List of French Academy Award winners and nominees

This is a list of French Academy Award winners and nominees. This list details the performances of French actors, actresses, and films that have either been submitted or nominated for, or have won, an Academy Award (The Oscars) This list is current as of the 87th Academy Awards ceremony held on February 22, 2015.

Best Actor

This list focuses on French-born actors.

Leading

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1929Maurice ChevalierThe Big PondNominatedFirst French actor to be nominated for Best Actor
1930The Love ParadeNominated
1938Charles BoyerMaria WalewskaNominated
1939AlgiersNominated
1945GaslightNominated
1961FannyNominatedMost Academy Award nominations - 4 nominations for Best Actor
1990Gérard DepardieuCyrano de BergeracNominatedFirst actor to be nominated for a French-speaking role.
2011Jean DujardinThe ArtistWonFirst French actor to win Best Actor

Best Actress

This list focuses on French-born actresses.

Leading

Year Winner Film Status Milestone/Notes
1934Claudette ColbertIt Happened One NightWonFrench-born American actress. First French actress to win Best Actress and to be nominated.
1935Private WorldsNominatedFirst French actress to receive more than one Academy Award nomination.
1944Since You Went AwayNominatedMost Academy Award nominations - 3 nominations for Best Actress.
1953Leslie CaronLiliNominated
1959Simone SignoretRoom at the TopWonSecond French actress to win Best Actress.
1963Leslie CaronThe L-Shaped RoomNominatedSecond French actress to receive more than one nomination - 2 nominations for Best Actress.
1965Simone SignoretShip of FoolsNominated
1966Anouk AiméeA Man and a WomanNominatedFirst actress to be nominated for a French-speaking role.
1975Isabelle AdjaniThe Story of Adele H.NominatedSecond actress to be nominated for a French-speaking role.
1976Marie-Christine BarraultCousin, cousineNominated
1989Isabelle AdjaniCamille ClaudelNominatedThird French actress to receive more than one nomination - 2 nominations for Best Actress. The first to be nominated for two French-speaking roles.
1992Catherine DeneuveIndochineNominated
2000Juliette BinocheChocolatNominatedFirst and only French actress to be nominated for both Leading and Supporting categories. Third French actress to receive more than one nomination.
2007Marion CotillardLa Vie en RoseWonFirst actress to win for a French-speaking role. Third French actress to win Best Actress.
2012Emmanuelle RivaAmourNominatedOldest Best Actress nominee in the history.
2014Marion CotillardTwo Days, One NightNominatedFifth French actress to receive more than one nomination, the second to be nominated for two French-speaking roles and the first to be nominated for a Belgian film.
2016Isabelle HuppertElleNominated

Supporting

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1952Colette MarchandMoulin RougeNominatedFirst French actress to be nominated for Best Supporting Actress
1964 Lila Kedrova Zorba the Greek Won Lila Kedrova was a Russian-born French actress
1966 Jocelyne LaGarde Hawaii Nominated
1996Juliette BinocheThe English PatientWon
2011Bérénice BejoThe ArtistNominatedBejo was born in Argentina

Best Animated Feature

This list focuses on French-born film directors.

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
2003 Sylvain Chomet The Triplets of Belleville Nominated
2007 Vincent Paronnaud
Marjane Satrapi
Persepolis Nominated Satrapi was born in Iran
2010 Sylvain Chomet The Illusionist Nominated
2011 Alain Gagnol
Jean-Loup Felicioli
A Cat in Paris Nominated
2013 Pierre Coffin Despicable Me 2 Nominated Shared with Chris Renaud & Chris Meledandri
Didier Brunner
Benjamin Renner
Ernest & Celestine Nominated

Best Art Direction

This list focuses on French-born art directors and set decorators.

