Movie |
Midlife Crisis | New York City
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Best Actress | 1977 | Anne
Best Film | 1977
Best Supporting Actor | 1977 | Tom
Top Ten Films | 1977
Best Drama Written Directly for the Screen | 1978 | Arthur
Best Director | 1977 | Herbert
1978 | Mikhail
Best Edited Feature Film | 1978 | William
Best Sound Editing Dialogue | 1978
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration | 1978 | Albert
Best Actress in a Leading Role | 1978 | Anne
Best Director | 1978 | Herbert
Best Film Editing | 1978 | William
Best Sound | 1978
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | 1978 | Leslie
Best Picture | 1978 | Arthur
Best Cinematography | 1978
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1978 | Mikhail
Best Writing Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 1978 | Arthur
Best Screenplay Motion Picture | 1978 | Arthur
Best Actor in a Supporting Role Motion Picture | 1978 | Mikhail
Best Actress in a Motion Picture Drama | 1978 | Anne
Best Actress in a Supporting Role Motion Picture | 1978 | Leslie
Best Actress | 1979 | Anne
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1978 | Herbert
Best Foreign Language Film | 1979
Grace Kelly was on the board of directors at 20th Century-Fox and the script treatment was sent to her for her reaction. Director Herbert Ross said: "Grace loved the story, and said she'd come out of retirement to play the ballet dancer who opts for marriage. Then Grace showed the script to Prince Rainier and he told her he didn't want her to go back to work".
Audrey Hepburn's biggest film regret was not getting the Anne Bancroft role in The Turning Point (1977). "That was the one film", she later admitted, "that got away from me."
First of two Academy Award Best Picture nominees to receive 11 nominations without winning any Oscars. This film jointly holds the record with The Color Purple (1985) for the film with most Oscar nominations without a single win.
In one scene, Anne Bancroft throws a drink in Shirley MacLaine's face. The moment was scrupulously rehearsed by director Herbert Ross - up to the point where Bancroft throws the drink into MacLaine's face. During rehearsal he had the actress set the glass down on the counter without tossing its contents every time; then continuing with the scene. When everything was ready, Ross took the shot in one take -- the scene you see on film, where Bancroft throws the drink into MacLaine's face, was not rehearsed and MacLaine did not know it was coming. Having only been hit the one time, the shocked look of surprise on MacLaine's face is real.
This was one of two films directed by Herbert Ross in 1977 to be nominated for Best Picture of the year. The other was The Goodbye Girl (1977).
"Deedee Rodgers: Emma said some things. First, she said I married you and had a family with because I knew I wasn't good enough to go professional as a ballet dancer. That wasn't true. But... she also said I had a child with you to prove that you were straight. That was sort of true. I wanted Wayne: I know. Deedee Rodgers: You... you do? Wayne: Yeah. I guess I wanted to prove it myself."
"Sevilla Haslam: You know, only this morning she came up to me and she said, "Sevilla, deary, you're the greatest prima ballerina in the whole world." Yuri: No, I am."
