En İyi Uyarlama Senaryo Akademi Ödülü
Görünüm
En İyi Uyarlama Senaryo Akademi Ödül, ABD'nin en seçkin sinema ödülleri olan Akademi Ödülleri'nden biridir. Ödül, her sene başka bir kaynaktan (roman, oyun, kısa hikâye ya da başka bir film olabilir) uyarlanan en iyi senaryonun yazarına verilir. Bu standarda göre bütün devam filmleri otomatik olarak uyarlama kabul edilir.
Kazananlar ve adaylar
1920'ler
1930'lar
1940'lar
1950'ler
1960'lar
1970'ler
1980'ler
1990'lar
2000'ler
2010'lar
Dış bağlantılar
- Akademi Ödülü kazanan senaryolar 1928 - 2005
- ^ Award entitled Best Writing, Adaptation
- ^ a b In the 2nd and 3rd years there was only a single writing award for Writing Achievement with no distinction between original works and adaptations.
- ^ For the 1930/31 production year the award was again subdivided, and this one was once again Best Writing, Adaptation.
- ^ Award renamed Best Writing, Screenplay
- ^ Award entitled Best Screenplay—Adapted
- ^ Early in 1956, the name of screenwriter Michael Wilson – a former Oscar winner – had been deleted from the credits of Friendly Persuasion by Allied Artists, the film's distributor, based on a 1952 agreement between the Screen Writers Guild and various production companies. That agreement gave the studios the right to omit from the screen the name of any individual who had failed to clear himself before a duly constituted legislative committee of U.S. Congress if accused of Communist affiliations, as was the case with Wilson at the time. The Academy, in the awkward position of possible conferring its highest honor on someone whose name had been omitted from screen credit, revised its bylaws at a special February 6, 1957, meeting. That revision, in essence, allowed that in such cases, the achievement itself could be eligible for nomination, but the specific writer would not be. This bylaw was repealed by the Academy as "unworkable" on January 12, 1959. This nomination was not included on the final ballot.
- ^ Award entitled Best Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium
- ^ Aljean Harmetz (March 16, 1985). "Oscars Go to Writers of 'Kwai'". The New York Times.
- ^ Though Pierre Boulle received official screen credit, it was commonly known that blacklisted writers Carl Foreman and Michael Wilson wrote the screenplay based on Boulle's novel (translated from the original French). The Board of Governors, on December 11, 1984, voted posthumous Oscars to Wilson and Foreman. It was widely reported that Boulle was surprised, as well as many others, by the nomination, especially since Boulle did not speak (or write) English.
- ^ Upon request of his widow and upon recommendation of the Writers Branch Executive Committee, the Board of Governors voted to restore the name of Nedrick Young to the nomination presented to Nathan E. Douglas, which was Mr. Young's pseudonym during the blacklisting period.
- ^ Originally the nomination was solely for Robert Bolt, as Wilson was blacklisted at the time. His name was officially added to the nomination in 1995.
- ^ Award entitled Screenplay Adapted From Other Material
- ^ Award entitled Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium
- ^ P.H. Vazak is a pseudonym for Robert Towne who was dissatisfied with the film.
- ^ Award entitled Best Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published
- ^ Award entitled Best Adapted Screenplay