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  1. Best Actress in a Leading Role. Mr. Skeffington. 1943 Nominee Oscar. Best Actress in a Leading Role. Now, Voyager. 6 more. Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA. 1977 Winner Golden Scroll. Best Supporting Actress. Burnt Offerings. American Film Institute, USA. 1977 Winner Life Achievement Award. BAFTA Awards.

    • Actress, Make-Up Department, Producer
    • October 6, 1989
    • April 5, 1908
  2. She also received several other nominations and wins for this performance, including: Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actress, New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress, and her first Golden Globe nomination. Her next Oscar nomination was for The Star (1952).

  3. En 1962, Davis se convirtió en la primera intérprete en recibir once nominaciones a los premios Oscar por sus actuaciones. Desde entonces, solo cuatro personas han igualado o superado esta cifra: Meryl Streep (veintiuna nominaciones y tres victorias), Katharine Hepburn (doce nominaciones y cuatro victorias), Jack Nicholson (doce ...

  4. A principios de los años 2000, Steven Spielberg compró en una subasta los dos Oscars que Davis ganó por Peligrosa (1935) y Jezabel (1938) (por 207 500 USD y 578 000 USD, respectivamente) y los devolvió a la Academia de Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas.

    • Ruth Elizabeth Davis
  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Bette_DavisBette Davis - Wikipedia

    Academy Awards. Selected filmography. See also. References. Bibliography. External links. Bette Davis. Ruth Elizabeth " Bette " Davis ( / ˈbɛti /; April 5, 1908 – October 6, 1989) was an American actress of film, television, and theater.

  6. When Muni receive his write-in, Davis received her first Oscar for Best Actress, for the film Dangerous (1935). Three years later, she would win again for Jezebel (1938). Beginning with this film, she next set a record for the most consecutive nominations, receiving five in a row from 1938 through 1942.

  7. www.imdb.com › name › nm0000012Bette Davis - IMDb

    More fairly successful movies followed, but it was the role of Mildred Rogers in RKO's Of Human Bondage (1934) that would give Bette major acclaim from the film critics. She had a significant number of write-in votes for the Best Actress Oscar, but didn't win. Warner Bros. felt their seven-year deal with Bette was more than justified.