The Life of Emile Zola

The Life of Emile Zola - Main Crew. Directed by: William Dieterle Written by: Norman Reilly Raine, Heinz Herlad and Geza Herczeg story by Heinz Herald and Geza Herczeg after Matthew Josephson's book Zola and His Time Produced by: Henry Blanke Music by: Max Steiner (head of department, Leo F. Forbstein) Cinematography by: Tony Gaudio Film Editing by: Warren Low Art Direction by: Anton ...

See also:

The Life of Emile Zola, The Life of Emile Zola - Cast and Crew, The Life of Emile Zola - Main Crew, The Life of Emile Zola - Cast, The Life of Emile Zola - Academy Awards, The Life of Emile Zola - Academy Award nominations

Read more here: » The Life of Emile Zola: Encyclopedia II - The Life of Emile Zola - Cast and Crew

By category Medieval 16th Century - 17th Century 18th Century -19th Century 20th Century - Contemporary Chronological list Writers by category Novelists - Playwrights Poets - Essayists Short Story Writers Émile Zola (April 2, 1840 – September 29, 1902) was an influential French novelist, the most important example of the literary school of naturalism, and a major ...

Including:

• Émile Zola - Quotes
• Émile Zola - Bibliography

Read more here: » Émile Zola: Encyclopedia - Émile Zola

The Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay is one of the Academy Awards, the most prominent film awards in the United States. It is awarded each year to the writer of a screenplay adapted from another source (usually a novel or play). See also the Academy Award for Writing Original Screenplay, a similar award for screenplays that are not adapted from elsewhere. Following is a listing of people who have won the award. This award started with the name Best Writing, Adaptation. Academy Awar ...

Including:

• Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1920s
• Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1930s
• Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1940s
• Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1950s
• Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1960s
• Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1970s
• Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1980s
• Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1990s
• Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 2000s

Read more here: » Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay: Encyclopedia - Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay

The Academy Award for Directing is an accolade given to the person that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences feels was best director of the past year. The expression of approval is given, along with an Oscar Statuette and a chance for the director to speak, at an annual Academy Awards ceremony. All but twenty of the seventy-seven Oscars for best director (before 2006) were for films that also won the award for best picture. The Academy has selected one director from five nominees each year for the past seven decades ...

Including:

• Academy Award for Directing - 1920s
• Academy Award for Directing - 1930s
• Academy Award for Directing - 1940s
• Academy Award for Directing - 1950s
• Academy Award for Directing - 1960s
• Academy Award for Directing - 1970s
• Academy Award for Directing - 1980s
• Academy Award for Directing - 1990s
• Academy Award for Directing - 2000s

Read more here: » Academy Award for Directing: Encyclopedia - Academy Award for Directing

Warner Bros. Entertainment is one of the world's largest producers of film and television entertainment. It is currently a subsidiary of the Time Warner conglomerate, with headquarters in Burbank, California, U.S.A.. Warner Brothers includes several subsidiary companies, among them Warner Bros. Studios, Warner Bros. Pictures, WB Television, Warner Home Video, Castle Rock Entertainment, Turner Entertainment, Dark Castle Entertainment, DC Comics, and Cartoon Network Studios - formerly known as Hanna-Barbera Cartoons, Inc. Including:

• Warner Bros. - History
• Warner Bros. - Film library
• Warner Bros. - Notes on Source Material
• Warner Bros. - Notable WB movies
• Warner Bros. - 1920s
• Warner Bros. - 1930s
• Warner Bros. - 1940s
• Warner Bros. - 1950s
• Warner Bros. - 1960s
• Warner Bros. - 1970s
• Warner Bros. - 1980s
• Warner Bros. - 1990s
• Warner Bros. - 2000s

Read more here: » Warner Bros.: Encyclopedia - Warner Bros.

The Academy Awards are the oldest awards ceremony for achievements in motion pictures. The Academy Award for Best Art Direction recognizes achievement in art direction on a film. The films below are listed with their production year, so the Oscar 2000 for best art direction went to a film from 1999. Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1920s. This award was originally for Interior Decoration 1928 William Cameron Menzies - The Dove and Tempest Harry Oliver - Se ...

