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74th Academy Awards

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74th Academy Awards
Official poster by Alex Ross
DateMarch 24, 2002
SiteKodak Theatre
Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Hosted byWhoopi Goldberg
Preshow hostsChris Connelly
Leeza Gibbons
Ananda Lewis[1]
Produced byLaura Ziskin
Directed byLouis J. Horvitz
Highlights
Best PictureA Beautiful Mind
Most awardsA Beautiful Mind and The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (4)
Most nominationsThe Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (13)
TV in the United States
NetworkABC
Duration4 hours, 23 minutes[2]
Ratings41.82 million
25.54% (Nielsen ratings)

The 74th Academy Awards ceremony, presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), took place on March 24, 2002, at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles. During the ceremony, AMPAS presented Academy Awards (commonly referred to as Oscars) in 24 categories honoring films released in 2001. The ceremony, televised in the United States by ABC, was produced by Laura Ziskin and directed by Louis J. Horvitz.[3][4] Actress Whoopi Goldberg hosted the show for the fourth time.[5] She first hosted the 66th ceremony held in 1994 and had last hosted the 71st ceremony in 1999.[6] Three weeks earlier, in a ceremony held at the Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills, California, on March 2, the Academy Awards for Technical Achievement were presented by host Charlize Theron.[7]

A Beautiful Mind won four awards, including Best Picture.[8][9] Other winners included The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring with four awards, Black Hawk Down and Moulin Rouge! with two, and The Accountant, For the Birds, Gosford Park, Iris, Monster's Ball, Monsters, Inc., Murder on a Sunday Morning, No Man's Land, Pearl Harbor, Shrek, Thoth, and Training Day with one. Despite a record length of four hours and twenty-three minutes, the telecast garnered nearly 42 million viewers in the United States.[10]

Winners and nominees

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The nominees for the 74th Academy Awards were announced on February 12, 2002, at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills, California, by Frank Pierson, president of the academy, and the actress Marcia Gay Harden.[11] The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring earned the most nominations with thirteen. It was the seventh film to earn that many nominations. A Beautiful Mind and Moulin Rouge! tied for second place with eight apiece.[12][13]

The winners were announced during the awards ceremony on March 24, 2002.[14] By virtue of its latest Best Picture victory for A Beautiful Mind, DreamWorks became the second film studio to release three consecutive Best Picture winners; the studio had previously released American Beauty and Gladiator.[15] Denzel Washington was the second African-American to win the Academy Award for Best Actor, following Sidney Poitier for 1963's Lilies of the Field.[8] Halle Berry became the first, and as of 2023, only, African-American to win the Academy Award for Best Actress.[8] Nominated for their performances as the title character in Iris, Best Actress nominee Judi Dench and Best Supporting Actress nominee Kate Winslet became the second pair of actresses nominated for portraying the same character in the same film, following Best Actress nominee Winslet and Best Supporting Actress nominee Gloria Stuart as Rose in 1997's Titanic.[12]

Awards

[edit]
Photo of Ron Howard in 2011.
Ron Howard, Best Picture co-winner and Best Director winner
Photo of Denzel Washington.
Denzel Washington, Best Actor winner
Photo of Halle Berry.
Halle Berry, Best Actress winner
Photo of Jim Broadbent.
Jim Broadbent, Best Supporting Actor winner
Connelly at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival.
Jennifer Connelly, Best Supporting Actress winner
Photo of Julian Fellowes in 2014.
Julian Fellowes, Best Original Screenplay winner
Photo of Akiva Goldsman at the 2019 San Diego Comic-Con.
Akiva Goldsman, Best Adapted Screenplay winner
Photo of Danis Tanović in May 2014.
Danis Tanović, Best Foreign Language Film winner
Photo of Howard Shore in 2013.
Howard Shore, Best Original Score winner
Photo of Randy Newman in 1979.
Randy Newman, Best Original Song winner
Photo of Richard Taylor in 2014.
Richard Taylor, Best Makeup and Best Visual Effects co-winner
Photo of Catherine Martin.
Catherine Martin, Best Art Direction and Best Costume Design co-winner

Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).[16]

Academy Honorary Award

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Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award

[edit]

Films with multiple nominations and awards

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See also: Films with the most Academy Award nominations per ceremony
See also: Films with the most Academy Awards per ceremony
Films with multiple nominations
Nominations Film
13 The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
8 A Beautiful Mind
Moulin Rouge!
7 Gosford Park
5 Amélie
In the Bedroom
4 Black Hawk Down
Monsters, Inc.
Pearl Harbor
3 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
Iris
2 A.I. Artificial Intelligence
Ali
Memento
Monster's Ball
Shrek
Training Day
Films with multiple awards
Awards Film
4 A Beautiful Mind
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
2 Black Hawk Down
Moulin Rouge!

