Julie Andrews won the Best Actress Oscar for her enchanting role as the magical nanny in Mary Poppins (1964). This was her film debut, following her stage success in My Fair Lady, where the role went to Audrey Hepburn for the movie adaptation. Andrews' performance, blending song, dance, and whimsy, made the film a timeless classic and launched her Hollywood career.Sean Connery won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in 1988 for his portrayal of the tough Chicago cop Jim Malone in The Untouchables. This was his only Oscar win in a career spanning decades, including his iconic role as James Bond in seven films starting with Dr. No (1962). Connery's performance added grit and mentorship to the story of Eliot Ness battling Al Capone during Prohibition.Spencer Tracy was the first to receive two consecutive Academy Awards for best actor, for Captains Courageous (1937) and Boys Town (1938). It was not until 1930 that Tracy was cast in a leading role, but his performance in The Last Mile on Broadway so impressed movie director John Ford that he featured Tracy in Up the River (1930), which launched Tracy’s film career.Dorothy Dandridge became the first African American nominated for Best Actress in 1955 for her sultry performance in Carmen Jones (1954), a modern retelling of Bizet's opera. Though she didn't win, her nomination broke racial barriers in Hollywood. Dandridge was a talented singer and dancer, starring in films like Porgy and Bess, but faced industry discrimination throughout her career.Vivien Leigh won her first Best Actress Oscar for portraying the fiery Scarlett O'Hara in Gone with the Wind (1939), an epic Civil War drama that swept the Oscars. Leigh, a British actress, beat out hundreds in a highly publicized search for the role. She won a second Oscar for A Streetcar Named Desire (1951), showcasing her range in complex, emotional characters.Clark Gable won Best Actor for playing the roguish reporter Peter Warne in the screwball comedy It Happened One Night (1934), which also won Best Picture. Gable, known as the "King of Hollywood," lent his charm to the role opposite Claudette Colbert. This win helped solidify his status as a leading man in classics like Gone with the Wind.Alec Guinness won the Best Actor Oscar at the 1958 ceremony for his role as Colonel Nicholson in The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957). He later portrayed the wise Prince Feisal in the epic Lawrence of Arabia. Guinness was renowned for his chameleon-like transformations, earning multiple nominations and another win, and is also remembered as Obi-Wan Kenobi in the original Star Wars trilogy.Hattie McDaniel won Best Supporting Actress for her role as Mammy in Gone with the Wind (1939), making history as the first African American Oscar winner. Despite facing segregation at the ceremony, her performance was heartfelt and memorable. McDaniel appeared in over 300 films, often in stereotypical roles, but advocated for better opportunities for Black actors.Marlon Brando won his first Best Actor Oscar for playing Terry Malloy, a dockworker, in On the Waterfront (1954). His method acting brought raw intensity to the role. Brando revolutionized acting and won a second Oscar for The Godfather (1972), but refused it in protest of Native American treatment in Hollywood.Tatum O'Neal won Best Supporting Actress at age 10 for Paper Moon (1973), playing a clever con artist's daughter opposite her father, Ryan O'Neal. This remains the youngest competitive Oscar win. O'Neal's natural performance charmed audiences, though her later career was marked by personal challenges.Katharine Hepburn won her first of four Best Actress Oscars for Morning Glory (1933), portraying an aspiring actress. Hepburn holds the record for most acting Oscars. Known for her independent spirit, she often played strong-willed women and had a long partnership with Spencer Tracy in films like Adam's Rib.Tom Hanks won consecutive Best Actor Oscars for Philadelphia (1993) and Forrest Gump (1994), becoming the second actor after Spencer Tracy to do so. In Forrest Gump, he played a simple man witnessing history. Hanks is beloved for everyman roles in films like Toy Story.Walter Huston won Best Supporting Actor for playing the grizzled prospector Howard in The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948), directed by his son John Huston. The film explores greed during a gold hunt. Walter's authentic performance earned praise, and he was a veteran stage and screen actor.Ingrid Bergman won Best Actress for Gaslight (1944), playing a woman driven to madness by her manipulative husband. The Swedish star brought vulnerability and strength to the role. Bergman won three Oscars total, including for Anastasia (1956), and is remembered for her natural beauty and collaborations with Hitchcock.Victor Fleming directed most of Gone with the Wind (1939), the