, 1961

National(16–14–0 AL)

5–4(10)

Candlestick Park

San Francisco Giants

44,115

Stu Miller, San Francisco (NL)

Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore (AL)

July 31, 1961

TIE(16–14–1 AL)

1–1

Fenway Park

Boston Red Sox

31,851

N/A

N/A

N/A

July 10, 1962

National(16–15–1 AL)

3–1

D.C. Stadium

Washington Senators

45,480

Maury Wills, Los Angeles (NL)

Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL)

Camilo Pascual, Minnesota (AL)

July 30, 1962

American(17–15–1 AL)

9–4

Wrigley Field

Chicago Cubs

38,359

Leon Wagner, Los Angeles (AL)

Ray Herbert, Chicago (AL)

Art Mahaffey, Philadelphia (NL)

July 9, 1963

National(17–16–1 AL)

5–3

Cleveland Stadium

Cleveland Indians

44,160

Willie Mays, San Francisco (NL)

Larry Jackson, Chicago (NL)

Jim Bunning, Detroit (AL)

July 7, 1964

National (17–17–1)

7–4

Shea Stadium

New York Mets

50,850

Johnny Callison, Philadelphia (NL)

Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL)

Dick Radatz, Boston (AL)

July 13, 1965

National(18–17–1 NL)

6–5

Metropolitan Stadium

Minnesota Twins

46,706

Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL)

Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles (NL)

Sam McDowell, Cleveland (AL)

July 12, 1966

National(19–17–1 NL)

2–1(10)

Busch Memorial Stadium

St. Louis Cardinals

49,936

Brooks Robinson, Baltimore (AL)

Gaylord Perry, San Francisco (NL)

Pete Richert, Washington (AL)

July 11, 1967

National(20–17–1 NL)

2–1(15)

Anaheim Stadium

California Angels

46,309

Tony Pérez, Cincinnati Reds (NL)

Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL)

Catfish Hunter, Kansas City (AL)

July 9, 1968

National(21–17–1 NL)

1–0

Astrodome

Houston Astros

48,321

Willie Mays, San Francisco (NL)

Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL)

Luis Tiant, Cleveland (AL)

July 23, 1969

National(22–17–1 NL)

9–3

RFK Stadium

Washington Senators

45,259

Willie McCovey, San Francisco (NL)

Steve Carlton, St. Louis (NL)

Mel Stottlemyre, New York (AL)

July 14, 1970

National(23–17–1 NL)

5–4(12)

Riverfront Stadium

Cincinnati Reds

51,838

Carl Yastrzemski, Boston (AL)

Claude Osteen, Los Angeles (NL)

Clyde Wright, California Angels (AL)

July 13, 1971

American(23–18–1 NL)

6–4

Tiger Stadium

Detroit Tigers

53,559

Frank Robinson, Baltimore (AL)

Vida Blue, Oakland (AL)

Dock Ellis, Pittsburgh (NL)

July 25, 1972

National(24–18–1 NL)

4–3(10)

Atlanta Stadium

Atlanta Braves

53,107

Joe Morgan, Cincinnati (NL)

Tug McGraw, New York (NL)

Dave McNally, Baltimore (AL)

July 24, 1973

National(25–18–1 NL)

7–1

Royals Stadium

Kansas City Royals

40,849

Bobby Bonds, San Francisco (NL)

Rick Wise, St. Louis (NL)

Bert Blyleven, Minnesota (AL)

July 23, 1974

National(26–18–1 NL)

7–2

Three Rivers Stadium

Pittsburgh Pirates

50,706

Steve Garvey, Los Angeles (NL)

Ken Brett, Pittsburgh (NL)

Luis Tiant, Boston (AL)

July 15, 1975

National(27–18–1 NL)

6–3

County Stadium

Milwaukee Brewers

51,480

Bill Madlock, Chicago (NL)Jon Matlack, New York (NL)

Jon Matlack, New York (NL)

Catfish Hunter, New York (AL)

July 13, 1976

National(28–18–1 NL)

7–1

Veterans Stadium

Philadelphia Phillies

63,974

George Foster, Cincinnati (NL)

Randy Jones, San Diego (NL)

Mark Fidrych, Detroit (AL)

July 19, 1977

National(29–18–1 NL)

7–5

Yankee Stadium

New York Yankees

56,683

Don Sutton, Los Angeles (NL)

Don Sutton, Los Angeles (NL)

Jim Palmer, Baltimore (AL)

July 11, 1978

National(30–18–1 NL)

7–3

San Diego Stadium

San Diego Padres

51,549

Steve Garvey, Los Angeles (NL)

Bruce Sutter, Chicago (NL)

Rich Gossage, New York (AL)

July 17, 1979

National(31–18–1 NL)

7–6

Kingdome

Seattle Mariners

58,905

Dave Parker, Pittsburgh (NL)

Bruce Sutter, Chicago (NL)

Jim Kern, Texas (AL)

July 8, 1980

National(32–18–1 NL)

4–2

Dodger Stadium

Los Angeles Dodgers

56,088

Ken Griffey, Sr., Cincinnati (NL)

Jerry Reuss, Los Angeles (NL)

Tommy John, New York (AL)

August 9, 1981

National(33–18–1 NL)

5–4

Cleveland Stadium

Cleveland Indians

72,086

Gary Carter, Montreal (NL)

Vida Blue, San Francisco (NL)

Rollie Fingers, Milwaukee (AL)

July 13, 1982

National(34–18–1 NL)

4–1

Olympic Stadium

Montreal Expos

59,057

Dave Concepción, Cincinnati (NL)

Steve Rogers, Montreal (NL)

Dennis Eckersley, Boston (AL)

July 6, 1983

American(34–19–1 NL)

13–3

Comiskey Park

Chicago White Sox

43,801

Fred Lynn, California (AL)

Dave Stieb, Toronto (AL)

Mario Soto, Cincinnati (NL)

July 10, 1984

National(35–19–1 NL)

3–1

Candlestick Park

San Francisco Giants

57,756

Gary Carter, Montreal (NL)

Charlie Lea, Montreal (NL)

Dave Stieb, Toronto (AL)

July 16, 1985

National(36–19–1 NL)

6–1

Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome

Minnesota Twins

54,960

LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego (NL)

LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego (NL)

Jack Morris, Detroit (AL)

July 15, 1986

American(36-20-1 NL)

3–2

Astrodome

Houston Astros

45,774

Roger Clemens, Boston (AL)

Roger Clemens, Boston (AL)

Dwight Gooden, New York (NL)

July 14, 1987

National(37–20–1 NL)

2–0(13)

Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum

Oakland Athletics

49,671

Tim Raines, Montreal (NL)

Lee Smith, Chicago (NL)

Jay Howell, Oakland (AL)

July 12, 1988

American(37–21–1 NL)

2–1

Riverfront Stadium

Cincinnati Reds

55,837

Terry Steinbach, Oakland (AL)

Frank Viola, Minnesota (AL)

Dwight Gooden, New York (NL)

July 11, 1989

American(37–22–1 NL)

5–3

Anaheim Stadium

California Angels

64,036

Bo Jackson, Kansas City (AL)

Nolan Ryan, Texas (AL)

John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL)

July 10, 1990

American(37–23–1 NL)

2–0

Wrigley Field

Chicago Cubs

39,071

Julio Franco, Texas (AL)

Bret Saberhagen, Kansas City (AL)

Jeff Brantley, San Francisco (NL)

July 9, 1991

American(37–24–1 NL)

4–2

SkyDome

Toronto Blue Jays

52,383

Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore (AL)

Jimmy Key, Toronto (AL)

Dennis Martínez, Montreal (NL)

July 14, 1992

American(37–25–1 NL)

13–6

Jack Murphy Stadium

San Diego Padres

59,372

Ken Griffey, Jr., Seattle (AL)

Kevin Brown, Texas (AL)

Tom Glavine, Atlanta (NL)

July 13, 1993

American(37–26–1 NL)

9–3

Oriole Park at Camden Yards

Baltimore Orioles

48,147

Kirby Puckett, Minnesota (AL)

Jack McDowell, Chicago (AL)

John Burkett, San Francisco (NL)

July 12, 1994

National(38–26–1 NL)

8–7(10)

Three Rivers Stadium

Pittsburgh Pirates

59,568

Fred McGriff, Atlanta (NL)

Doug Jones, Philadelphia (NL)

Jason Bere, Chicago (AL)

July 11, 1995

National(39–26–1 NL)

3–2

The Ballpark in Arlington

Texas Rangers

50,920

Jeff Conine, Florida (NL)

Heathcliff Slocumb, Philadelphia (NL)

Steve Ontiveros, Oakland (AL)

July 9, 1996

National(40–26–1 NL)

6–0

Veterans Stadium

Philadelphia Phillies

62,670

Mike Piazza, Los Angeles (NL)

John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL)

Charles Nagy, Cleveland (AL)

July 8, 1997

American(40–27–1 NL)

3–1

Jacobs Field

Cleveland Indians

44,916

Sandy Alomar, Cleveland (AL)

José Rosado, Kansas City (AL)

Shawn Estes, San Francisco (NL)

July 7, 1998

American(40–28–1 NL)

13–8

Coors Field

Colorado Rockies

51,267

Roberto Alomar, Baltimore (AL)

Bartolo Colón, Cleveland (AL)

Ugueth Urbina, Montreal (NL)

July 13, 1999

American(40–29–1 NL)

4–1

Fenway Park

Boston Red Sox

34,187

Pedro Martínez, Boston (AL)

Pedro Martínez, Boston (AL)

Curt Schilling, Philadelphia (NL)

July 11, 2000

American(40–30–1 NL)

6–3

Turner Field

Atlanta Braves

51,323

Derek Jeter, New York (AL)

James Baldwin, Chicago (AL)

Al Leiter, New York (NL)

July 10, 2001

American(40–31–1 NL)

4–1

Safeco Field

Seattle Mariners

47,364

Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore (AL)

Freddy García, Seattle (AL)

Chan Ho Park, Los Angeles (NL)

July 9, 2002

TIE(40–31–2 NL)

7–7(11)

Miller Park

Milwaukee Brewers

41,871

N/A

N/A

N/A

July 15, 2003

American(40–32–2 NL)

7–6

U.S. Cellular Field

Chicago White Sox

47,609

Garret Anderson, Anaheim (AL)

Brendan Donnelly, Anaheim (AL)

Éric Gagné, Los Angeles (NL)

July 13, 2004

American(40–33–2 NL)

9–4

Minute Maid Park

Houston Astros

41,886

Alfonso Soriano, Texas (AL)

Mark Mulder, Oakland (AL)

Roger Clemens, Houston (NL)

July 12, 2005

American(40–34–2 NL)

7–5

Comerica Park

Detroit Tigers

41,617

Miguel Tejada, Baltimore (AL)

Mark Buehrle, Chicago (AL)

John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL)

July 11, 2006

American(40–35–2 NL)

3–2

PNC Park

Pittsburgh Pirates

38,904

Michael Young, Texas (AL)

B. J. Ryan, Toronto (AL)

Trevor Hoffman, San Diego (NL)

July 10, 2007

American(40–36–2 NL)

5–4

AT&T Park

San Francisco Giants

43,965

Ichiro Suzuki, Seattle (AL)

Josh Beckett, Boston (AL)

Chris Young, San Diego (NL)

July 15, 2008

American(40–37–2 NL)

4–3(15)

Yankee Stadium

New York Yankees

55,632

J. D. Drew, Boston (AL)

Scott Kazmir, Tampa Bay (AL)

Brad Lidge, Philadelphia (NL)

July 14, 2009

American (40–38–2 NL)

4–3

Busch Stadium

St. Louis Cardinals

46,760

Carl Crawford, Tampa Bay (AL)

Jonathan Papelbon, Boston (AL)

Heath Bell, San Diego (NL)

July 13, 2010

National (41–38–2 NL)

3–1

Angel Stadium of Anaheim

Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim

45,408

Brian McCann, Atlanta (NL)

Matt Capps, Washington (NL)

Phil Hughes, New York (AL)

July 12, 2011

National (42–38–2 NL)

5–1

Chase Field

Arizona Diamondbacks

49,033

Prince Fielder, Milwaukee (NL)

Tyler Clippard, Washington (NL)

C. J. Wilson, Texas (AL)

July 10, 2012

National (43–38–2 NL)

8–0

Kauffman Stadium

Kansas City Royals

40,933

Melky Cabrera, San Francisco (NL)

Matt Cain, San Francisco (NL)

Justin Verlander, Detroit (AL)

July 16, 2013

American (43–39–2 NL)

3–0

Citi Field

New York Mets

45,186

Mariano Rivera, New York (AL)

Chris Sale, Chicago (AL)

Patrick Corbin, Arizona (NL)

July 15, 2014

American (43–40–2 NL)

5–3

Target Field

Minnesota Twins

41,048

Mike Trout, Los Angeles (AL)

Max Scherzer, Detroit (AL)

Pat Neshek, St. Louis (NL)

July 14, 2015

American (43–41–2 NL)