Including:

• Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1920s
• Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1930s
• Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1940s
• Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1950s
• Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1960s
• Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1970s
• Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1980s
• Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1990s
• Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 2000s

Read more here: » Academy Award for Best Art Direction: Encyclopedia - Academy Award for Best Art Direction

The Academy Award for Best Picture is one of the awards given to people working in the motion picture industry by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences; the awards are voted on by other people within the industry. As is the customary practice in Wikipedia for listing Oscar results, the winner of the award for that year is listed first, followed by the runners-up. The films below are listed with their production year, so fo ...

Including:

• Academy Award for Best Picture - 1920s
• Academy Award for Best Picture - 1930s
• Academy Award for Best Picture - 1940s
• Academy Award for Best Picture - 1950s
• Academy Award for Best Picture - 1960s
• Academy Award for Best Picture - 1970s
• Academy Award for Best Picture - 1980s
• Academy Award for Best Picture - 1990s
• Academy Award for Best Picture - 2000s

Read more here: » Academy Award for Best Picture: Encyclopedia - Academy Award for Best Picture

From "Rule Sixteen" of the "Special Rules for The Music Awards" Original Score: An original score is a substantial body of music in the form of dramatic underscoring written specifically for the film by the submitting composer. The years shown are the production years, thus a reference to 1967 means the Oscars presented in 1968 for movies made in 1967. Most awards won - (nominations) 9  : Alfred Newman (41) 5  : John Williams (37) 4  : John Barry ( ...

Including:

• Academy Award for Original Music Score - 1930s
• Academy Award for Original Music Score - 1940s
• Academy Award for Original Music Score - 1950s
• Academy Award for Original Music Score - 1960s
• Academy Award for Original Music Score - 1970s
• Academy Award for Original Music Score - 1980s
• Academy Award for Original Music Score - 1990s
• Academy Award for Original Music Score - 2000s
• Academy Award for Original Music Score - External link

Read more here: » Academy Award for Original Music Score: Encyclopedia - Academy Award for Original Music Score

The Karate Kid (1984) - Noriyuki Morita Kentucky (1938) - Walter Brennan The Killing Fields (1984) - Haing S. Ngor Kiss of Death (1947) - Richard Widmark Kramer vs. Kramer (1979) - Justin Henry ...

See also:

List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - 0-9, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - A, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - B, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - C, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - D, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - E, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - F, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - G, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - H, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - I, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - J, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - K, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - L, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - M, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - N, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - O, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - P, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - Q, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - R, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - S, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - T, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - U, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - V, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - W, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - X, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - Y, List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - Z

Read more here: » List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films: Encyclopedia II - List of Best Supporting Actor nominees films - K

The corporate name honors the four founding Warner brothers, Harry Warner (1881-1958), Albert Warner (1883-1967), Sam Warner (1887-1927) and Jack L. Warner (1892-1978). The three elder brothers began in the exhibition business in 1903, having acquired a projector with which they showed films in the mining towns of Pennsylvania and Ohio. Within a few years this led to the distribution of pictures across a four-state area. By the time of World War I they had begun producing films, and in 1918 the brothers opened the Warner Brothers studio on S ...

See also:

Warner Bros., Warner Bros. - History, Warner Bros. - Film library, Warner Bros. - Notes on Source Material, Warner Bros. - Notable WB movies, Warner Bros. - 1920s, Warner Bros. - 1930s, Warner Bros. - 1940s, Warner Bros. - 1950s, Warner Bros. - 1960s, Warner Bros. - 1970s, Warner Bros. - 1980s, Warner Bros. - 1990s, Warner Bros. - 2000s

Read more here: » Warner Bros.: Encyclopedia II - Warner Bros. - History

Dean began his acting career with a Pepsi-Cola television commercial followed by a stint as a stunt tester in the game show Beat the Clock. He quit college to focus on his budding career but struggled to get jobs in Hollywood and succeeded in paying his bills only by working as a parking lot attendant at CBS studios. Following the advice of friends Dean moved to New York City to pursue live stage acting, where he was accepted to study under Lee Strasberg in the storied Actors Studio. His career picked up and Dean did several ep ...

