Multiple Nominations and Awards
These films had multiple nominations:
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The following films received multiple awards.
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Read more about this topic: 19th Academy Awards, Awards
Other articles related to "multiple nominations and awards":
11th Academy Awards - Multiple Nominations and Awards
... The following twenty-six films received multiple nominations 7 nominations You Can't Take it With You 6 nominations Alexander's Ragtime Band 5 nominations Boys Town, Four Daughters, Jezebel, and Merrily We Live 4 nominations The Adventures of Robin Hood, Algiers, The Citadel, If I Were King, Mad About Music, Marie Antoinette, and Pygmalion 3 nominations Angels with Dirty Faces, Army Girl, Carefree, The Cowboy and the Lady, The Great Waltz, Suez, Test Pilot, and The Young in Heart 2 nominations Blockade, The Goldwyn Follies, Sweethearts, That Certain Age, and Vivacious Lady The following four films received multiple awards 3 awards The Adventures of Robin Hood 2 awards Boys Town, Jezebel, and You Can't Take it With You. ...
... The following twenty-six films received multiple nominations 7 nominations You Can't Take it With You 6 nominations Alexander's Ragtime Band 5 nominations Boys Town, Four Daughters, Jezebel, and Merrily We Live 4 nominations The Adventures of Robin Hood, Algiers, The Citadel, If I Were King, Mad About Music, Marie Antoinette, and Pygmalion 3 nominations Angels with Dirty Faces, Army Girl, Carefree, The Cowboy and the Lady, The Great Waltz, Suez, Test Pilot, and The Young in Heart 2 nominations Blockade, The Goldwyn Follies, Sweethearts, That Certain Age, and Vivacious Lady The following four films received multiple awards 3 awards The Adventures of Robin Hood 2 awards Boys Town, Jezebel, and You Can't Take it With You. ...
Famous quotes containing the word multiple:
“Combining paid employment with marriage and motherhood creates safeguards for emotional well-being. Nothing is certain in life, but generally the chances of happiness are greater if one has multiple areas of interest and involvement. To juggle is to diminish the risk of depression, anxiety, and unhappiness.”
—Faye J. Crosby (20th century)
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