epic that won Best Picture and eight other Oscars. Fleming also directed The Wizard of Oz that year. The film's production was tumultuous, but Fleming's vision captured the grandeur of the Old South and Scarlett's resilience.idney Poitier won Best Actor for Lilies of the Field (1963), portraying a handyman building a chapel for nuns. This historic win advanced representation in Hollywood. Poitier, a Bahamian-American, broke barriers with dignified roles and later directed films like Stir Crazy.Rita Moreno won Best Supporting Actress for her fiery portrayal of Anita in West Side Story (1961), a modern Romeo and Juliet with music. Moreno, of Puerto Rican descent, became the first Latina Oscar winner. She achieved EGOT status and returned in the 2021 remake.Jack Nicholson won Best Actor for playing the rebellious Randle McMurphy in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975), which swept the major Oscars. Nicholson's charismatic performance critiqued institutional authority. He has three Oscars and is known for his devilish grin in roles like The Joker in Batman.Michael Curtiz directed Casablanca (1942), which won Best Picture at the 1943 Oscars. The romantic wartime drama starred Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Curtiz, a prolific Hungarian-American director, won Best Director for the film, known for its iconic lines and themes of love and sacrifice during World War II.Kathryn Bigelow won Best Director for The Hurt Locker (2008), a tense Iraq War drama, making her the first woman to win. The film also won Best Picture. Bigelow's action-oriented style shone in films like Point Break, and her win paved the way for more female directors.Meryl Streep won Best Supporting Actress for Kramer vs. Kramer (1979), playing a mother in a custody battle. This was her first of three Oscars (she has 21 nominations, a record). Streep's nuanced acting has made her a legend in films like The Devil Wears Prada.Daniel Day-Lewis won Best Actor for portraying Christy Brown, an artist with cerebral palsy, in My Left Foot (1989). Day-Lewis, known for method acting, learned to paint with his foot. He has three Best Actor wins, including for Lincoln, tying the record.Whoopi Goldberg won Best Supporting Actress for her comedic yet poignant role as psychic Oda Mae Brown in Ghost (1990). This made her the second African American woman to win in the category. Goldberg's career spans comedy, hosting The View, and EGOT achievement.Steven Spielberg won Best Director for Schindler's List (1993), a Holocaust drama that also won Best Picture. Spielberg founded the Shoah Foundation with the film's proceeds. He has multiple Oscars, including for Saving Private Ryan, and is a blockbuster king with Jaws and E.T.Hilary Swank won Best Actress for her gritty role as boxer Maggie Fitzgerald in Million Dollar Baby (2004), her second win after Boys Don't Cry. Swank trained intensely for the part. The film, directed by Clint Eastwood, explored themes of determination and euthanasia.Christopher Nolan won Best Director for Oppenheimer (2023), a biopic on the atomic bomb's creator, which also won Best Picture. Nolan's complex narratives shine in films like The Dark Knight. This was his first win after multiple nominations.Michelle Yeoh won Best Actress for Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022), playing a laundromat owner in multiverses. The Malaysian star, known for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, broke barriers at age 60. The film swept Oscars, highlighting Asian representation.Robert De Niro won Best Supporting Actor for playing young Vito Corleone in The Godfather Part II (1974). He learned Sicilian for authenticity. De Niro has two Oscars, including Best Actor for Raging Bull, and is famed for collaborations with Scorsese.Lupita Nyong'o won Best Supporting Actress for her harrowing portrayal of Patsey in 12 Years a Slave (2013), her film debut. The Kenyan-Mexican actress brought depth to the enslaved woman's story. She later starred in Black Panther and Us, advocating for diversity.Francis Ford Coppola won Best Director for The Godfather Part II (1974), which also won Best Picture. The sequel/prequel expanded the Corleone saga. Coppola's New Hollywood style influenced cinema, though Apocalypse Now earned nominations but no directing win.Emma Stone won Best Actress for La La Land (2016), playing an aspiring actress in a musical romance. The film won six Oscars. Stone's charm and dance skills shone; she won a second for Poor Things (2023) and is known for Superbad and The Amazing Spider-Man.Colin Firth won Best Actor for portraying King George VI overcoming a stutter in The King's Speech (2010). The British drama won Best Picture. Firth's subtle performance captured vulnerability; he previously earned acclaim in A Single Man and Pride and Prejudice.Christopher Plummer won Best Supporting Actor for