In Memoriam

For the films of 2013
Post Reply
User avatar
OscarGuy
Site Admin
Posts: 13668
Joined: Wed Jan 01, 2003 12:22 am
Location: Springfield, MO
Contact:

Re: In Memoriam

Post by OscarGuy »

I saw someone say there were 110 names, but the later stills were just of names, sometimes three to a still. There were a total of 158 names. Here they are:

With Images:
Brian Ackland-Snow
Michael Ansara
Frédéric Back
Harvey Bernhard
Bigas Luna
Antonia Bird
Karen Black
Les Blank
Eileen Brennan
John Cacavas
Sid Caesar
Charles L. Campbell
Tom Clancy
Eduardo Coutinho
Louise Currie
Nigel Davenport
Ray Dolby
Deanna Durbin
Rossella Falk
Dennis Farina
Syd Field
Joan Fontaine
Bryan Forbes
Jess Franco
Stuart Freeborn
Annette Funicello
James Gandolfini
Guiliano Gemma
Richard Griffiths
Julie Harris
Ray Harryhausen
Gordon Hessler
Philip Seymour Hoffman
Ruth Prawer Jhabvala
Christopher Jones
Sarah Jones
Fay Kanin
Jim Kelly
Wojciech Kilar
Stefan Kudelski
Bernadette Lafont
Tom Laughlin
Ed Lauter
Elmore Leonard
A.C. Lyles
Arthur Malet
Paul Mantee
Richard Matheson
Stephenie McMillan
Edouard Molinaro
Cory Monteith
Juanita Moore
Mickey Moore
Tony Musante
Julian Myers
Hal Needham
Ken Norton
Riz Ortolani
Milo O'Shea
Peter O'Toole
Eleanor Parker
Ted Post
Harold Ramis
Maximilian Schell
Richard Shepherd
Tom Sherak
Mel Smith
Jean Stapleton
Gilbert Taylor
Shirley Temple Black
Armando Trovaiola
Paul Walker
Esther Williams
Jonathan Winters
Saul Zaentz
Carmen Zapata

Without Images:
Richard Bull
Dennis Burkley
Mary Carver
Jeanne Cooper
Steve Forrest
Mikki Jamison
Barbara Lawrence
Harry Lewis
Larry D. Mann
Frank Marth
John S. Ragin
Herb Rice
Al Ruscio
Joseph Ruskin
August Schellenberg
Maxine Stuart
Audrey Totter
Virginia Vincent
Leonard Hirshan
Susan Smith
Lew Weitzman
Bob Godfrey
Edward Levitt
Eunice Macaulay
Jimmy T. Murakami
Michael Sporn
John D. Wilson
Robert J. Lanska
Marvin Paige
Marvin L. Gunter
Paul Onorato
Paul Vombrack
Rosine Delamare
Patrice Chéeau
George Lautner
Richard C. Sarafian
Krishna B. Shah
Jean Bach
William Miles
Joseph A. Adelman
Richard M. (Rick) Finkelstein
Richard D. Heffner
Myron D. Karlin
Milton Shapiro
Run Run Shaw
William Tilton Cartwright
Gerry Hambling
G. Gregg McLaughlin
Frank E. Morriss
Stanford Tischler
Brett Dicker
Eugene R. Marks
William C. (Bill) Miller
Daniel H. Blatt
Bernard M. Glasser
Hilton A. Green
Anthony Hinds
Philip S. Hobel
James Jacks
Joseph Thomas Naar
Lloyd Phillips
Robert E. Relyea
T.H. (Ted) Richmond
Lou Scheimer
Robert D. Wachs
Marion Billings
Bill Edwards
Henry F. (Hank) Simms
Leif B. Pederson
Bert Schoenfeld
Keith W. Stafford
David T. Campling
Joseph Fulmer
Eric Bercovici
Aida Bortnik
Vincenzo Cerami
Mike Gray
Carlo Lizzani
Don Nelson
Mickey Rose
Mann Rubin
Ben Starr
Wesley Lovell
"Any society that would give up a little liberty to gain a little security will deserve neither and lose both." - Benjamin Franklin
ITALIANO
Emeritus
Posts: 4076
Joined: Mon Jan 06, 2003 1:58 pm
Location: MILAN

Re: In Memoriam

Post by ITALIANO »

They won't omit him.
Heksagon
Adjunct
Posts: 1229
Joined: Thu Jan 02, 2003 10:39 pm
Location: Helsinki, Finland

Re: In Memoriam

Post by Heksagon »

Do you really think so? It would a huge surprise to me if they would omit Resnais.
Big Magilla
Site Admin
Posts: 19312
Joined: Wed Jan 01, 2003 3:22 pm
Location: Jersey Shore

Re: In Memoriam

Post by Big Magilla »

He wasn't among the nearly 200 referenced on Oscar.com so yes, they'll save Resnais for next year but whether he makes the "top 40" who get placed in the segment remains to be seen.
anonymous1980
Laureate
Posts: 6374
Joined: Wed Jan 01, 2003 10:03 pm
Location: Manila
Contact:

Re: In Memoriam

Post by anonymous1980 »

I'm surprised they got Harold Ramis in. Will they save Alain Resnais for next year?
Big Magilla
Site Admin
Posts: 19312
Joined: Wed Jan 01, 2003 3:22 pm
Location: Jersey Shore

Re: In Memoriam

Post by Big Magilla »

Kaufman may have been the better critic, but Ebert was part of the Oscars for a time, taking part in red carpet interviews and of course publicizing the Oscars for many years on TV and in print.

