Academy Awards

1956 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) WinnerLove Is a Many-Splendored ThingCharles Le MaireA widowed doctor of both Chinese and European descent falls in love with a married American correspondent in Hong Kong during China's Communist revolution.Amazon1956 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) NomineesGuys and DollsIrene SharaffAmazonInterrupted MelodyHelen RoseAmazonThe Virgin QueenCharles Le MaireAmazonTo Catch a ThiefEdith HeadAmazon

1957 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) WinnerThe King and IIrene SharaffA widow accepts a job as a live-in governess to the King of Siam's children.Amazon1957 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) NomineesAround the World in 80 DaysMiles WhiteAmazonGiantMoss MabryAmazonThe Ten CommandmentsEdith HeadAmazonWar and PeaceMaria De MatteisAmazon

1960 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) WinnerBen-HurElizabeth HaffendenWhen a Jewish prince is betrayed and sent into slavery by a Roman friend, he regains his freedom and comes back for revenge.Amazon1960 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) NomineesPorgy and BessIrene SharaffAmazonThe Best of EverythingAdele PalmerAmazonThe Big FishermanReniéAmazonThe Five PenniesEdith HeadAmazon

1961 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) WinnerSpartacusVallesThe slave Spartacus leads a violent revolt against the decadent Roman Republic.Amazon1961 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) NomineesCan-CanIrene SharaffAmazonMidnight LaceIreneAmazonPepeEdith HeadAmazonSunrise at CampobelloMarjorie BestAmazon

1962 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) WinnerWest Side StoryIrene SharaffTwo youngsters from rival New York City gangs fall in love, but tensions between their respective friends build toward tragedy.Amazon1962 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) NomineesBabes in ToylandBill ThomasAmazonBack StreetJean LouisAmazonFlower Drum SongIrene SharaffAmazonPocketful of MiraclesEdith HeadAmazon

1963 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) WinnerThe Wonderful World of the Brothers GrimmMary WillsThe story of Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm, and three of their stories...Amazon1963 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) NomineesBon Voyage!Bill ThomasAmazonGypsyOrry-KellyAmazonMy GeishaEdith HeadAmazonThe Music ManDorothy JeakinsAmazon

1964 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) WinnerCleopatraIrene SharaffQueen Cleopatra VII of Egypt experiences both triumph and tragedy as she attempts to resist the imperial ambitions of Rome.Amazon1964 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) NomineesA New Kind of LoveEdith HeadAmazonHow the West Was WonWalter PlunkettAmazonThe CardinalDonald BrooksAmazonThe LeopardPiero TosiAmazon

1965 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) WinnerMy Fair LadyCecil BeatonSnobbish phonetics Professor Henry Higgins (Sir Rex Harrison) agrees to a wager that he can make flower girl Eliza Doolittle (Audrey Hepburn) presentable in high society.Amazon1965 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) NomineesBecketMargaret FurseAmazonMary PoppinsTony WaltonAmazonThe Unsinkable Molly BrownMorton HaackAmazonWhat a Way to Go!Edith HeadAmazon

1966 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) WinnerDoctor ZhivagoPhyllis DaltonThe life of a Russian physician and poet who, although married to another, falls in love with a political activist's wife and experiences hardship during World War I and then the October Revolution.Amazon1966 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) NomineesInside Daisy CloverEdith HeadAmazonThe Agony and the EcstasyVittorio Nino NovareseAmazonThe Greatest Story Ever ToldVittorio Nino NovareseAmazonThe Sound of MusicDorothy JeakinsAmazon

1967 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) WinnerA Man for All SeasonsElizabeth HaffendenThe story of Sir Thomas More, who stood up to King Henry VIII when the King rejected the Roman Catholic Church to obtain a divorce and remarry.Amazon1967 Academy Awards - Costume Design (Color) NomineesGambitJean LouisAmazonHawaiiDorothy JeakinsAmazonJuliet of the SpiritsPiero GherardiAmazonThe OscarEdith HeadAmazon