See also:

James Dean, James Dean - Childhood and education, James Dean - Acting career, James Dean - East of Eden, James Dean - Rebel Without a Cause, James Dean - Giant, James Dean - Death, James Dean - Porsche 550 Spyder, James Dean - Legacy, James Dean - Sexuality, James Dean - Memorial, James Dean - Filmography, James Dean - Stage, James Dean - Television

Read more here: » James Dean: Encyclopedia II - James Dean - Acting career

Dean began his acting career with a Pepsi-Cola television commercial followed by a stint as a stunt tester in the game show Beat the Clock. He quit college to focus on his budding career but struggled to get jobs in Hollywood and succeeded in paying his bills only by working as a parking lot attendant at CBS studios. Following the advice of friends Dean moved to New York City to pursue live stage acting, where he was accepted to study under Lee Strasberg in the storied Actors Studio. His career picked up and Dean did several ep ...

See also:

James Dean, James Dean - Childhood and education, James Dean - Acting career, James Dean - East of Eden, James Dean - Rebel Without a Cause, James Dean - Giant, James Dean - Death, James Dean - Porsche 550 Spyder, James Dean - Legacy, James Dean - Sexuality, James Dean - Memorial, James Dean - Filmography, James Dean - Stage, James Dean - Television, James Dean - Footnotes

Read more here: » James Dean: Encyclopedia II - James Dean - Acting career

For the 1930/31 production year the award was again subdivided, and this one was once again Best Writing, Adaptation. 1930/1931 Cimarron - Howard Estabrook from the novel by Edna Ferber The Criminal Code - Seton I. Miller, Fred Niblo Jr. from a play by Martin Flavin Holiday - Horace Jackson from the play by Philip Barry Little Caesar - Francis Edward Faragoli, Robert N. Lee, Robert Lord, Darryl F. Zanuck from the novel by William R. Burnett Skippy - Jo ...

See also:

Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay, Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1920s, Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1930s, Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1940s, Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1950s, Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1960s, Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1970s, Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1980s, Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1990s, Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 2000s

Read more here: » Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay: Encyclopedia II - Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay - 1930s

The corporate name honors the four founding Warner brothers, Harry Warner (1881-1958), Albert Warner (1883-1967), Sam Warner (1887-1927) and Jack L. Warner (1892-1978). The three elder brothers began in the exhibition business in 1903, having acquired a projector with which they showed films in the mining towns of Pennsylvania and Ohio. Within a few years this led to the distribution of pictures across a four-state area. By the time of World War I they had begun producing films, and in 1918 the brothers opened the Warner Bros. studio on Suns ...

See also:

Warner Bros., Warner Bros. - History, Warner Bros. - Film library, Warner Bros. - Notes on Source Material, Warner Bros. - Notable WB movies, Warner Bros. - 1920s, Warner Bros. - 1930s, Warner Bros. - 1940s, Warner Bros. - 1950s, Warner Bros. - 1960s, Warner Bros. - 1970s, Warner Bros. - 1980s, Warner Bros. - 1990s, Warner Bros. - 2000s

Read more here: » Warner Bros.: Encyclopedia II - Warner Bros. - History

Best Production 1927-28 Wings - Paramount Famous Lasky - Lucien Hubbard The Racket - Caddo, United Artists - Howard Hughes Seventh Heaven - Fox - William Fox Best Picture, Unique and Artistic Production also known as "Best Artistic Quality of Production" was only presented in the first year. 1927-28 Sunrise - Fox - William Fox Chang - Paramount - Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack The Crowd - ...