Year Name Title Status Milestone/Notes
1931 Lazare Meerson À Nous la Liberté Nominated Lazare Meerson was a Russian-born French and English film art director.
1951 Jean d'Eaubonne La Ronde Nominated
1952 Marcel Vertès Moulin Rouge Won Shared with Paul Sheriff
1954 Max Ophüls Le Plaisir Nominated Max Ophüls was a German-born French
1960 Alexandre Trauner The Apartment Won Nominated with Edward G. Boyle.
1962 Léon Barsacq

Gabriel Béchir

The Longest Day Nominated Shared with Ted Haworth and Vincent Korda
1964 Raphaël Bretton Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte Nominated Shared with William Glasgow
1966 Marc Frédérix
Pierre Guffroy
Is Paris Burning? Nominated Nominated with Willy Holt.
1969 Raphaël Bretton Hello, Dolly! Won Shared with John DeCuir, Jack Martin Smith, Herman A. Blumenthal, Walter M. Scott and George James Hopkins
1970 Pierre-Louis Thévenet Patton Won Shared with Urie McCleary, Gil Parrondo, Antonio Mateos
1972 Raphaël Bretton The Poseidon Adventure Nominated Shared with William J. Creber
1974 The Towering Inferno Nominated Shared with William J. Creber and Ward Preston
1975 Alexandre Trauner The Man Who Would Be King Nominated Nominated with Tony Inglis and Peter James
1980 Pierre Guffroy Tess Won Nominated with Jack Stephens.
1988 Gérard James Dangerous Liaisons Won Shared with Stuart Craig
1990 Jacques Rouxel Cyrano de Bergerac Nominated Nominated with Ezio Frigerio.
1996 Philippe Turlure Evita Nominated Nominated with Brian Morris.
2000 Françoise Benoît-Fresco
Jean Rabasse
Vatel Nominated
2001 Aline Bonetto
Marie-Laure Valla
Amélie Nominated
2004 Aline Bonetto A Very Long Engagement Nominated
2011 Anne Seibel
Hélène Dubreuil
Midnight in Paris Nominated

Best Cinematography

This list focuses on French-born cinematographers.

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1939 Georges Périnal The Four Feathers Nominated Shared with Osmond Borradaile
1940 The Thief of Bagdad Won First and only French cinematographer to win Best Cinematography - First French cinematographer to receive more than one Academy Award nomination
1953 Henri Alekan Roman Holiday Nominated Shared with Franz Planer
Joseph C. Brun Martin Luther Nominated
1962 Jean Bourgoin

Walter Wottitz

The Longest Day Won
1966 Marcel Grignon Is Paris Burning? Nominated
1980 Ghislain Cloquet Tess Won Ghislain Cloquet was a Belgian-born French cinematographer.
1990 Philippe Rousselot Henry & June Nominated
1992 A River Runs Through It Won
Robert Fraisse The Lover Nominated
1996 Darius Khondji Evita Nominated Darius Khondji is an Iranian-French cinematographer
2001 Bruno Delbonnel Amélie Nominated
2004 A Very Long Engagement Nominated
2009 Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince Nominated
2011 Guillaume Schiffman The Artist Nominated
2013 Philippe Le Sourd The Grandmaster Nominated
Bruno Delbonnel Inside Llewyn Davis Nominated
2017 Darkest Hour Nominated Most Academy Award nominations - 6 nominations for Best Cinematography

Best Costume Design

This list focuses on French-born costume designers.

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1950 Jean Louis Born Yesterday Nominated
1952 Affair in Trinidad Nominated
Marcel Vertès Moulin Rouge Won Marcel Vertès was a French costume designer and illustrator of Hungarian origins
1953 Jean Louis From Here to Eternity Nominated
1954 It Should Happen to You Nominated
A Star Is Born Nominated Shared with Mary Ann Nyberg et Irene Sharaff
Rosine Delamare The Earrings of Madame de… Nominated Shared with Yury Annenkov
Christian Dior Terminal Station Nominated
1955 Jean Louis Queen Bee Nominated
1956 The Solid Gold Cadillac Won
1957 Hubert de Givenchy Funny Face Nominated Shared with Edith Head
Jean Louis Pal Joey Nominated
1958 Bell, book, and candle Nominated
1961 Back Street Nominated
Judgment at Nuremberg Nominated
1965 Ship of Fools Nominated Shared with Bill Thomas
1966 Gambit Nominated
1967 Thoroughly Modern Millie Nominated
1979 Albert Wolsky All That Jazz Won Wolsky is a French-born American designer.
1980 Jean-Pierre Dorléac Somewhere in Time Nominated
1982 Albert Wolsky Sophie's Choice Nominated
1983 Anne-Marie Marchand The Return of Martin Guerre Nominated
1985 Albert Wolsky The Journey of Natty Gann Nominated
1991 Bugsy Won
Corinne Jorry Madame Bovary Nominated
1992 Albert Wolsky Toys Nominated
2007 Across the Universe Nominated
2008 Revolutionary Road Nominated
2009 Catherine Leterrier Coco Before Chanel Nominated
2016 Madeline Fontaine Jackie Nominated

Best Makeup and Hairstyling

This list focuses on French-born makeup artist.

