48th Annual Academy Awards

Especial de TV
1976

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Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaThe 48th Annual Academy Awards offered one of the most acclaimed presentations with Milos Forman's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" earning the top five awards.The 48th Annual Academy Awards offered one of the most acclaimed presentations with Milos Forman's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" earning the top five awards.The 48th Annual Academy Awards offered one of the most acclaimed presentations with Milos Forman's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" earning the top five awards.

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5,6/10

174

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Indicado para 2 Primetime Emmys
- 3 indicações no total

Curiosidades
For the first time, none of the Best Actress nominees had starred in a Hollywood production. Louise Fletcher was in the independently produced Um Estranho no Ninho (1975), Isabelle Adjani was in the French film A História de Adèle H. (1975), Ann-Margret was in Tommy (1975) produced in England, Glenda Jackson was in Hedda (1975) produced by the Royal Shakespeare Company, and Carole Kane was in the independently produced A Rua da Esperança (1975).

Erros de gravação
In his acceptance speech, Michael Douglas claims the last time a film won all five major Academy Awards was in 1937 with It Happened One Night. The event actually occurred in 1935.

Citações
Jack Nicholson: [receiving the Best Actor award for "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"] I guess this proves that there are just as many nuts in the academy as anywhere else.

Conexões
Edited into Os melhores Momentos do Oscar 1971-1991 (1992)

Trilhas sonoras
Hollywood Honors Its Own
Performed by Ray Bolger

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Best Film Editing

One of the quirkiest, yet funniest, Academy Awards moments of all time, occurred on the night of the ABC telecast of the 48th Academy Awards, when French actress Isabelle Adjani and American actor Elliott Gould were just about ready to announce the winner of the Oscar for the category of Best Film Editing. After Isabelle Adjani had finished saying "And the winner is...", Elliott Gould inadvertently said "Indiana, 86 to 68" (in referring to the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball National Championship Game between two teams from the Big Ten Conference, the Michigan Wolverines and the Indiana Hoosiers, played in Philadelphia earlier that same night on NBC, which had lost the Oscar rights to ABC that year). I thought that was an early April Fool's joke, because April Fool's Day was three days later.