Presenters and performers

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The following individuals (in order of appearance) presented awards or performed musical numbers.[20][21]

Presenters

[edit]
Name(s) Role
Donald Sutherland
Glenn Close		 Announcers for the 74th annual Academy Awards
Tom Cruise Presenter of the Errol Morris montage on movie memories
Benicio del Toro Presenter of the award for Best Supporting Actress
Frank Pierson (AMPAS President) Giver of remarks welcoming guests to the awards ceremony
Will Smith Presenter the award for Best Film Editing
Ryan Phillippe
Reese Witherspoon		 Presenters of the award for Best Makeup
Whoopi Goldberg Presenter of the film In the Bedroom on the Best Picture segment
Ben Stiller
Owen Wilson		 Presenters of the award for Best Costume Design
Woody Allen Presenter of the New York City films tribute montage directed by Nora Ephron
Jodie Foster Presenter of the award for Best Cinematography
Whoopi Goldberg Presenter of the film Gosford Park on the Best Picture segment
Helen Hunt Presenter of the Documentary films tribute montage directed by Penelope Spheeris
Samuel L. Jackson Presenter of the awards for Best Documentary Feature and Best Documentary Short Subject
Cameron Diaz Presenter of the award for Best Art Direction
Charlize Theron (pre-recorded footage) Presenter of the award for Academy Scientific and Technical Award and the Gordon E. Sawyer Award
Nathan Lane Presenter of the award for Best Animated Feature Film
Halle Berry Presenter of the award for Best Sound and Best Sound Editing
Marcia Gay Harden Presenter of the award for Best Supporting Actor
Whoopi Goldberg Presenter of the film The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring on the Best Picture segment
Ian McKellen
Maggie Smith		 Introducers of the performance by Cirque du Soleil
Kirsten Dunst
Tobey Maguire		 Presenters of the award for Best Visual Effects
Ali MacGraw
Ryan O'Neal		 Presenters of the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award to Arthur Hiller
Ben Kingsley Presenter of the tribute to musical scores in films conducted by John Williams
Sandra Bullock
Hugh Grant		 Presenters of the award for Best Original Score
Walter Mirisch
Denzel Washington		 Presenters of the Academy Honorary Award to Sidney Poitier
Hugh Jackman
Naomi Watts		 Presenters of the award for Best Live Action Short Film and Best Animated Short Film
Josh Hartnett Introducer of the performances of the Best Original Song nominees
Jennifer Lopez Presenter of the award for Best Original Song
Ethan Hawke
Gwyneth Paltrow		 Presenters of the award for Best Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published/Adapted Screenplay and Best Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen/Original Screenplay
Sharon Stone
John Travolta		 Presenters of the award for Best Foreign Language Film
Kevin Spacey Presenter of the In Memoriam Tribute
Whoopi Goldberg Presenter of the film Moulin Rouge! on the Best Picture segment
Barbra Streisand Presenter of the Academy Honorary Award to Robert Redford
Russell Crowe Presenter of the award for Best Actress
Whoopi Goldberg Presenter of the film A Beautiful Mind on the Best Picture segment
Julia Roberts Presenter of the award for Best Actor
Mel Gibson Presenter of the award for Best Director
Tom Hanks Presenter of the award for Best Picture

Performers

[edit]
Name(s) Role Performed
John Williams Musical arranger and conductor Orchestral medley of themes from various film scores.
Cirque du Soleil Performers Special performance in a tribute to movie visual effects
Sting Performer "Until" from Kate & Leopold
Enya Performer "May it Be" from The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
John Goodman
Randy Newman		 Performers "If I Didn't Have You" from Monsters, Inc.
Faith Hill Performer "There You'll Be" from Pearl Harbor
Paul McCartney Performer "Vanilla Sky" from Vanilla Sky

Ceremony information

[edit]
Photo of Whoopi Goldberg.
Whoopi Goldberg hosted the 74th Academy Awards.