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1990 Jean-Pierre Eychenne Cyrano de Bergerac Nominated Shared with Michèle Burke
2007 Didier Lavergne La Vie en rose Won Shared with Jan Archibald

Best Director

This list focuses on French-born directors.

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1945 Jean Renoir The Southerner Nominated
1966 Claude Lelouch A Man and a Woman Nominated
1969 Costa-Gavras Z Nominated Costa-Gavras is a Greek-French director
1974 Roman Polanski Chinatown Nominated Polanski is a French-born Polish director.
François Truffaut Day for Night Nominated
1979 Edouard Molinaro La Cage aux Folles Nominated
1980 Roman Polanski Tess Nominated
1981 Louis Malle Atlantic City Nominated
1984 Roland Joffé The Killing Fields Nominated Roland Joffé is an English-born French director
1986 The Mission Nominated
1990 Barbet Schroeder Reversal of Fortune Nominated Schroeder is an Iranian-born French director.
2002 Roman Polanski The Pianist Won
2011 Michel Hazanavicius The Artist Won

Best Documentary Film

This list focuses on French-born producers/directors.

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1955 René Risacher Crèvecoeur Nominated
1956 Jacques-Yves Cousteau The Silent World Won
1961 René Lafuite Sky Above and Mud Beneath Won Shared with Arthur Cohn
1963 Paul de Roubaix The Link and the Chain Nominated
1964 Jean Aurel 14-18 Nominated Jean Aurel was a Romanian-born French film director and scriptwriter.
Jacques-Yves Cousteau World Without Sun Won
1965 Frédéric Rossif To Die in Madrid Nominated
1966 Haroun Tazieff Le Volcan interdit Nominated
1967 Pierre Schoendoerffer The Anderson Platoon Won
1969 Bernard Chevry Arthur Rubinstein – The Love of Life Won
1971 Marcel Ophüls The Sorrow and the Pity Nominated
1978 Albert Lamorisse The Lovers' Wind Nominated
Michel Gast Raoni Nominated Shared with Jean-Pierre Dutilleux and Barry Hugh Williams
1979 Jacques Bobet Going the Distance Nominated Shared with Paul Cowan
1988 Marcel Ophüls Hôtel Terminus: The Life and Times of Klaus Barbie Won
2001 Jean-Xavier de Lestrade
Denis Poncet
Murder on a Sunday Morning Won
2002 Jacques Perrin Winged Migration Nominated
2005 Yves Darondeau
Luc Jacquet
March of the Penguins Won
2014 Mathilde Bonnefoy Citizenfour Won Shared with Laura Poitras and Dirk Wilutzky
David Rosier The Salt of the Earth Nominated Shared with Wim Wenders and Juliano Ribeiro Salgado
2016 Rémi Grellety I Am Not Your Negro Nominated Shared with Raoul Peck and Hébert Peck
2017 Agnès Varda
JR
Rosalie Varda
Faces Places Nominated

Best Editing

This list focuses on French-born film editors.

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1969 Françoise Bonnot Z Won
1989 Noëlle Boisson The Bear Nominated
2002 Hervé de Luze The Pianist Nominated
2006 Alex Rodríguez Children of Men Nominated Rodríguez is a French-born Mexican editor
Nominated with Alfonso Cuarón
2007 Juliette Welfling The Diving Bell and the Butterfly Nominated
2011 Anne-Sophie Bion
Michel Hazanavicius
The Artist Nominated

Best Picture

This list focuses on French-born producers.

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1969 Jacques Perrin Z Nominated Shared with Ahmed Rachedi
1980 Claude Berri Tess Nominated Shared with Timothy Burrill.
2002Robert Benmussa
Roman Polanski
Alain Sarde
The PianistNominated
2009 Nicolas Chartier The Hurt Locker Won First French-produced film to win Best Picture. Shared with Kathryn Bigelow, Mark Boal and Greg Shapiro
2011Thomas LangmannThe ArtistWonSecond French-produced film to win Best Picture
2012 Margaret Ménégoz Amour Nominated Margaret Ménégoz is a German-French film Producer. Shared with Stefan Arndt, Veit Heiduschka and Michael Katz
2017 Emilie Georges Call Me by Your Name Nominated Shared with Peter Spears, Luca Guadagnino, and Marco Morabito

