Who was nominated for Best Actor 2013?
Actor in a Leading Role
- Daniel Day-Lewis. Lincoln.
- Bradley Cooper. Silver Linings Playbook.
- Hugh Jackman. Les Misérables.
- Joaquin Phoenix. The Master.
- Denzel Washington. Flight.
What movies were up for Best Picture in 2012?
Best Picture
- The Descendants.
- Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close.
- The Help.
- Hugo.
- Midnight in Paris.
- Moneyball. Michael De Luca, Rachael Horovitz and Brad Pitt, Producers.
- The Tree of Life. Sarah Green, Bill Pohlad, Dede Gardner and Grant Hill, Producers.
- War Horse. Steven Spielberg and Kathleen Kennedy, Producers.
Who is the oldest person to win a Tony Award?
Dick Latessa
Youngest and oldest actors to win: Dick Latessa is the oldest actor to win a Tony for his performance in Hairspray aged 72, whilst Cicely Tyson holds the record for Best Actress for her performance in The Trip to Bountiful aged 89.
What are the nominations for the Oscars for 2013?
Jan. 10, 2013 — — “Lincoln” is leading the way to the 2013 Oscars. This morning, the biopic about the 16th president picked up 12 Academy Award nominations, including best director for Steven Spielberg and best actor for Daniel Day-Lewis. Ang Lee’s “Life of Pi” followed close behind with 11 nominations.
Who was the host of the 2013 Academy Awards?
PST (13:38 UTC) at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills, California, by Seth MacFarlane, host of the ceremony, and actress Emma Stone. Lincoln received the most nominations with twelve total, and Life of Pi came in second with eleven. The winners were announced during the awards ceremony on February 24, 2013.
Who are the winners of the Academy Awards?
Only 43 actors—22 males and 21 females—are multiple Academy Award winners . Katharine Hepburn won four times from twelve nominations—all for lead roles—making her the actor with the most wins in Academy Awards history. Daniel Day-Lewis has won three times from six lead actor nominations—the most wins for any male in the lead actor category.
Who is the current president of the Academy?
The backlash prompted a major push by Cheryl Boone Isaacs, then the academy’s president, to diversify the pool of voters.