6–3

Great American Ball Park

Cincinnati Reds

43,656

Mike Trout, Los Angeles (AL)

David Price, Detroit (AL)

Clayton Kershaw, Los Angeles (NL)

July 12, 2016

American (43–42–2 NL)

4–2

Petco Park

San Diego Padres

42,386

Eric Hosmer, Kansas City (AL)

Corey Kluber, Cleveland (AL)

Johnny Cueto, San Francisco (NL)

July 11, 2017

American (43–43–2)

2–1(10)

Marlins Park

Miami Marlins

37,188

Robinson Canó, Seattle (AL)

Craig Kimbrel, Boston (AL)

Wade Davis, Chicago (NL)

July 17, 2018

American (44–43–2 AL)

8–6(10)

Nationals Park

Washington Nationals

43,843

Alex Bregman, Houston (AL)

Edwin Diaz, Seattle (AL)

Ross Stripling, Los Angeles (NL)

text:
American League (44 Wins)

National League (43 Wins)

text: Future MLB All-Star Games[edit]

text:
Date

Host team

Stadium

City

Television

Radio

July 9, 2019

Cleveland Indians

Progressive Field

Cleveland, Ohio

Fox Sports

ESPN

July 14, 2020

Los Angeles Dodgers

Dodger Stadium

Los Angeles, California

Fox Sports

ESPN

text: Notes[edit]

text: St. Petersburg (Tampa Bay Rays) is the only current MLB city that has not yet hosted (or been scheduled to host) an MLB All-Star Game.


document_title: List of Academy Award records

question_text: who has won the most awards in hollywood

text: List of Academy Award records

text: Most awards[edit]

text:
Most awards won by a single film

Three films have won 11 Academy Awards:

Ben-Hur (1959) – 15 categories available for nomination; nominated for 12
Titanic (1997) – 17 categories available for nomination; nominated for 14
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) – 17 categories available for nomination; nominated for 11

Most nominations received by a single film

Three films have received 14 nominations:

All About Eve (1950) – 16 categories available for nomination; won 6 awards
Titanic (1997) – 17 categories available for nomination; won 11 awards
La La Land (2016) – 17 categories available for nomination; won 6 awards

Largest sweep (winning awards in every nominated category)

The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) won all 11 categories for which it was nominated: Best Picture, Director, Adapted Screenplay, Original Score, Original Song, Sound Mixing, Art Direction, Makeup, Costume Design, Film Editing, and Visual Effects

Most awards won by an individual

Walt Disney won 22 Oscars.

Most awards won by a woman

Edith Head won eight Oscars, all for Costume Design

Most nominations in a single year / Most awards in a single year

In 1954, Walt Disney won four awards out of six nominations, both records. He won Best Documentary, Features for The Living Desert; Best Documentary, Short Subjects for The Alaskan Eskimo; Best Short Subject, Cartoons for Toot Whistle Plunk and Boom; and Best Short Subject, Two-reel for Bear Country. He had two additional nominations in Best Short Subject, Cartoons for Rugged Bear; and Best Short Subject, Two-reel for Ben and Me.

Most awards won by a person who is still living

Visual Effects Supervisor Dennis Muren has won nine Academy Awards – six competitive awards, two "Special Achievement" awards, and one "Technical Achievement" award

Most competitive awards won by a person who is still living

Composer Alan Menken has won eight competitive Academy Awards

Acting

Katharine Hepburn won four awards, all for Best Actress

Directing

John Ford won the most directing awards, with four

Cinematography

The highest number of Academy Awards won by a cinematographer is four:

Joseph Ruttenberg, in 1938, 1942, 1956, and 1958
Leon Shamroy, in 1942, 1944, 1945, and 1963

Art Direction

Cedric Gibbons, who designed the Oscar statuette, won 11 awards out of a total of 39 nominations.[1]

Makeup

Rick Baker won seven Academy Awards (all for Best Makeup)

Most awards won by a country for Best Foreign Language Film

Italy won 14 awards in this category and received in total 32 nominations

Most nominations received by a country for Best Foreign Language Film

France received 40 nominations and won the award 12 times

Most awards won by a foreign-language film

Two foreign-language films have won four Academy Awards:

Fanny and Alexander (1982) won Best Foreign Language Film, Best Cinematography, Best Art Direction, and Best Costume Design
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000) won Best Foreign Language Film, Best Art Direction, Best Original Score, and Best Cinematography

Most nominations received by a foreign-language film

Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000) received ten nominations: Best Foreign Language Film, Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Song, Best Costume Design, Best Art Direction, Best Film Editing, Best Original Score, and Best Cinematography

text: Awards for debut acting or directing performances on film[edit]

text: The following individuals won Academy Awards for their film debut acting performances:

text:
Best Actor

None

Best Actress

Shirley Booth (Come Back, Little Sheba, 1952)
Julie Andrews (Mary Poppins, 1964)
Barbra Streisand (Funny Girl, 1968)
Marlee Matlin (Children of a Lesser God, 1986)

Best Supporting Actor

Harold Russell (The Best Years of Our Lives, 1946)
Timothy Hutton (Ordinary People, 1980)
Haing S. Ngor (The Killing Fields, 1984)

Best Supporting Actress

Gale Sondergaard (Anthony Adverse, 1936)
Katina Paxinou (For Whom the Bell Tolls, 1943)
Mercedes McCambridge (All the King's Men, 1949)
Eva Marie Saint (On the Waterfront, 1954)
Jo Van Fleet (East of Eden, 1955)
Tatum O'Neal (Paper Moon, 1973)
Anna Paquin (The Piano, 1993)
Jennifer Hudson (Dreamgirls, 2006)
Lupita Nyong'o (12 Years a Slave, 2013) [2][3][4]

Academy Juvenile Award

Claude Jarman Jr. (The Yearling, 1946)
Vincent Winter (The Little Kidnappers, 1954) [2][3][5]

text: The following individuals won Academy Awards for their film debut direction.

text:
Best Director

Delbert Mann (Marty, 1955)
Jerome Robbins (West Side Story, 1961)
Robert Redford (Ordinary People, 1980)
James L. Brooks (Terms of Endearment, 1983)
Kevin Costner (Dances with Wolves, 1990)
Sam Mendes (American Beauty, 1999) [2][3][6]

text: Big Five winners[edit]

text: Three films have received the Big Five Academy Awards: Best Picture, Director, Actor, Actress, and Screenplay (Original or Adapted).[7][8][9]

text:
It Happened One Night (1934)
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)
The Silence of the Lambs (1991)

text: Most consecutive awards[edit]

text:
Any awards

Walt Disney was awarded a record of 10 awards in the eight consecutive years from 1931/32 through 1939. Eight (listed below) are for Short Subject (Cartoon), and two were Special Awards: one for the creation of Mickey Mouse, and one recognizing the innovation of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