Best Foreign Language Film

YearFilmResult
1948Monsieur VincentWon (Honorary)
1949The Walls of MalapagaWon (Honorary)
1952Forbidden GamesWon (Honorary)
1956 Gervaise Nominated
1957 Gates of Paris Nominated
1958Mon OncleWon
1959Orfeu NegroWon
1960 The Truth Nominated
1962Sundays and CybeleWon
1964 The Umbrellas of Cherbourg Nominated
1966A Man and a WomanWon
1967 Live for Life Nominated
1968 Stolen Kisses Nominated
1969 My Night at Maud's Nominated
1970 Hoa-Binh Nominated
1972The Discreet Charm of the BourgeoisieWon
1973Day for NightWon
1974 Lacombe, Lucien Nominated
1976 Cousin Cousine Nominated
1977Madame RosaWon
1978Get Out Your HandkerchiefsWon
1979 A Simple Story Nominated
1980The Last MetroNominated
1982Coup de TorchonNominated
1983Entre NousNominated
1985Three Men and a CradleNominated
1986Betty BlueNominated
1987Au revoir les enfantsNominated
1989Camille ClaudelNominated
1990Cyrano de BergeracNominated
1992IndochineWon
1996RidiculeNominated
1999East/WestNominated
2000The Taste of OthersNominated
2001AmélieNominated
2004The ChorusNominated
2005Joyeux NoëlNominated
2008The ClassNominated
2009A ProphetNominated
2015 Mustang Nominated

Best Music

This list focuses on scores or songs created by French-born composers.

Original Score

YearWriterAwardFilmResult
1945 Alexandre Tansman Best Score of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture Paris Underground Nominated
1962 Michel Magne Best Scoring of Music – Adaptation or Treatment Gigot Nominated
Maurice JarreBest Score – Substantially OriginalLawrence of ArabiaWon
1963Best Scoring of Music Adaptation or TreatmentSundays and CybeleNominated
1964 Leo Arnaud Best Scoring of Music – Adaptation or Treatment The Unsinkable Molly Brown Nominated
1965 Michel Legrand Best Scoring of Music – Adaptation or Treatment The Umbrellas of Cherbourg Nominated
Jacques Demy
Michel Legrand
Best Score – Substantially OriginalNominated
Maurice JarreBest Score – Substantially OriginalDoctor ZhivagoWon
1968 Michel Legrand Best Score – Substantially Original The Thomas Crown Affair Nominated
Jacques Demy
Michel Legrand
Best Score Musical Picture (Original or Adaptation)The Young Girls of RochefortNominated
1969Georges DelerueBest Original ScoreAnne of the Thousand DaysNominated
1970Francis LaiBest Original ScoreLove StoryWon
1971Michel LegrandBest Original Dramatic ScoreSummer of '42Won
1973Georges DelerueBest Original Dramatic ScoreThe Day of the DolphinNominated
1977Best Original ScoreJuliaNominated
Maurice JarreBest Original ScoreMohammad, Messenger of GodNominated
1979Georges DelerueBest Original ScoreA Little RomanceWon
1980Philippe SardeBest Original ScoreTessNominated
1983Michel LegrandBest Original Song Score and Its Adaptation or Best Adaptation ScoreYentlWon
1984Maurice JarreBest Original ScoreA Passage to IndiaWon
1985Best Original ScoreWitnessNominated
Georges DelerueBest Original ScoreAgnes of GodNominated
1988Maurice JarreBest Original ScoreGorillas in the Mist: The Story of Dian FosseyNominated
1990Best Original ScoreGhostNominated
1996Gabriel YaredBest Original Score DramaticThe English PatientWon
1999Best Original ScoreThe Talented Mr. RipleyNominated
2003Best Original ScoreCold MountainNominated
2006Alexandre DesplatBest Original ScoreThe QueenNominated
2008Best Original ScoreThe Curious Case of Benjamin ButtonNominated
2009Best Original ScoreFantastic Mr. FoxNominated
2010Best Original ScoreThe King's SpeechNominated
2011Ludovic BourceBest Original ScoreThe ArtistWon
2012Alexandre DesplatBest Original ScoreArgoNominated
2013Best Original ScorePhilomenaNominated
2014Best Original ScoreThe Grand Budapest HotelWon
Best Original ScoreThe Imitation GameNominated
2017Best Original ScoreThe Shape of WaterWon