I thought it was classy that they mentioned Sarah Jones, the camera assistant who was killed on the job on February 20th in the blurb for the Oscar.com In Memoriam at the end of the segment. Of those included in the presentation segment I was most happy to see Carmen Zapata singled out. She was a wonderful actress, but was better known in the Hollywood community for her humanitarian work which was probably what got her mentioned over several better known names.
Eenusch
Graduate
Posts: 120
Joined: Fri Sep 20, 2013 1:21 am

Re: In Memoriam

Post by Eenusch »

Roger Ebert in, Stanley Kauffmann out.
User avatar
rolotomasi99
Professor
Posts: 2108
Joined: Wed Jan 29, 2003 4:13 pm
Location: n/a
Contact:

Re: In Memoriam

Post by rolotomasi99 »

FilmFan720 wrote:
rolotomasi99 wrote:I am so confused. I thought Better was going to sing during the montage like they have done in the past. Could she not handle being upstaged by the deceased?
This way they can cut the mic and you won't hear the applause.
I guess. I just remember the other times they had live singing over the montage, people mostly kept quiet because it would be rude to clap while someone is performing. It was not a big deal, I just found it odd to have the lovely montage and then have Bette sing after.
"When it comes to the subject of torture, I trust a woman who was married to James Cameron for three years."
-- Amy Poehler in praise of Zero Dark Thirty director Kathryn Bigelow
FilmFan720
Emeritus
Posts: 3650
Joined: Thu Jan 02, 2003 3:57 pm
Location: Illinois

Re: In Memoriam

Post by FilmFan720 »

rolotomasi99 wrote:I am so confused. I thought Better was going to sing during the montage like they have done in the past. Could she not handle being upstaged by the deceased?
This way they can cut the mic and you won't hear the applause.
"Go into the world and do well. But more importantly, go into the world and do good."
- Minor Myers, Jr.
Big Magilla
Site Admin
Posts: 19312
Joined: Wed Jan 01, 2003 3:22 pm
Location: Jersey Shore

Re: In Memoriam

Post by Big Magilla »

Oscar.com has 111 pages of people in the In Memoriam gallery - 77 pages with pictures, 34 more with three names each and no photos, that's 179 people altogether.
dws1982
Emeritus
Posts: 3789
Joined: Wed Jan 01, 2003 9:28 pm
Location: AL
Contact:

Re: In Memoriam

Post by dws1982 »

Glad they cut off the sound from the audience so we didn't hear applause for some and not others. Also liked how big names were interspersed with smaller ones.
User avatar
rolotomasi99
Professor
Posts: 2108
Joined: Wed Jan 29, 2003 4:13 pm
Location: n/a
Contact:

Re: In Memoriam

Post by rolotomasi99 »

I am so confused. I thought Better was going to sing during the montage like they have done in the past. Could she not handle being upstaged by the deceased?
"When it comes to the subject of torture, I trust a woman who was married to James Cameron for three years."
-- Amy Poehler in praise of Zero Dark Thirty director Kathryn Bigelow
User avatar
OscarGuy
Site Admin
Posts: 13668
Joined: Wed Jan 01, 2003 12:22 am
Location: Springfield, MO
Contact:

In Memoriam

Post by OscarGuy »

James Gandolfini
Karen Black
Tom Laughlin
Ruth Prawer Jhabvala
Carmen Zapata
Hal Needham
Richard Shepherd
Stuart Freeborn
Gerry Hambling
Jim Kelly
Stephenie McMillan
Les Blank
Eileen Brennan
Paul Walker
Fay Kanin
Charles L. Campbell
Deanna Durbin
Frederic Back
A.C. Lyles
Elmore Leonard
Annette Funicello
Petro Vlahos
Eduardo Coutinho
Saul Zaentz
Riz Ortolani
Peter O'Toole
Ray Harryhausen
Brian Ackland-Snow
Richard Griffiths
Sid Caesar
Roger Ebert
Shirley Temple Black
Joan Fontaine
Run Run Shaw
Juanita Moore
Mickey Moore
Stefan Kudelski
Harold Ramis
Eleanor Parker
Ray Dolby
Julie Harris
Maximilian Schell
Richard Matheson
Gilbert Taylor
Tom Sherak
Esther Williams
Philip Seymour Hoffman
Wesley Lovell
"Any society that would give up a little liberty to gain a little security will deserve neither and lose both." - Benjamin Franklin
Post Reply

Return to “86th Nominations and Winners”