See also:

Academy Award for Best Picture, Academy Award for Best Picture - 1920s, Academy Award for Best Picture - 1930s, Academy Award for Best Picture - 1940s, Academy Award for Best Picture - 1950s, Academy Award for Best Picture - 1960s, Academy Award for Best Picture - 1970s, Academy Award for Best Picture - 1980s, Academy Award for Best Picture - 1990s, Academy Award for Best Picture - 2000s

Read more here: » Academy Award for Best Picture: Encyclopedia II - Academy Award for Best Picture - 1920s

For 1957 films this award became a single award. 1957 Ted Haworth, Robert Priestley - Sayonara Hal Pereira, George W. Davis, Samuel M. Comer, Ray Moyer - Funny Face William A. Horning, Gene Allen, Edwin B. Willis, Richard Pefferle - Les Girls Walter Holscher, William Kiernan, Louis Diage - Pal Joey William A. Horning, Urie McCleary, Edwin B. Willis, Hugh Hunt - Raintree County 1958 William A. Horning, Preston Ames, Henry Grace, F. Keogh G ...

See also:

Academy Award for Best Art Direction, Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1920s, Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1930s, Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1940s, Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1950s, Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1960s, Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1970s, Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1980s, Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1990s, Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 2000s

Read more here: » Academy Award for Best Art Direction: Encyclopedia II - Academy Award for Best Art Direction - 1950s

"Let us never forget the courage of a great writer who, taking every risk, putting his tranquility, his fame, even his life in peril, dared to pick up his pen and place his talent in the service of truth." - Jacques Chirac "Zola descends into the sewer to bathe in it, I to cleanse it." - Henrik Ibsen "Civilization will not attain to its perfection until the last stone from the last church fa ...

See also:

Émile Zola, Émile Zola - Quotes, Émile Zola - Bibliography

Read more here: » Émile Zola: Encyclopedia II - Émile Zola - Quotes

Captain Alfred Dreyfus was the highest-ranking Jewish artillery officer in the French army. He was charged with passing military secrets to the German Embassy in Paris, and in 1894 he was convicted of treason and sent to prison on Devil's Island. The conviction was based on documents which were found in the waste-paper basket of the German miltiary attaché and which initially appeared to the French military authorities to implicate Dreyfus. Fearing that the anti-semitic ultra-rightwing press would learn of the affair and accuse the French a ...

See also:

Dreyfus Affair, Dreyfus Affair - Background, Dreyfus Affair - Politics, Dreyfus Affair - La Libre Parole, Dreyfus Affair - Conviction and Pardon, Dreyfus Affair - Aftermath, Dreyfus Affair - Discussion of Theodor Herzl, Dreyfus Affair - Films

Read more here: » Dreyfus Affair: Encyclopedia II - Dreyfus Affair - Background

Captain Alfred Dreyfus was the highest-ranking Jewish artillery officer in the French army. He was charged with passing military secrets to the German Embassy in Paris, and in 1894 he was convicted of treason and sent to prison on Devil's Island. The conviction was based on documents which were found in the waste-paper basket of the German miltiary attaché, Major Max von Schwartzkoppen, and which initially appeared to the French military authorities to implicate Dreyfus. Fearing that the anti-semitic ultra-rightwing press would learn of the ...

See also:

Dreyfus Affair, Dreyfus Affair - Background, Dreyfus Affair - Politics, Dreyfus Affair - La Libre Parole, Dreyfus Affair - Conviction and Pardon, Dreyfus Affair - Aftermath, Dreyfus Affair - Discussion of Theodor Herzl, Dreyfus Affair - Films

Read more here: » Dreyfus Affair: Encyclopedia II - Dreyfus Affair - Background

James Dean's sexual life is a matter of some debate. Often considered a gay film icon [4], there are many published accounts of Dean having had bisexual relationships. In literary critic Ron Martinetti's biography, "The James Dean Story," Martinetti writes, "Only one of Dean's homosexual relationships is dealt with in this book--and that in his early days in Hollywood and New York with a director named Rogers Brackett. Toward the end of his ...

See also:

James Dean, James Dean - Childhood and education, James Dean - Acting career, James Dean - East of Eden, James Dean - Rebel Without a Cause, James Dean - Giant, James Dean - Death, James Dean - Porsche 550 Spyder, James Dean - Legacy, James Dean - Sexuality, James Dean - Memorial, James Dean - Filmography, James Dean - Stage, James Dean - Television

Read more here: » James Dean: Encyclopedia II - James Dean - Sexuality