Beginners (2010), playing a man coming out as gay late in life, at age 82—the oldest acting winner. Plummer, known for The Sound of Music, had a prolific career spanning stage and screen.Bong Joon-ho won Best Director for Parasite (2019), the first non-English film to win Best Picture. The Korean thriller satirizes class divide. Bong's win marked a milestone for international cinema; Parasite won four Oscars total.Jodie Foster won Best Actress for playing FBI agent Clarice Starling in The Silence of the Lambs (1991), opposite Anthony Hopkins' Hannibal Lecter. The thriller won five major Oscars. Foster, a child star in Taxi Driver, has two Best Actress wins and directs films.Martin Scorsese won Best Director for The Departed (2006), a crime thriller remake that also won Best Picture. After multiple nominations, this was his first win. Scorsese's gritty style defines films like Taxi Driver and The Wolf of Wall Street.Morgan Freeman won Best Supporting Actor for narrating and playing trainer Scrap in Million Dollar Baby (2004). His calm wisdom elevated the boxing drama. Freeman, with his distinctive voice, has nominations for Driving Miss Daisy and is iconic in The Shawshank Redemption.Cate Blanchett won Best Supporting Actress for portraying Katharine Hepburn in The Aviator (2004). Her mimicry was spot-on. Blanchett, Australian, has three Oscars, including for Blue Jasmine, and excels in diverse roles like in the Lord of the Rings.James Cameron won Best Director for Titanic (1997), which won 11 Oscars including Best Picture. The epic romance-disaster film broke box office records. Cameron, known for innovation in Avatar and Terminator, tied the record for most wins in one night.Viola Davis won Best Supporting Actress for Fences (2016), reprising her Tony-winning role as Rose Maxson in the adaptation of August Wilson's play. Davis became the first Black woman with the Triple Crown of Acting (Oscar, Emmy, Tony). Her powerful monologue showcased emotional depth.You scored 0 out of 40You scored 1 out of 40You scored 2 out of 40You scored 3 out of 40You scored 4 out of 40You scored 5 out of 40You scored 6 out of 40You scored 7 out of 40You scored 8 out of 40You scored 9 out of 40You scored 10 out of 40You scored 11 out of 40You scored 12 out of 40You scored 13 out of 40You scored 14 out of 40You scored 15 out of 40You scored 16 out of 40You scored 17 out of 40You scored 18 out of 40You scored 19 out of 40You scored 20 out of 40You scored 21 out of 40You scored 22 out of 40You scored 23 out of 40You scored 24 out of 40You scored 25 out of 40You scored 26 out of 40You scored 27 out of 40You scored 28 out of 40You scored 29 out of 40You scored 30 out of 40You scored 31 out of 40You scored 32 out of 40You scored 33 out of 40You scored 34 out of 40You scored 35 out of 40You scored 36 out of 40You scored 37 out of 40You scored 38 out of 40You scored 39 out of 40You scored 40 out of 40
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Are you ready to test your knowledge of Hollywood's most prestigious awards? The Academy Awards, commonly known as the Oscars, have been celebrating cinematic excellence since 1929, honoring outstanding achievements in acting, directing, storytelling, and more. From legendary performances that defined eras to groundbreaking films that pushed boundaries, the Oscars spotlight the magic of movies. But remembering the winners, the firsts, and the records isn't easy—even for die-hard fans. This quiz features 40 questions covering a range of categories, including Best Actor, Best Actress, supporting roles, directors, and Best Picture milestones. With multiple-choice options, it's designed to challenge without overwhelming. Think you can recall who took home the gold for iconic roles or historic feats? Only the top 3% ace it—prove you're one of them! No cheating; rely on your film savvy. Let's dive in and see if you shine like an Oscar statuette.
Dedicated Cinephile
Are you ready to test your knowledge of Hollywood's most prestigious awards? The Academy Awards, commonly known as the Oscars, have been celebrating cinematic excellence since 1929, honoring outstanding achievements in acting, directing, storytelling, and more. From legendary performances that defined eras to groundbreaking films that pushed boundaries, the Oscars spotlight the magic of movies. But remembering the winners, the firsts, and the records isn't easy—even for die-hard fans. This quiz features 40 questions covering a range of categories, including Best Actor, Best Actress, supporting roles, directors, and Best Picture milestones. With multiple-choice options, it's designed to challenge without overwhelming. Think you can recall who took home the gold for iconic roles or historic feats? Only the top 3% ace it—prove you're one of them! No cheating; rely on your film savvy. Let's dive in and see if you shine like an Oscar statuette.