Best Actress

Two actresses have won two consecutive awards:

Luise Rainer (The Great Ziegfeld, 1936 and The Good Earth, 1937)
Katharine Hepburn (Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, 1967 and The Lion in Winter, 1968)

Best Actor

Two actors have won two consecutive awards:

Spencer Tracy – Captains Courageous (1937) and Boys Town (1938)
Tom Hanks – Philadelphia (1993) and Forrest Gump (1994) [7][10]

Best Director

Three directors have won two consecutive awards:

John Ford – The Grapes of Wrath (1940) and How Green Was My Valley (1941)
Joseph L. Mankiewicz – A Letter to Three Wives (1949) and All About Eve (1950) [7][11]
Alejandro G. Iñárritu – Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) (2014) and The Revenant (2015)

Best Supporting Actor

Jason Robards won two consecutive awards for All the President's Men in 1976 and Julia in 1977[12][13]

Best Supporting Actress

No consecutive winner for Best Supporting Actress

Best Picture

David O. Selznick produced two consecutive Best Picture winners Gone with the Wind in 1939 and Rebecca in 1940. (He himself was not awarded the Oscars as at the time the statuette went to the studio instead of the producer.)

Best Original Screenplay

No consecutive winner for Best Original Screenplay

Best Adapted Screenplay

Joseph L. Mankiewicz won two consecutive adapted screenplay awards for A Letter to Three Wives in 1949 and All About Eve in 1950
Robert Bolt won for Doctor Zhivago in 1965 and A Man for All Seasons in 1966

Best Cinematography

Emmanuel Lubezki has won three consecutive awards for Gravity in 2013, Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) in 2014 and The Revenant in 2015

Best Art Direction

Robert Stromberg won for Avatar in 2009 and Alice In Wonderland in 2010

Best Film Editing

Angus Wall and Kirk Baxter won for The Social Network in 2010 and The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo in 2011

Best Original Score

Roger Edens won three consecutive awards for composing the scores for Easter Parade (1948), On the Town (1949), and Annie Get Your Gun (1950)

Best Original Song

Three composers have won two consecutive awards for best original song, but under different award names:

Henry Mancini (music) and Johnny Mercer (lyrics) shared the awards for Best Music (Song) for "Moon River" from Breakfast at Tiffany's in 1961 and "Days of Wine and Roses" from Days of Wine and Roses in 1962
Alan Menken (music) won twice consecutively for Best Music (Original Song) for "Beauty and the Beast" from Beauty and the Beast (lyrics by Howard Ashman) in 1991 and "A Whole New World" from Aladdin (lyrics by Tim Rice) in 1992

Best Visual Effects

Jim Rygiel and Randall William Cook won 3 consecutive visual effects Oscars for The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King in 2001, 2002, and 2003 respectively.

Best Sound Mixing

Thomas Moulton won three consecutive awards for The Snake Pit in 1948, Twelve O'Clock High in 1949, and All About Eve in 1950.

Best Costume Design

Edith Head won three consecutive awards for The Heiress in 1949, All About Eve in 1950, and A Place in the Sun in 1951.

Best Short Subject (Cartoon)

Walt Disney won eight consecutive awards for Flowers and Trees in 1931/32, Three Little Pigs in 1932/33, The Tortoise and the Hare in 1934, Three Orphan Kittens in 1935, The Country Cousin in 1936, The Old Mill in 1937, Ferdinand the Bull in 1938, and The Ugly Duckling in 1939

Best Short Subject (Two-Reel)

Walt Disney won four consecutive awards for In Beaver Valley in 1950, Nature's Half Acre in 1951, Water Birds in 1952, and Bear Country in 1953

Best Documentary (Feature)

Walt Disney won two consecutive awards for The Living Desert in 1953 and The Vanishing Prairie in 1954

text: Academy Award firsts[edit]

text:
First woman to win Best Picture

Julia Phillips for The Sting (1973)

First woman to win Best Director

Kathryn Bigelow for The Hurt Locker (2009)

First woman to win Best Animated Feature

Brenda Chapman for Brave (2012)

First woman to receive an Honorary Award

6 year old Shirley Temple received a Special Award in 1934
Greta Garbo received an Honorary Award in 1954

First foreign-language film to be nominated for Best Picture

Grand Illusion (1937), in French

First science fiction film to be nominated for Best Picture

A Clockwork Orange (1971)

First horror film to be nominated for Best Picture

The Exorcist (1973)

First animated film to be nominated for Best Picture

Beauty and the Beast (1991)

First fantasy film to win Best Picture

The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003)

First 3-D films to be nominated for Best Picture

Avatar and Up (2009)

First film with an entirely non-white cast to win Best Picture

Slumdog Millionaire (2008)

First film with an all-black cast to win Best Picture

Moonlight (2016)

First animated film to be nominated for Best Foreign Language Film

Waltz with Bashir (2008), representing Israel

First animated film to be nominated for Best Original Screenplay and for a Best Screenplay award in general

Toy Story (1995)

First animated film to be nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay

Shrek (2001)

First actress to be nominated for a performance in a 3-D film

Sandra Bullock for Gravity (2013)

First actor to be nominated for a performance in a 3-D film

Matt Damon for The Martian (2015)

First film to receive the most nominations of its year without receiving a Best Picture nomination

Dreamgirls (2006), with eight nominations

First X-rated film to win Best Picture

Midnight Cowboy (1969). It was also the first X-rated film to be nominated for Best Picture and the only one to date to have won it.

First actor to receive ten nominations for acting

Jack Nicholson received his tenth nomination (for Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor) for the film A Few Good Men (1992)

First actress to receive ten nominations for acting

Bette Davis received her tenth official nomination (all for Best Actress) for the film What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962)

First actress to receive twenty nominations for acting

Meryl Streep received her twentieth nomination (for Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress) for the film Florence Foster Jenkins (2016)

First posthumous nomination for acting

Jeanne Eagels, nominated for Best Actress for The Letter (1929)

First posthumous nomination for a male actor

James Dean, nominated for Best Actor for East of Eden (1955)

First posthumous win for acting

Peter Finch won Best Actor for Network (1976)

First actress to be nominated for performing in a language other than English

Melina Mercouri was nominated for Best Actress for Never on Sunday (1960), performing in Greek

First actor to be nominated for performing in a language other than English

Marcello Mastroianni was nominated for Best Actor for Divorce, Italian Style (1962), performing in Italian

First actress to win for performing in a language other than English

Sophia Loren won Best Actress for Two Women (1961), performing in Italian

First actor to win for performing in a language other than English

Robert De Niro won Best Supporting Actor for The Godfather Part II (1974), performing in Italian

First actress to win for performing in a sign language

Marlee Matlin won Best Actress for Children of a Lesser God (1986), performing in American Sign Language

First French actress to be nominated for performing in the French language

Anouk Aimée was nominated for Best Actress for A Man and a Woman (1966)

First French actress to win for performing in the French language

Marion Cotillard won Best Actress for La Vie en rose (2007). She's the only one to date to have won it.

