Title Profile File

Roman Holiday

Lunara Oscar Ledger profile file

Roman Holiday appears in the Lunara Oscar Ledger with 10 nominations and 3 wins across 1 ceremony.

Nominations 10

Wins 3

Span 1953

Categories 10

Oscar History Ledger Crossroads IMDb Reference Return to Ledger

Latest Oscar Result

3 wins at the 26th ceremony

Most recent appearance: 1953. 10 nominations and 3 wins recorded for Roman Holiday.

10Nominations

3Wins

10Categories

1Ceremonies

1953Span

1953 Most Recent

Ledger Crossroads

Fast links from this film profile into the categories, ceremonies, and editorial notes that surround it.

Category Trail

Where this profile competes

Best Actress 1 nomination / 1 win Costume Design (black-and-white) 1 nomination / 1 win Writing (original Story) 1 nomination / 1 win Art Direction (black-and-white) 1 nomination Best Director 1 nomination Best Picture 1 nomination Best Supporting Actor 1 nomination Cinematography (black-and-white) 1 nomination

Ceremony Trail

Recent ceremony touchpoints

26th Ceremony (1953) 10 nominations / 3 wins

Oscar Picks and Facts

Editorial links

Oscar Fact During the McCarthy era, Dalton Trumbo won two Oscars under pseudonyms (*Th… During the McCarthy era, Dalton Trumbo won two Oscars under pseudonyms (The Brave One and Roman Holiday) because he was blacklisted by Hollywood.

Oscar History

Every ceremony touchpoint for this film, tracked through the Lunara Oscar ledger.

26th Ceremony

1953

Best Supporting Actor

Nominee: Eddie Albert

Detail: Irving Radovich

Nominee

Best Actress

Nominee: Audrey Hepburn

Detail: Princess Anne

Winner

Art Direction (black-and-white)

Nominees: Hal Pereira · Walter Tyler

Nominee

Best Picture

Nominee: William Wyler

Nominee

Cinematography (black-and-white)

Nominees: Frank Planer · Henri Alekan

Nominee

Costume Design (black-and-white)

Nominee: Edith Head

Winner

Best Director

Nominee: William Wyler

Nominee

Film Editing

Nominee: Robert Swink

Nominee

Writing (adapted Screenplay)

Nominees: Ian McLellan Hunter · John Dighton

Nominee

Writing (original Story)

Nominee: Dalton Trumbo

Note: NOTE: The screen credit and award were originally credited to Ian McLellan Hunter, who was a \"front\"" for Dalton Trumbo. On December 15, 1992, the Academy's Board of Governors voted to change the records and award Mr. Trumbo with the achievement. Ian McLellan Hunter's name was removed from the Motion Picture Story category. The Oscar was posthumously presented to Trumbo's widow on May 10, 1993."

Winner