Original Song

Year Winner Song and Film Status Milestone/Notes
1965Jacques Demy
Michel Legrand
The Umbrellas of Cherbourg
for the song: "I Will Wait for You"
Nominated
1968Michel LegrandThe Thomas Crown Affair
for the song: "The Windmills of Your Mind"
Won
1969The Happy Ending
for the song: "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?"
Nominated
1970Pieces of Dreams
for the song: "Pieces of Dream"
Nominated
1972Maurice JarreThe Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean
for the song: "Marmalade, Molasses & Honey"
Nominated
2003Sylvain ChometThe Triplets of Belleville
for the song: "Belleville Rendez-vous
NominatedNomination shared with Benoit Charest
2004Christophe Barratier
Bruno Coulais
The Chorus
for the song: "Look to Your Path (Vois sur ton chemin)"
Nominated
2009Reinhardt Wagner
Frank Thomas
Paris 36
for the song: "Loin de Paname"
Nominated
2012Claude-Michel Schönberg
Alain Boublil
Les Misérables
for the song: "Suddenly"
NominatedNomination shared with Herbert Kretzmer

Best Short Film

Live Action

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1949 Gaston Diehl

Robert Hessens

Van Gogh Won
1951 Les Films du Compass Balzac Nominated
1959 Jacques Cousteau The Golden Fish Won
1962Jean-Claude Carrière
Pierre Étaix
Heureux AnniversaireWon
1963Marcel Ichac

Paul de Roubaix

An Occurrence at Owl Creek BridgeWon
1965Claude BerriThe ChickenWon
1974 Paul Claudon

Edmond Séchan

One-Eyed Men Are Kings Won
1992Sam KarmannOmnibusWon
1993 Didier Flamand The Screw Nominated
2002 Philippe Orreindy

Thomas Gaudin

J'attendrai le suivant Nominated
2003 Lionel Bailliu Squash Nominated
2007Philippe Pollet-VillardLe Mozart des PickpocketsWon
2008 Elizabeth Marre

Olivier Pont

Manon on the Asphalt Nominated
2013 Xavier Legrand

Alexandre Gavras

Just Before Losing Everything Nominated
2014 Julien Féret Butter Lamp Nominated Shared with Hu Wei
2015 Eric Dupont Ave Maria Nominated Shared with Basil Khalil
2016 Selim Azzazi Ennemis intérieurs Nominated

Animated

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1967 Jean-Charles Meunier Hypothese Beta Nominated
1980 Frédéric Back All Nothing Nominated Frédéric Back is a French-born Canadian producer and director of short films
1981 Crac Won
1987 The Man Who Planted Trees Won
1993 The Mighty River Nominated Shared with Hubert Tison
1997Sylvain ChometThe Old Lady and the PigeonsNominated
2007 Samuel Tourneux

Simon Vanesse

Even Pigeons Go to Heaven Nominated
2008Thierry MarchandOktapodiNominatedShared with Emud Mokhberi
2009Nicolas SchmerkinLogoramaWonSchmerkin is an Argentinian-born French producer.
Fabrice O. JoubertFrench RoastNominated
2010Bastien DuboisMadagascar, a Journey DiaryNominated
2013Laurent Witz
Alexandre Espigares
Mr HublotWon
2017Victor Caire
Gabriel Grapperon
Garden PartyNominated

Documentary

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1966 Marin Karmitz
Vladimir Forgency
Adolescence Nominated

Best Sound

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1977 Jean-Louis Ducarme Sorcerer Nominated Shared with Robert Knudson, Robert Glass and Richard Tyler
2001Guillaume Leriche
Vincent Arnardi
Jean Umansky
AmélieNominated

Best Visual Effects

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1962Jacques MaumontThe Longest DayWonShared with Robert MacDonald. Last to win before the name changed.
1963Emil Kosa, Jr.CleopatraWonFirst person to win Visual effects after the name change
1969 Eugène Lourié Krakatoa, East of Java Nominated Shared with Alex Weldon
1994Jacques StroweisTrue LiesNominatedNomination shared with John Bruno, Thomas L. Fisher and Patrick McClung
2010 Nicolas Aithadi Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 Nominated Shared with Tim Burke, John Richardson and Christian Manz.
2012Cedric Nicolas-TroyanSnow White and the HuntsmanNominatedNomination shared with Philip Brennan, Neil Corbould and Michael Dawson
Guillaume RocheronLife of PiWonNomination shared with Bill Westenhofer, Erik De Boer, and Donald Elliot
2014Stephane Ceretti
Nicolas Aithadi
Guardians of the GalaxyNominatedNomination shared with Paul Corbould and Jonathan Fawkner
2016 Stephane Ceretti Doctor Strange Nominated Shared with Richard Bluff, Vincent Cirelli and Paul Corbould

Best Writing

This list focuses on French-born writers.