First Nordic actress to be nominated for acting

Greta Garbo (from Sweden) was nominated for Best Actress for Anna Christie (1930)

First Nordic actor to be nominated for acting

Max von Sydow (from Sweden) was nominated for Best Actor for Pelle the Conqueror (1988)

First Nordic actress to win for acting

Ingrid Bergman (from Sweden) won Best Actress for Gaslight (1944)

First actor from Africa to be nominated for acting

Basil Rathbone (from South Africa), nominated for Best Supporting Actor for Romeo and Juliet (1936)

First actress from Africa to win for acting

Charlize Theron (from South Africa), won Best Actress for Monster (2003)

First actress from Asia to win for acting

Miyoshi Umeki (from Japan), won Best Supporting Actress for Sayonara (1957)

First Asian (and non-Caucasian) to win Best Director

Ang Lee (from Taiwan) for Brokeback Mountain (2005)

First Australian actress to win Best Actress

Nicole Kidman for The Hours (2002) – Born in the U.S.

First Australian actor to win Best Actor

Peter Finch for Network (1976)

First French actress to win Best Actress

Claudette Colbert for It Happened One Night (1934)

First French actor to win Best Actor

Jean Dujardin for The Artist (2011)

First Italian actress to win Best Actress

Anna Magnani for The Rose Tattoo (1955)

First Italian actor to win Best Actor

Roberto Benigni for Life Is Beautiful (1998)

First German actress to win Best Actress

Luise Rainer for The Great Ziegfeld (1937)

First German actor to win Best Actor

Emil Jannings (born in Switzerland) for The Way of All Flesh (1927) and The Last Command (1928)

First Austrian actor to win twice for acting

Christoph Waltz won Best Supporting Actor for Inglorious Basterds (2009) and Django Unchained (2012)

First persons from India to win in any music category

A. R. Rahman won Best Original Score and Best Original Song ("Jai Ho") for Slumdog Millionaire (2008)
Gulzar also won Best Original Song ("Jai Ho") for Slumdog Millionaire (2008)

First Middle Eastern/North African actor to be nominated for acting

Omar Sharif, nominated for Best Supporting Actor for Lawrence of Arabia (1962)

First Middle Eastern movie to win Best Foreign Language Film

A Separation (2011), representing Iran

First foreign actress to be nominated twice for Best Actress for foreign-language films without the films receiving a Best Foreign Language Film nomination

Marion Cotillard (from France) won Best Actress for La Vie en Rose (2007) and was nominated for Two Days, One Night (2014)

First black filmmaker to win Best Picture

Steve McQueen won for producing 12 Years a Slave (2013)

First black filmmaker to be nominated for Best Director

John Singleton for Boyz n the Hood (1991)

First black actress to win for acting

Hattie McDaniel won Best Supporting Actress for Gone with the Wind (1939)

First black actor to win for acting

Sidney Poitier won Best Actor for Lilies of the Field (1963)

First black actress to win Best Actress

Halle Berry for Monster's Ball (2001)

First black actress to win for film acting debut

Jennifer Hudson won Best Supporting Actress for Dreamgirls (2006)

First year in which two black actors/actresses won for acting

74th Academy Awards (in 2002, for 2001): Denzel Washington won Best Actor for Training Day; Halle Berry won Best Actress for Monster's Ball

First black African actor to be nominated for acting

Djimon Hounsou (born in Benin, U.S.-Benin dual citizen), nominated for Best Supporting Actor for In America (2003)

First black writer to win for screenwriting

Geoffrey S. Fletcher won Best Adapted Screenplay for Precious: Based on the Novel "Push" by Sapphire (2009)

First African American to receive an Honorary Award

James Baskett received a Special Award for his portrayal of Uncle Remus in Song of the South (1946)

First Latin American director to win Best Director

Alfonso Cuarón from Mexico won for Gravity in 2014

First Latin American actress to be nominated for Best Actress

Fernanda Montenegro from Brazil was nominated for Best Actress for Central Station (1998)

First Latin American actor to win Best Actor

José Ferrer from Puerto Rico won for Cyrano de Bergerac in 1950

First Muslim actor to win in an acting category

Mahershala Ali for Moonlight in 2016

First child actor to receive an Academy Award nomination [14]

Jackie Cooper, age 9, was nominated for Best Actor for Skippy (1931)

First short film to win an Academy Award outside of the Short Film categories

The Red Balloon (1956) for Best Original Screenplay

text: Age-related records[edit]

text:
Youngest winner of an acting award

Tatum O'Neal, age 10 (Best Supporting Actress, Paper Moon, 1973)

Youngest nominee for an acting award

Justin Henry, age 8 (Best Supporting Actor, Kramer vs. Kramer, 1979)

Youngest female winner of a lead acting award

Marlee Matlin, age 21 (Best Actress, Children of a Lesser God, 1986)

Youngest male winner of a lead acting award

Adrien Brody, age 29 (Best Actor, The Pianist, 2002)

Youngest male nominee for a lead acting award

Jackie Cooper, age 9 (Best Actor, Skippy, 1931)

Youngest female nominee for a lead acting award

Quvenzhané Wallis, age 9 (Best Actress, Beasts of the Southern Wild, 2012) [15][16] (also first person born in the 21st century to be nominated for an Academy Award)

Youngest winner of an Oscar

Shirley Temple, age 6, who was awarded the inaugural (now retired) non-competitive Academy Juvenile Award in 1934

Youngest winner of Best Director

Damien Chazelle, age 32 (La La Land, 2016)

Youngest nominee for Best Director

John Singleton, age 24 (Boyz n the Hood, 1991)

Oldest winner of Best Director

Clint Eastwood, age 74 (Million Dollar Baby, 2004)

Oldest nominee for Best Director

John Huston, age 79 (Prizzi's Honor, 1985)

Oldest winner of an acting award

Christopher Plummer, age 82 (Best Supporting Actor, Beginners, 2011)

