The nominees were ...
(Cartoon)
- Donald's Crime, Walt Disney, producer
- Jasper and the Beanstalk, George Pal, producer
- Life With Feathers, Eddie Selzer, producer
- Mighty Mouse in Gypsy Life, Paul Terry, producer
- The Poet and Peasant, Walter Lantz, producer
- Quiet, Please! Frederick Quimby, producer
- Rippling Romance, Screen Gems
(One-reel)
- Along the Rainbow Trail, Edmund Reek, producer
- Screen Snapshots' 25th Anniversary, Ralph Staub, producer
- Stairway to Light, Herbert Moulton, producer; Jerry Bresler, executive producer
- Story of a Dog, Gordon Hollingshead, producer
- White Rhapsody, Grantland Rice, producer
- Your National Gallery, Joseph O'Brien and Thomas Mead, producers
(Two-reel)
- A Gun in His Hand, Chester Franklin, producer; Jerry Bresler, executive producer
- The Jury Goes Round 'N' Round, Jules White, producer
- The Little Witch, George Templeton, producer
- Star in the Night, Gordon Hollingshead, producer
And the Oscar went to ...
(Cartoon)
Quiet, Please! Frederick Quimby, producer.
The Academy's love of Tom and Jerry mayhem continues, this time with the addition of Spike, the bulldog, to the household. Spike wants to take a nap, but Jerry, sensing an opportunity to get Tom in trouble, devises ways to make noise and keep Spike awake. One of the few Tom and Jerry cartoons with voices: Spike's is Billy Bletcher, Tom's William Hanna.
(One-reel)
Stairway to Light, Herbert Moulton, producer; Jerry Bresler, executive producer.
Glossy and didactic account of the effort of late eighteenth-century French physician Philippe Pinel to bring about humane treatment of the mentally ill. One of MGM's "Passing Parade" shorts with narration by John Nesbitt.
Glossy and didactic account of the effort of late eighteenth-century French physician Philippe Pinel to bring about humane treatment of the mentally ill. One of MGM's "Passing Parade" shorts with narration by John Nesbitt.
(Two-reel)
Star in the Night, Gordon Hollingshead, producer.
J. Carrol Naish plays a motel keeper with a Scrooge-like attitude toward Christmas until the star advertising his motel attracts a young couple named Jose and Maria Santos who are looking for shelter. Then three cowboys, who just happen to be carrying gifts, show up too. Get it? One of the first films directed by Don Siegel, who also directed the year's Oscar-winning documentary short Hitler Lives?
J. Carrol Naish plays a motel keeper with a Scrooge-like attitude toward Christmas until the star advertising his motel attracts a young couple named Jose and Maria Santos who are looking for shelter. Then three cowboys, who just happen to be carrying gifts, show up too. Get it? One of the first films directed by Don Siegel, who also directed the year's Oscar-winning documentary short Hitler Lives?
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