Although they are loyal 50 Years from the premiere The GodfatherLooking back, it’s impossible not to refer to this movie as epic. The trilogy has won over the years praise and appreciation from critics and audiences, and He knew how to add nine Oscars and 20 other nominations.
Rate Oscar Awards She received in relation to the nominations she received is low, although Popular recognition is certainly the greatest achievementA few years ago, the magazine conducted an opinion poll among film directors empireput it as Best movie in history.
I also read: Marlon Brando, In Three Stories: The Godfather’s Prosthesis, The Superman Trial And The Inferno of Dr. Moreau’s Island
According to the historical ranking of the most important movie site in the world, IMDB, The Godfather The first place alternates with Sueños de Libertad.
But Hollywood Academy is the pulse with its nominationsAnd her red carpet and her small statues. And despite having nine out of 29, The Godfather advanced solidly in key areas, such as Best Picture, which won in parts one and two.
first trilogywhich was reissued on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary, It won 3 Oscars from 11 nominations. In addition to Best Picture, Marlon Brando won Best Actor and duo Francis Ford Coppola and Mario Puzo, as authors for Best Adapted Screenplay.
In that first movie there was an area despite being nominated, can’t compete Because they forbade it: Best soundtrack. Yes, the unmistakable famous music The Godfatherby the no less famous Nino Rota, was excluded from consideration because it was a kind of self-plagiarism.
Several measurements from the soundtrack of The Godfather It appeared 14 years ago – With other musical arrangements – in the movie Fortunella. The author of the score was also Nino Rota. That is why the Academy did not allow it to compete, nor consider it an original soundtrack.
However, after two years, With The second godfatherRota got revenge and there he won an Oscar As best soundtrack, it also received contributions from Carmine Coppola, father of Francis Ford. For this second part of the trilogy, there were again 11 nominations and six small statuettes for the film.
Coppola was the big winner. The second part won Best Picture and repeated with Mario Puzo for Best Adapted Screenplay. And he won a third personal award: an Oscar for Best Director.
Robert De Niro Won the bust for Best Supporting Actor In addition, the film (which is set in the youth of Vito and Michael’s consolidation of power with his deceased father) received an award for Best Art Direction.
Who was the biggest loser in the trilogy? in general, The third godfather, which received nominations and did not win. In particular, Al PacinoHe was nominated for Best Supporting Actor in Part One and Best Leading Actor in Part Two, without winning either. And in the third part, he was not even nominated. Your strange case with the academy: He won his first and only Academy Award only in 1993.to work in Women’s perfume.
“The Godfather” (1972)
winner:
- the best movie
- Best Actor (Marlon Brando)
- Best Adapted Screenplay (Francis Ford Coppola, Mario Puzo)
nominated:
- Best Director (Francis Ford Coppola)
- Best Supporting Actor (James Caan)
- Best Supporting Actor (Robert Duvall)
- Best Supporting Actor (Al Pacino)
- Best Editing (William Reynolds, Peter Zener)
- Best Costume Design (Anna Hale Johnston)
- Major Sunedo (Bud Greensbach, Richard Portman, Christopher Newman)
- Best Original Score (Nino Rota)
“The Godfather II” (1974)
winner:
- the best movie
- Best Director (Francis Ford Coppola)
- Best Supporting Actor (Robert De Niro)
- Best Adapted Screenplay (Francis Ford Coppola, Mario Puzo)
- Best Original Score (Nino Rota, Carmine Coppola)
- Best Art Direction (Dean Tavolaris, Angelo Graham, George R. Nelson)
nominated:
- Best Actor (Al Pacino)
- Best Supporting Actor (Michael Gazoo)
- Best Supporting Actor (Lee Strasberg)
- Best Supporting Actress (Talia Shire)
- Best Costume Design (Theadora Van Runkle)
“The Godfather: Part Three” (1990)
nominated:
- the best movie
- Best Director (Francis Ford Coppola)
- Best Supporting Actor (Andy Garcia)
- Best Editing (Barry Malkin, Lisa Fruchtman, Walter Morch)
- Best Cinematography (Gordon Willis)
- Best Art Direction (Dean Tavolaris, Gary Vitesse)
- Best Soundtrack (Carmen Coppola, John Pettis)