Oldest woman to win best Actress Award

Jessica Tandy, age 80 (Best Actress, Driving Miss Daisy, 1989)

Oldest man to win Best Actor Award

Henry Fonda, age 76 (Best Actor, On Golden Pond, 1981)

Oldest nominee for an acting award

Gloria Stuart, age 87 (Best Supporting Actress, Titanic, 1997)

Oldest nominee for a lead acting award

Emmanuelle Riva, age 85 (Best Actress, Amour, 2012) [15][16]

Oldest competitive Oscar winner

Ennio Morricone, age 87 (Best Original Score, The Hateful Eight, 2015)[17][18]

text: Youngest multiple nominees for an acting award (best actor or best supporting actor)

text:
Nomination
Name
Age
Film
Year
Date of Birth
Date of Nomination

2nd
Mineo, SalSal Mineo
7003805300000000000♠22 years, 17 days
Exodus
1960
000000001939-01-10-0000January 10, 1939
000000001961-01-27-0000January 27, 1961

3rd
Brando, MarlonMarlon Brando
7004109100000000000♠29 years, 318 days
Julius Caesar
1953
000000001924-04-03-0000April 3, 1924
000000001954-02-15-0000February 15, 1954

4th
Marlon Brando
7004112720000000000♠30 years, 315 days
On the Waterfront
1954
000000001924-04-03-0000April 3, 1924
000000001955-02-12-0000February 12, 1955

5th
Marlon Brando
7004123740000000000♠33 years, 321 days
Sayonara
1957
000000001924-04-03-0000April 3, 1924
000000001958-02-18-0000February 18, 1958

6th
Burton, RichardRichard Burton
7004161690000000000♠44 years, 98 days
Anne of the Thousand Days
1969
000000001925-11-10-0000November 10, 1925
000000001970-02-16-0000February 16, 1970

7th
Nicholson, JackJack Nicholson
7004171010000000000♠46 years, 300 days
Terms of Endearment
1983
000000001937-04-22-0000April 22, 1937
000000001984-02-16-0000February 16, 1984

8th
Jack Nicholson
7004178210000000000♠48 years, 289 days
Prizzi's Honor
1985
000000001937-04-22-0000April 22, 1937
000000001986-02-05-0000February 5, 1986

9th
Jack Nicholson
7004185630000000000♠50 years, 301 days
Ironweed
1987
000000001937-04-22-0000April 22, 1937
000000001988-02-17-0000February 17, 1988

10th
Jack Nicholson
7004203910000000000♠55 years, 302 days
A Few Good Men
1992
000000001937-04-22-0000April 22, 1937
000000001993-02-18-0000February 18, 1993

text: Youngest multiple nominees for an acting award (best actress or best supporting actress)

text:
Nomination
Name
Age
Film
Year
Date of Birth
Date of Nomination

2nd
Lansbury, AngelaAngela Lansbury
7003740800000000000♠20 years, 103 days
The Picture of Dorian Gray
1945
000000001925-10-16-0000October 16, 1925
000000001946-01-27-0000January 27, 1946

3rd
Lawrence, JenniferJennifer Lawrence
7003855500000000000♠23 years, 154 days
American Hustle
2013
000000001990-08-15-0000August 15, 1990
000000002014-01-16-0000January 16, 2014

4th
Lawrence, JenniferJennifer Lawrence
7003928300000000000♠25 years, 152 days
Joy
2015
000000001990-08-15-0000August 15, 1990
000000002016-01-14-0000January 14, 2016

5th
Winslet, KateKate Winslet
7004114330000000000♠31 years, 110 days
Little Children
2006
000000001975-10-05-0000October 5, 1975
000000002007-01-23-0000January 23, 2007

6th
Winslet, KateKate Winslet
7004121630000000000♠33 years, 109 days
The Reader
2008
000000001975-10-05-0000October 5, 1975
000000002009-01-22-0000January 22, 2009

7th
Davis, BetteBette Davis
7004134530000000000♠36 years, 304 days
Mr. Skeffington
1944
000000001908-04-05-0000April 5, 1908
000000001945-02-03-0000February 3, 1945

8th
Streep, MerylMeryl Streep
7004144830000000000♠39 years, 238 days
A Cry in the Dark
1988
000000001949-06-22-0000June 22, 1949
000000001989-02-15-0000February 15, 1989

9th
Meryl Streep
7004152110000000000♠41 years, 236 days
Postcards from the Edge
1990
000000001949-06-22-0000June 22, 1949
000000001991-02-13-0000February 13, 1991

10th
Meryl Streep
7004170370000000000♠46 years, 236 days
The Bridges of Madison County
1995
000000001949-06-22-0000June 22, 1949
000000001996-02-13-0000February 13, 1996

text: Film records[edit]

text:
Most nominations for a single film

Three films received 14 nominations:

All About Eve (1950)
Titanic (1997)
La La Land (2016)

Most Oscars without winning Best Picture

Cabaret won 8 awards (1972)

Most nominations without winning Best Picture

La La Land (2016) with 14 nominations

Most nominations without any wins

Two films received 11 nominations without winning any awards:

The Turning Point (1977)
The Color Purple (1985)

Most nominations without a Best Picture nomination

They Shoot Horses, Don't They? (1969) with 9 nominations

Most Oscars without a nomination for Best Picture

The Bad and the Beautiful (1952) with 5 wins

Fewest nominations for a Best Picture winner

Grand Hotel (1932) received only the Best Picture nomination.

Nominations in the most different technical categories

Five films have been nominated in all 7 technical categories (Cinematography, Costume Design, Film Editing, Production Design/Art Direction, Sound Editing, Sound Mixing, and Visual Effects):

Titanic (1997)
Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003)
Hugo (2011)
Mad Max: Fury Road (2015)
The Revenant (2015)

Most nominations without a major nomination (Picture, Director, Acting and Screenplay)

These 6 films got 6 nominations with no major nominations:

The Rains Came (1939)
Hans Christian Andersen (1952)
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963)
Empire of the Sun (1987)
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) (note: received 7 nominations when you include a "special achievement")
Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991)

Best picture nominees that won every nomination except Best Picture

These 14 films were nominated for Best Picture and won in every category they were nominated for except Best Picture:

Bad Girl (1931), 2/3
The Private Life of Henry VIII (1932), 1/2
Naughty Marietta (1935), 1/2
The Story of Louis Pasteur (1936), 3/4
The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938), 3/4
Miracle on 34th Street (1947), 3/4
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948), 3/4
A Letter to Three Wives (1949), 2/3
King Solomon's Mines (1950), 2/3
Three Coins in the Fountain (1954), 2/3
Jaws (1975), 3/4
Traffic (2000), 4/5
The Blind Side (2009), 1/2
Selma (2014), 1/2

