New York Film Critics Circle Awards

1973 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay WinnerAmerican GraffitiGeorge LucasA couple of high school grads spend one final night cruising the strip with their buddies before they go off to college.Amazon1973 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay NomineesState of SiegeFranco SolinasAmazon

1972 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay WinnerCries & WhispersIngmar BergmanWhen a woman dying of cancer in early twentieth-century Sweden is visited by her two sisters, long-repressed feelings between the siblings rise to the surface.Amazon1972 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay NomineesThe Discreet Charm of the BourgeoisieLuis BuñuelAmazonThe EmigrantsJan TroellAmazon

1971 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay WinnerSunday Bloody SundayPenelope GilliattDivorced working woman Alex and well-to-do Jewish family doctor Daniel Hirsh share not only the same answering service but also the favours of young Bob Elkin who bed-hops between them as ...AmazonThe Last Picture ShowPeter BogdanovichIn 1951, a group of high schoolers come of age in a bleak, isolated, atrophied West Texas town that is slowly dying, both culturally and economically.Amazon1971 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay NomineesClaire's KneeÉric RohmerAmazon

1970 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay WinnerMy Night at Maud'sÉric RohmerThe rigid principles of a devout Catholic man are challenged during a one-night stay with Maud, a divorced woman with an outsize personality.Amazon1970 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay NomineesInvestigation of a Citizen Above SuspicionUgo PirroAmazonThe Wild ChildJean GruaultAmazon

1969 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay WinnerBob & Carol & Ted & AlicePaul MazurskyA light-hearted picture of middle-aged love and friendship.Amazon1969 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay NomineesStolen KissesBernard RevonAmazonThe DamnedEnrico MedioliAmazon

1968 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay WinnerPretty PoisonLorenzo Semple Jr.When a mentally disturbed young man tells a pretty girl that he's a secret agent, she believes him, and murder and mayhem ensue.Amazon1968 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay NomineesThe Lion in WinterJames GoldmanAmazon

1967 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay WinnerBonnie and ClydeDavid NewmanBored waitress Bonnie Parker falls in love with an ex-con named Clyde Barrow and together they start a violent crime spree through the country, stealing cars and robbing banks.Amazon1967 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay NomineesThe GraduateCalder WillinghamAmazon

1966 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay WinnerA Man for All SeasonsRobert BoltThe 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.Amazon1966 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay NomineesMorgan!David MercerAmazon

1964 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay WinnerThe ServantHarold PinterUpper-class Tony hires servant Hugo Barrett, who turns out to have a hidden agenda.Amazon1964 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay NomineesBecketEdward AnhaltAmazonDr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the BombPeter GeorgeAmazon

1963 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay WinnerHudIrving RavetchHonest and hard-working Texas rancher Homer Bannon has a conflict with his unscrupulous, selfish, arrogant and egotistical son Hud, who sank into alcoholism after accidentally killing his brother in a car crash.Amazon1963 New York Film Critics Circle Awards - Best Screenplay NomineesTo Kill a MockingbirdHorton FooteAmazon