Adapted Screenplay

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1951 Jacques Natanson
Max Ophüls
La Ronde Nominated
1963Serge Bourguignon
Antoine Tudal
Sundays and CybeleNominated
1968 Roman Polanski Rosemary's Baby Nominated
1969 Costa-Gavras Z Nominated Shared with Jorge Semprún
1977Jean-Claude CarrièreThat Obscure Object of DesireNominatedNominated with Luis Buñuel
1979Edouard Molinaro
Jean Poiret
Francis Veber
La Cage aux FollesNominatedNominated with Marcello Danon
1982 Costa-Gavras Missing Won Shared with Donald E. Stewart
1988 Christine Edzard Little Dorrit Nominated
Jean-Claude CarrièreThe Unbearable Lightness of BeingNominated
2004Julie DelpyBefore SunsetNominatedNominated with Americans Richard Linklater, Ethan Hawke and Kim Krizan
2013Before MidnightNominatedNominated with Americans Richard Linklater and Ethan Hawke

Original Screenplay

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1946 Jacques Prévert Children of Paradise Nominated
1949 Marcello Pagliero Paisan Nominated Marcello Pagliero was an Italian-French director, actor, and screenwriter. Shared with Alfred Hayes, Federico Fellini, Sergio Amidei and Roberto Rossellini
1955 Jacques Tati
Henri Marquet
Les Vacances de Monsieur Hulot Nominated
1956 Albert Lamorisse The Red Balloon Won
1959 Marcel Moussy
François Truffaut
The 400 Blows Nominated Moussy is an Algerian-born French writer.
1960 Marguerite Duras Hiroshima, My Love Nominated Duras was born in French Cochinchina [now Vietnam].
1962 Alain Robbe-Grillet Last Year at Marienbad Nominated
1964 Jean-Paul Rappeneau
Ariane Mnouchkine
Daniel Boulanger
Philippe de Broca
That Man from Rio Nominated
1965 Jacques Demy The Umbrellas of Cherbourg Nominated
1966 Claude Lelouch
Pierre Uytterhoeven
A Man and a Woman Won
1970 Eric Rohmer My Night at Maud's Nominated
1972 Jean-Claude Carrière The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie Nominated Nominated with Luis Buñuel
Louis Malle Murmur of the Heart Nominated
1974 Jean-Louis Richard
Suzanne Schiffman
François Truffaut
Day for Night Nominated
1975 Claude Lelouch
Pierre Uytterhoeven
And Now My Love Nominated
1976 Jean Charles Tacchella
Danièle Thompson
Cousin, cousine Nominated Thompson was born in Monaco.
1980 Jean Gruault My American Uncle Nominated
1987 Louis Malle Goodbye, Children Nominated
2001 Jean-Pierre Jeunet
Guillaume Laurant
Amélie Nominated
2004 Pierre Bismuth
Michel Gondry
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind Won Nominated with Charlie Kaufman.
2011 Michel Hazanavicius The Artist Nominated

Story

Year Winner Title Status Milestone/Notes
1931 Harry d'Abbadie d'Arrast Laughter Nominated Harry d'Abbadie d'Arrast was an Argentinean born, French screenwriter and director. Shared with Douglas Doty, Donald Stewart
1946 Vladimir Pozner The Dark Mirror Nominated Vladimir Pozner is a Russian-born French writer and translator
1947 Georges Chaperot
René Wheeler
A Cage of Nightingales Nominated
1954 François Boyer Forbidden Games Nominated
1955 Jean Marsan
Henri Troyat
Jacques Perret
Henri Verneuil
Raoul Ploquin
The Sheep Has Five Legs Nominated Henri Troyat was a Russian-born French author, biographer, historian and novelist. Henri Verneuil was a French-Armenian playwright and filmmaker
1956 Jean-Paul Sartre The Proud and the Beautiful Nominated

See also

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