Films nominated for Best Picture with no other major nominations

These 28 films were nominated for Best Picture but had no other major nominations (this does not include films that were only nominated for Best Picture and nothing else):

Wings (1927), 2 nominations (winner)
42nd Street (1933), 2 nominations
A Farewell to Arms (1933), 4 nominations
Cleopatra (1934), 5 nominations
Flirtation Walk (1934), 2 nominations
The Gay Divorcee (1934), 5 nominations
Imitation of Life (1934), 3 nominations
The White Parade (1934), 2 nominations
David Copperfield (1935), 3 nominations
Les Misérables (1935), 4 nominations
A Midsummer Night's Dream (1935), 4 nominations (note: really had 2, but 2 more were write in noms)
Naughty Marietta (1935), 2 nominations
Top Hat (1935), 4 nominations
A Tale of Two Cities (1936), 2 nominations
The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938), 4 nominations
Of Mice and Men (1939), 4 nominations
The Wizard of Oz (1939), 6 nominations
King Solomon's Mines (1950), 3 nominations
Decision Before Dawn (1951), 2 nominations
Three Coins in the Fountain (1954), 3 nominations
The Music Man (1962), 6 nominations
Doctor Dolittle (1967), 9 nominations
Hello, Dolly! (1969), 7 nominations
Jaws (1975), 4 nominations
Beauty and the Beast (1991), 6 nominations
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002), 6 nominations
War Horse (2011), 6 nominations
Selma (2014), 2 nominations

Stories made into multiple Best Picture nominees

6 sets of Best Picture nominees share either original source material or were revised versions of the same story (* =winner):

Cleopatra (1934), Cleopatra (1963)
Mutiny on the Bounty (1935)*, Mutiny on the Bounty (1962)
Romeo and Juliet (1936), West Side Story (1960)*, Romeo and Juliet (1968). (The plot of another Best Picture winner, Shakespeare in Love, revolves around the original production of Romeo and Juliet)
Les Misérables (1935), Les Misérables (2012)
Pygmalion (1938), My Fair Lady (1964)*
Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941), Heaven Can Wait (1978)

text: Acting records[edit]

text:
Most awards for leading actress

Katharine Hepburn with 4 awards (1933, 1967, *1968, 1981) (*Tied with Barbra Streisand.)

Most awards for leading actor

Daniel Day-Lewis with 3 awards (1989, 2007, 2012)

Most awards for supporting actor

Walter Brennan with 3 awards (1936, 1938, 1940)

Most consecutive leading actress nominations

Two actresses have been nominated 5 years in a row:

Bette Davis (1938–1942)
Greer Garson (1941–1945)

Most consecutive leading actor nominations

Marlon Brando with four nominations (1951 to 1954)

Actress with most total nominations for acting

Meryl Streep with 20 nominations

Actor with most total nominations for acting

Jack Nicholson with 12 nominations

Most acting nominations without an award

Peter O'Toole with 8 nominations (He received an Honorary Award in 2002)

Most nominations for an actor performing in a foreign language

Marcello Mastroianni with 3 nominations. He was nominated for Best Actor for Divorce, Italian Style (1962); A Special Day (1977) and Dark Eyes (1987), performing in Italian

Longest gap between first and second award

Helen Hayes won in 1932 for The Sin of Madelon Claudet and in 1971 for Airport, a 39-year gap

Longest time span between first and last nomination and between first and last award

Katharine Hepburn: 48 years from Morning Glory (1933, in the 1932/33 awards) until On Golden Pond (1981)

Most acting nominations before first award

Both Geraldine Page and Al Pacino won on their 8th nomination

Most posthumous nominations

James Dean with 2 (1955 for East of Eden and 1956 for Giant)

Shortest performance to win an acting Oscar

Beatrice Straight in Network (1976) – 5 minutes and 2 seconds

Shortest performance to win a lead acting Oscar

Patricia Neal in Hud (1963) – 21 minutes and 51 seconds [19]

Shortest performance to be nominated for an acting Oscar

Hermione Baddeley in Room at the Top (1959) – 2 minutes and 19 seconds

Shortest performance to be nominated for a lead acting Oscar

Spencer Tracy in San Francisco (1936) – 14 minutes and 58 seconds

Longest performance to win an acting Oscar

Vivien Leigh in Gone with the Wind (1939) – 2 hours, 23 minutes and 32 seconds

Longest performance to win a supporting acting Oscar

Tatum O'Neal in Paper Moon (1973) – 1 hour, 6 minutes and 58 seconds

Longest performance to be nominated for an acting Oscar

Vivien Leigh in Gone with the Wind (1939) – 2 hours, 23 minutes and 32 seconds

Longest performance to be nominated for a supporting acting Oscar

Frank Finlay in Othello (1965) – 1 hour, 30 minutes and 43 seconds

Most awards by a black actor

Denzel Washington with 2, winning Best Supporting Actor for Glory (1989) and Best Actor for Training Day (2001)

Most awards for one acting performance

Harold Russell played Homer Parish in The Best Years of Our Lives in 1946. For this role he received 2 Oscars, one for Best Supporting and an honorary award for being an inspiration to all returning veterans.

Most nominations for one acting performance

Barry Fitzgerald was nominated as Best Actor and won for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Father Fitzgibbon in 1944's Going My Way

text: Miscellaneous records[edit]

text:
Most nominations in different decades Six decades – John Williams, Elmer Bernstein[citation needed]
Only people to win both a Nobel Prize and an Oscar

George Bernard Shaw: Won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1925, and an Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay in 1938 for the film Pygmalion
Bob Dylan: Won an Oscar for Best Original Song for the song "Things Have Changed" from Wonder Boys in 2000, and the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2016.

Only woman to win Best Actress and Best Original Song

Barbra Streisand: Best Actress (joint) for Funny Girl (1968); Best Original Song for the Love Theme ("Evergreen") from A Star Is Born (1976)

Only person to win an Academy Award for acting and writing

Emma Thompson

Only person nominated for Acting, Writing, Producing, and Directing the same film

Warren Beatty was nominated in the four categories for Heaven Can Wait (1978), and again for Reds (1981).

