Awards for 1989
Oscar
Best Picture
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Actor in a Leading Role
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Actress in a Leading Role
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Actor in a Supporting Role
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Actress in a Supporting Role
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Director
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Writing, Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Cinematography
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Art Direction-Set Decoration
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Costume Design
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Sound
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Film Editing
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Effects, Sound Effects Editing
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Effects, Visual Effects
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Makeup
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Music, Original Song
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Music, Original Score
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Short Film, Animated
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Short Film, Live Action
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Documentary, Short Subjects
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Documentary, Short Subject
WINNER
Best Documentary, Features
WINNER
NOMINEES
Best Foreign Language Film
WINNER
NOMINEES
Special Achievement Award
WINNER
Honorary Award
WINNERS
(National Film Board of Canada)
In recognition of its fiftieth anniversary and its dedicated commitment to originate artistic, creative and technological activity and excellence in every area of filmmaking.
(Eastman Kodak Co.)
For 100 years of service and achievement.
Academy Award of Merit
WINNER
Ray Dolby (Dolby Laboratories),
Ioan Allen (Dolby Laboratories)
For their continuous contributions to motion picture sound.
Scientific and Engineering Award
WINNERS
Roy W. Edwards (Engineering staff of Photo-Sonics Inc.)
For the design and development of the Photo-Sonics 35m-4ER high-speed motion picture with Reflex Viewing and Video Assist.
(Arnold & Richter engineering staff of Otto Blaschek and Arriflex Corp.)
For the concept and engineering of the Arriflex 35-3 motion picture camera.
Bill Tondreau (Tondreau Systems),
Alvah J. Miller (Lynx Robotics),
Paul D. Johnson (Lynx Robotics),
Peter Regla (Elicon),
Dan Slater (Interactive Motion Central),
Bud Elam (Interactive Motion Central), Joe Parker (Interactive Motion Central),
Billy Bryan (Interactive Motion Central),
Jerry Jeffress,
Ray Feeney, Bill Holland,
Kris Brown
For their individual contributions and the collective advancements they have brought to the motion picture industry in the field of motion control technology.
Technical Achievement Award
WINNERS
Grant Loucks (Alan Gordon Enterprises), Geoffrey H. Williamson (Wilcam)
For the design concept (Loucks) and the mechanical and electrical engineering (Williamson) of the Image 300 35m high-speed motion picture camera.
Michael V. Chewey III
For the development of the motion picture industry's first paper reader incorporating microprocessor technology.
(BHP Inc., successor to the Bell & Howell professional equipment division)
For the development of a high-speed reader incorporating microprocessor technology for motion picture laboratories.
(Hollywood Film Co.)
For the development of a high-speed reader incorporating microprocessor technology for motion picture laboratories.
Bruce W. Keller (Technical Film Systems), Manfred G. Michelson (Technical Film Systems)
For the design and development of a high-speed light value controller and constant current power supply for motion picture laboratories.
Anton Lisziewicz (ISCO-OPTIC GmbH), Glenn M. Berggren (ISCO-OPTIC GmbH)
For the design and development of the Ultra-Star series of motion picture projection lenses.
James K. Branch (Spectra Cine), William L. Blowers, Nasir J. Zaidi
For the design and development of the Spectra Cine-spot 1-degree spotmeter for measuring the brightness of motion picture screens.
Bob Badami (Offbeat Systems),
Dick Bernstein (Offbeat Systems),
Bill Bernstein (Offbeat Systems)
For the design and development of the Streamline Scoring System, Mark IV, for motion picture music editing.
Gary Zeller (Zeller Intl. Ltd.)
For the development of Zel-Jel fire protection barrier for motion picture stunt work.
Emanual Trilling (Trilling Resources Ltd.)
For the development of Stunt-Gel fire protection barrier for motion picture stunt work.
Paul A. Roos
For the invention of a method known as Video Assist, whereby a scene being photographed on a motion picture film can be be viewed on a monitor and/or recorded on videotape.
Gordon E. Sawyer Award
WINNER