Movie |
Playful | Vibrant
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Best Actress in a Leading Role | 1965 | Julie Andrews
Best Music Substantially Original Score | 1965 | Robert B. Sherman
Best Music Original Song | 1965 | Robert B. Sherman
Best Actress Comedy or Musical | 1965 | Julie Andrews
Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles | 1965 | Julie Andrews
Best Recording for Children | 1965 | Robert B. Sherman
Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Show | 1965 | Robert B. Sherman
Character | 2021 | Julie Andrews
Musical Performance Female | 1965 | Julie Andrews
Supporting Performance Female | 1965 | Glynis Johns
Best Song | 1965 | Robert B. Sherman
Best Written American Musical | 1965 | Bill Walsh
Best Picture | 1965 | Bill Walsh
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 1965 | Bill Walsh
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration Color | 1965 | Hal Gausman
Best Costume Design Color | 1965 | Tony Walton
Best Actor Comedy or Musical | 1965 | Dick Van Dyke
Best Original Score | 1965 | Robert B. Sherman
Musical Performance Male | 1965 | Dick Van Dyke
Best Audio Commentary New for DVD | 2005 | Julie Andrews
Best Actress | 1964 | Julie Andrews
Budget 4,650,000 USD
Box Office Collection 103,100,000 USD
When founder and (now former) chief archivist at the Walt Disney Archives Dave Smith went on a search for the snowglobe from this movie, which featured birds flying around Saint Paul's Cathedral, he finally found it on a shelf in a janitor's office. The janitor explained that he saw the snowglobe sitting in a trash can, but found it too pretty to throw away and kept it himself.
The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film.
Walt Disney cast Dame Julie Andrews for the lead after seeing her in "Camelot" on Broadway. When she mentioned she was pregnant, he offered to wait until she had her baby to start filming and offered her then-husband, Tony Walton, the job of designing costumes and some sets for this movie. Disney also gave the couple a personally escorted tour of Disneyland and the studio to help them make up their minds. Disney liked Andrews in "Camelot" so much that after he saw her performance he had the animators of "One Hundred and One Dalmatians" draw the character of Anita to resemble her.
Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of this movie were actually men in drag.
Walt Disney regarded this movie to be one of the crowning achievements of his career.
"Bert: [singing] Winds in the east, mist coming in. / Like somethin' is brewin' and 'bout to begin. / Can't put me finger on what lies in store, / But I feel what's to happen all happened before."
"Mary Poppins: In every job that must be done, there is an element of fun. You find the fun, and - SNAP - the job's a game!"