Only actor to win an Academy Award for portraying a real Academy Award winner

Cate Blanchett won Best Supporting Actress for portraying Katharine Hepburn in The Aviator

Only actor to win an Academy Award for portraying a fictional Academy Award nominee

Maggie Smith won Best Supporting Actress in California Suite

Most total nominations without a win

Greg P. Russell has earned 16 nominations in the Best Sound Mixing category. (This does not include his nomination at the 89th Academy Awards for 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi, which was revoked the day before the ceremony.)[20]

Most total nominations before receiving an award

Film composer Victor Young was nominated 21 times without winning. He was often nominated multiple times in one year; twice, four times at the same Oscars. He won posthumously for Around the World in 80 Days, alongside yet another nomination (also posthumous).
Sound re-recording mixer Kevin O'Connell comes in at a close second, with 20 unsuccessful nominations from 1983 until 2016, when he finally won for Hacksaw Ridge.

Most nominations for a person

Walt Disney with 59

Most nominations for a living person

Film composer John Williams with 50

Most nominated woman

Edith Head with 35

Highest "perfect score"

Sound editor Mark Berger has four nominations and four wins

Most nominations for directing

William Wyler with 12 nominations

Most wins for producing

Three producers received 3 awards:

Sam Spiegel
Saul Zaentz
Darryl F. Zanuck

Most nominations for producing

Scott Rudin with 9 nominations
Steven Spielberg with 9 nominations

Most nominations for directing in a single year

Two people have received 2 nominations for Best Director in the same year:

Michael Curtiz for Angels with Dirty Faces and Four Daughters in 1938
Steven Soderbergh for Erin Brockovich and Traffic in 2000

Most Best Picture awards for a film series

The Godfather series with 2 (for The Godfather and The Godfather Part II)

Most nominations and awards for a film series

The Middle-earth series with 17 competitive wins out of 37 nominations (for The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit). Additionally, The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey received an Academy Scientific and Technical Award, which brings the total number of Oscars received by the series to 18.[21]

Most nominations for Best Original Screenplay

Woody Allen with 16 nominations and 3 wins

Longest time between the release of a film and winning an Oscar

Limelight (1952) is the only film to have won an award twenty years after its official release. Since it was not released in Los Angeles County until 1972, it was not eligible for any Academy Awards until that time.

Most posthumous award wins

William A. Horning won in 1958 for Best Art Direction for Gigi, and for Best Art Direction for Ben-Hur in 1959

Most posthumous award nominations

Howard Ashman with four

Lowest-grossing film to win Best Picture

Cimarron with $1,380,000

Longest film to win Best Picture

Gone with the Wind, 224 minutes (238 with overture, entr'acte, and exit music)

Longest film to win an award

O.J.: Made in America (2016), 467 minutes (Academy Award for Best Documentary)
The longest fictional film to win an award was War and Peace (1968), 431 minutes (Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film)

Shortest film to win Best Picture

Marty, 90 minutes

Most acting awards for a character

Portrayals of Vito Corleone won:

Best Actor for Marlon Brando in The Godfather
Best Supporting Actor for Robert De Niro in The Godfather Part II

Most nominations for a character

3 portrayals of Queen Elizabeth I of England earned nominations for:

Cate Blanchett in Elizabeth and Elizabeth: The Golden Age (Best Actress)
Judi Dench in Shakespeare in Love (winner, Best Supporting Actress)

3 Portrayals of King Henry VIII of England earned nominations for:

Charles Laughton in The Private Life of Henry VIII (winner, Best Actor)
Robert Shaw in A Man for All Seasons (Best Supporting Actor)
Richard Burton in Anne of the Thousand Days (Best Actor)

21 other characters have been nominated twice – (*) = winning portrayal:

Abraham Lincoln – Raymond Massey, Daniel Day-Lewis (*)
Arthur Chipping – Robert Donat (*), Peter O'Toole
Cyrano de Bergerac – Jose Ferrer (*), Gerard Depardieu
Esther Blodgett – Janet Gaynor, Judy Garland
"Fast Eddie" Felson – Paul Newman (*)
Father Chuck O'Malley – Bing Crosby (*)
Father Fitzgibbons – Barry Fitzgerald (*) – nominated for Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor for the same performance in Going My Way
Henry Higgins – Leslie Howard, Rex Harrison (*)
Howard Hughes – Jason Robards, Leonardo DiCaprio
Iris Murdoch – Judi Dench, Kate Winslet – portrayals of the same character at different ages in the same film (Iris)
Joe Pendleton – Robert Montgomery, Warren Beatty
King Henry II of England – Peter O'Toole
King Henry V of England – Laurence Olivier, Kenneth Branagh
Leslie Crosbie – Jeanne Eagels, Bette Davis
Max Corkle – James Gleason, Jack Warden
Michael Corleone – Al Pacino
Norman Maine – Fredric March, James Mason
Richard Nixon – Anthony Hopkins, Frank Langella
Rocky Balboa – Sylvester Stallone
Rooster Cogburn – John Wayne (*), Jeff Bridges
Rose DeWitt Bukater – Kate Winslet and Gloria Stuart – portray of the same character at different ages in the same film (Titanic)
Vito Corleone – Marlon Brando (*), Robert DeNiro (*)

Most Honorary Awards

Bob Hope received 5 honorary awards – 2 Special, 2 Honorary, and the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award.[22]

text: Oscar speeches[edit]

text:
Longest speech

The longest Oscar speech was that given by Greer Garson at the 15th Academy Awards after she was named Best Actress for 1942 for Mrs. Miniver. Her speech ran for nearly six minutes.[23] It was shortly after this incident that the Academy set forty-five seconds as the allotted time for an acceptance speech and began to cut the winners off after this time limit. When presenting the Best Actor award at the 24th Academy Awards, Garson quipped, "I think I have ten minutes left over from a highly emotional speech I made a few years ago. I'd be glad to give it to them."

Shortest speech

The shortest Oscar speech was that given by Patty Duke at the 35th Academy Awards after she was named Best Supporting Actress for 1962 for The Miracle Worker. Duke, age 16, was the youngest person at that time to receive an Academy Award in a competitive category. Her acceptance speech was, simply, two words – "Thank you" – after which she walked off the stage.[24]

text: Tied winners[edit]

text: There have been six two-way ties:

text:
1931/32: Best Actor – Wallace Beery (The Champ) and Fredric March (Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde)
1949: Best Documentary Short – A Chance to Live and So Much for So Little
1968: Best Actress – Katharine Hepburn (The Lion in Winter) and Barbra Streisand (Funny Girl)
1986: Best Documentary – Artie Shaw: Time Is All You've Got and Down and Out in America
1994: Best Short Film (Live Action) – Franz Kafka's It's a Wonderful Life and Trevor
2012: Best Sound Editing – Paul N. J. Ottosson (Zero Dark Thirty) and Per Hallberg and Karen Baker Landers (Skyfall)