The academy wanted to find a new venue for the festivities amid limited seating and rehearsal time concerns with the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. In addition, problems arose regarding staging the Oscars at the Shrine Auditorium because there was difficulty of directing guests from the auditorium where the main event took place to the adjacent Exhibition Hall for the Governor's Ball.[22] In August 1997, AMPAS and Canadian development firm TrizecHahn went into negotiations over the development of an entertainment complex located on the corner of Hollywood Boulevard and Highland Avenue adjacent to the Mann's Chinese Theatre.[23] Seven months later, both the academy and TrizecHahn agreed on a twenty-year lease that allowed for the ceremony to be staged at a new venue, which would later be called the Kodak Theatre, located within the property which was also situated near the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel site of the inaugural awards ceremony in 1929.[24][25] This was the first time the ceremony was held in Hollywood since the 32nd ceremony took place at the Pantages Theatre in 1960.[24]

In view of the return of the Oscars to Hollywood, the academy hired film producer and Sony Pictures Entertainment chairman Laura Ziskin in September 2001 to oversee production of the telecast.[3] Pierson explained the decision to hire Ziskin saying, "This show is one of the most difficult—if not the most difficult—producing jobs in show business. Laura Ziskin brings intelligence, experience and wit expressed in everything she has done."[26] This marked the first occurrence that a woman produced the Oscars solo. Four months later, Whoopi Goldberg was selected as host of the 2002 ceremony. In an article in the Los Angeles Times, Ziskin justified her choice of Goldberg commenting that she has "great warmth, with humor, humanity and social conscience, all qualities that I feel are essential for this year's show. I look forward to collaborating with Whoopi to put on a meaningful and entertaining evening."[27]

Furthermore, the September 11 attacks affected the telecast and its surrounding events. Despite speculation and suggestions that the festivities be postponed or canceled, AMPAS President Pierson wrote in a Variety column refusing to take such action stating that it would send the message that "the terrorists have won".[28][29] However, due to security concerns the academy announced that red carpet bleacher seats would now be limited on a reservation basis based on a random selection and a background check.[30]

On Oscar night, Tom Cruise opened the show and stated that it was the job of filmmakers to make films during troubling times. In addition, later in the evening Goldberg introduced a "New York icon" to the stage and filmmaker and director Woody Allen, who had previously refused to attend a ceremony, made a surprise appearance. He was greeted with a hearty standing ovation from audience members including Baz Luhrmann, Ron Howard, Jennifer Connelly, Washington, and Ethan Hawke. He explained after the events that happened that September he was there to represent the city he so loved and to plead filmmakers to continue to film in New York City. Woody then presented a film montage created by fellow New Yorker and screenwriter Nora Ephron saluting New York City in film.[31]

Several other people participated in the production of the ceremony. Actors Glenn Close and Donald Sutherland served as announcers during the show.[32] The orchestra led by film composer and telecast musical supervisor John Williams, performed selections of film scores during a montage saluting film composers produced by Kyle Cooper.[33] Filmmaker Errol Morris filmed a vignette featuring several famous people discuss movie memories.[34] Director Penelope Spheeris produced a montage saluting 60 years of Oscar-winning documentary feature films.[35][36] Cirque du Soleil performed a dance number inspired by movies and visual effects.[37]

Introduction of Best Animated Feature award

[edit]

Beginning with this ceremony, AMPAS introduced a new competitive award that would honor animated feature films.[38] According to Academy communications director John Pavlik, the film must be at least 70 minutes in length, have a significant amount of animated characters, and be at least 75 percent animated in order to be qualified for consideration.[39] A minimum of eight qualifying films must be released within the calendar year to permit a slate of three nominees. If the number of films exceeds twelve, the nominee roster increases to five.[40] Prior to the introduction of this category, three Disney films (1937's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 1988's Who Framed Roger Rabbit, and 1995's Toy Story) were all given Special Achievement Academy Awards.[41]

Box office performance of nominated films

[edit]

At the time of the nominations announcement on February 12, the combined gross of the five Best Picture nominees at the US box office was $484 million, with an average of $96.9 million per film. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring was the highest earner among the Best Picture nominees with $271 million in domestic box office receipts.[42] The film was followed by A Beautiful Mind ($113 million), Moulin Rouge! ($57.1 million), Gosford Park ($22.2 million), and finally In the Bedroom ($19.5 million).[42]

