The 47th Annual Academy Awards (1975) (TV)

Director:

Marty Pasetta

Release Date:

8 April 1975 (USA)

Plot:

Plot Keywords:

Awards Show | TV Special | Number In Title

Cast

Irwin Allen	...	Himself - Nominee: Best Picture
Lauren Bacall	...	Herself - Presenter: Best Costume Design
Warren Beatty	...	Himself - Presenter: Best Picture
Ingrid Bergman	...	Herself - Winner: Best Actress in a Supporting Role & Presenter: Honorary Award to Jean Renoir
Susan Blakely	...	Herself - Presenter: Best Art Direction-Set Decoration
Joseph Bottoms	...	Himself - Co-Presenter: Best Sound
Macdonald Carey	...	Himself - Co-Presenter: Best Film Editing
Art Carney	...	Himself - Winner: Best Actor in a Leading Role
Diahann Carroll	...	Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Leading Role & Co-Presenter: Score Awards
Carmine Coppola	...	Himself - Winner: Best Original Score
Francis Ford Coppola	...	Himself - Winner: Best Picture, Best Director & Best Adapted Screenplay and accepting Best Actor in a Supporting Role Award for Robert De Niro
Valentina Cortese	...	Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Supporting Role
Sammy Davis Jr.	...	Himself - Co-host
Peter Davis	...	Himself - Winner: Best Documentary Feature
Peter Falk	...	Himself - Co-presenter: Best Actress in a Supporting Role
Aretha Franklin	...	Herself - Performer
Gray Frederickson	...	Himself - Winner: Best Picture
Bob Gardiner	...	Himself - Winner: Best Animated Short Film
Susan George	...	Herself - Co-Presenter: Best Foreign Language Film
Angelo P. Graham	...	Himself - Winner: Best Art Direction
Johnny Green	...	Himself - Co-presenter: Score Awards (as John Green)
Goldie Hawn	...	Herself - Co-presenter: Best Director
Bob Hope	...	Himself - Co-Host & Presenter: Special Achievement Award
Lauren Hutton	...	Herself - Co-presenter: Documentary Awards
Glenda Jackson	...	Herself - Presenter: Best Actor in a Leading Role
Jack Jones	...	Himself - Performer
Gene Kelly	...	Himself - Co-Presenter: Best Original Song
Frankie Laine	...	Himself - Performer
Jack Lemmon	...	Himself - Presenter: Best Actress in a Leading Role
Shirley MacLaine	...	Herself - Co-host
Roddy McDowall	...	Himself - Co-Presenter: Best Short Film, Animated & Live Action
James Michener	...	Himself - Presenter: Writing Awards
Walter Mirisch	...	Himself - President
George R. Nelson	...	Himself - Winner: Best Art Direction
Ryan O'Neal	...	Himself - Co-presenter: Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Tatum O'Neal	...	Herself - Co-presenter: Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Jennifer O'Neill	...	Herself - Co-Presenter: Best Film Editing
Mario Puzo	...	Himself - Winner: Best Adapted Screenplay
Deborah Raffin	...	Herself - Co-Presenter: Best Sound
Fred Roos	...	Himself - Winner: Best Picture
Katharine Ross	...	Herself - Co-presenter: Best Actress in a Supporting Role
Bert Schneider	...	Himself - Winner: Best Documentary, Features
Martin Scorsese	...	Himself - accepting Best Actress Award for Ellen Burstyn
O.J. Simpson	...	Himself
Frank Sinatra	...	Himself - Co-Host & Presenter: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award
Dean Tavoularis	...	Himself - Winner: Best Art Direction
Danny Thomas	...	Himself - Co-presenter: Documentary Awards
Robert Towne	...	Himself - Winner: Best Original Screenplay
Brenda Vaccaro	...	Herself - Co-Presenter: Best Short Film, Animated & Live Action
Jack Valenti	...	Himself - Co-Presenter: Best Foreign Language Film
Will Vinton	...	Himself - Winner: Best Animated Short Film
Jon Voight	...	Himself - Co-Presenter: Best Cinematography
John Wayne	...	Himself - Presenter: Honorary Award to Howard Hawks
Raquel Welch	...	Herself - Co-Presenter: Best Cinematography
Robert Wise	...	Himself - Co-presenter: Best Director

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Filming Locations:

Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles County Music Center - 135 N. Grand Avenue, Downtown, Los Angeles, California, USA

Company:

Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS)

Trivia:

When Carmine Coppola, who won an Oscar for Best Original Score for The Godfather: Part II (1974) he dropped his Oscar and broke it.

Quotes:

Bob Hope: Oh, there's some great pictures. I think "Godfather Part II" has an excellent chance of winning. Neither Mr. Price nor Mr. Waterhouse have been heard from in four days.

Movie Connections:

Featured in The 76th Annual Academy Awards (2004) (TV)

Soundtrack:

We May Never Love Like This Again

All hell breaks loose this year!!

This was the year that "Hearts and Minds" win Best Documentary, and hosts Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra go beserk over the winner's acceptance speech. Would have loved to been backstage as Mr. Hope, Mr. Sinatra and another host, Shirley MacLaine got into a argument over this. "The Godfather, Part 2" wins Best Picture, while Art Carney and Ellen Burstyn win Best Actor and Actress, respectively for "Harry and Tonto" and "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore". Francis Ford Coppola wins three Academy Awards, for producing, directing and writing the Best Picture, "The Godfather, Part 2". The other two awards he was up for was: Best Picture and Best Original Screenplay for "The Conversation". This was also the first time in Academy history that one studio received all nominees in one catagory. Paramount did it with the catagory of Best Costume Design.