Of the top 50 grossing movies of the year, 46 nominations went to 14 films on the list.[43] Only The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2nd), Shrek (3rd), Monsters, Inc. (4th), A Beautiful Mind (15th), Black Hawk Down (25th), Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (27th), Training Day (29th), Bridget Jones's Diary (31st), Ali (41st), and Moulin Rouge! (44th) were nominated for Best Picture, Best Animated Feature, or any of the directing, acting, or screenwriting awards.[43] The other top-50 box office hits that earned nominations were Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (1st), Pearl Harbor (7th), Vanilla Sky (19th), and AI: Artificial Intelligence (28th).[43]

Critical reviews

[edit]

The show received a mixed reception from media publications. Some media outlets were more critical of the show. Television critic Robert Bianco of USA Today complained that the awards ceremony was "intensely narcissistic and characteristically, almost unrelievedly, dull."[44] Columnist Matthew Gilbert of The Boston Globe bemoaned that "TV's most-watched slug crawled back into town last night." He also sniped, "As usual, the technical awards formed a Bermuda triangle in the middle of the show, and the film-clip fests and production numbers numbed our brains."[45] The Sacramento Bee's Rick Kishman lamented that "It was the first time both best-acting Oscars went to African Americans...yet viewers had to fight hours and hours of boredom to care." He also quipped that the excessive amount of montage and tributes dragged down the proceedings.[46]

Other media outlets received the broadcast more positively. Orange County Register film critic Henry Sheehan praised Goldberg's performance as hosting writing that her "ensuing entrance a la Moulin Rouge was a comparative triumph and her boom-boom-boom succession of jokes put the show right on track."[35] Television columnist Joanne Ostrow of The Denver Post raved, "The nearly five-hour telecast was stunning, historic, slick, efficient, and helped along by some knockout clothes." She also commented that Washington and Berry's acceptance speeches and the Sidney Poitier tribute added to the historic and emotional mood of the festivities.[47] John Levesque of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer commended producer Ziskin for producing "the best Oscar telecast this TV watcher can remember." In addition, he wrote that "It was clear the 74th Academy Awards ceremony was something special: fresh, crisp, different from its predecessors."[48]

Ratings and reception

[edit]

At four hours and 23 minutes, the ceremony was as of 2022 the longest in history.[49] The American telecast on ABC drew in an average of 41.82 million people over its length, which was a 3% decrease from the previous year's ceremony.[50] The show also earned lower Nielsen ratings compared to the previous ceremony with 25.54% of households watching over a 40.34 share.[51] In addition, it garnered a lower 18–49 demo rating with a 16.13 rating over a 36.46 share among viewers in that demographic.[51]

In July 2002, the ceremony presentation received seven nominations at the 54th Primetime Emmys.[52] Two months later, the ceremony won one of those nominations for Debra Brown's choreography during the telecast.[53]

"In Memoriam"

[edit]

The annual "In Memoriam" tribute, presented by actor Kevin Spacey, honored the following people.[54]

Before the In Memoriam montage was shown, Spacey requested a moment of silence in memory of the victims of the September 11 attacks.[55]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ "Halle Berry, Denzel Washington Win Big". Fox News. 21st Century Fox. March 25, 2002. Archived from the original on May 14, 2012. Retrieved November 1, 2011.
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  37. ^ "Oscar Watch: Cirque du Soleil". Variety. February 24, 2002. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014. Retrieved January 22, 2014.
  38. ^ Solomon, Charles (October 11, 2000). "New Oscar Category Will Change Animation". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on February 21, 2014. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
  39. ^ Wloszczyna, Susan (October 31, 2014). "Even 'toons must follow the rules". USA Today. Archived from the original on February 2, 2014. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
  40. ^ Longino, Bob (December 9, 2001). "New Oscar slot heating up as battle of beasties". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
  41. ^ Wloszczyna, Susan (October 31, 2001). "'Toons get their very own Oscar category". USA Today. Archived from the original on November 4, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
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  47. ^ Ostrow, Joanne (March 25, 2002). "74th telecast first one of real color". The Denver Post. p. D1.
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  49. ^ Keegan, Rebecca (February 20, 2019). "The Politics of Oscar: Inside the Academy's Long, Hard Road to a Hostless Show". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on February 25, 2019. Retrieved February 25, 2019.
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  55. ^ Parker, Kahtleen (March 27, 2002). "Since Sept. 11, even Oscar has grown up". Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on February 2, 2014. Retrieved January 21, 2014.

Bibliography

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[edit]
Official websites
News resources
Analysis
Other resources
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