1961, Film and Television Awards: Étoiles de cristal (France)

Grand prix (Best French Film)
'Lola' (Jacques Demy)

'Lola' poster

Meilleur acteur (Best Actor)
Jean-Paul Belmondo as Michel Poiccard/Laszlo Kovacs in 'À bout de souffle'

Jean-Paul Belmondo as Michel Poiccard/Laszlo Kovacs in 'À bout de souffle'

Meilleure actrice (Best Actress)
Anouk Aimée as Maddalena in 'La dolce vita'

Anouk Aimée as Maddalena in 'La dolce vita'

Prix international (Best Foreign Film)
'L'avventura' (Michelangelo Antonioni)

'L'avventura' poster

Meilleur acteur étranger (Best Foreign Actor)
Anthony Perkins as Norman Bates in 'Psycho'

Anthony Perkins as Norman Bates in 'Psycho'

Meilleure actrice étrangère (Best Foreign Actress)
Monica Vitti as Claudia in 'L'avventura'

Monica Vitti as Claudia in 'L'avventura'

1968, Film and Television Awards: British Academy Awards (BAFTAs)

Best British Film
Winner: ‘A Man for All Seasons’

Nominees:

• ‘Accident’
• ‘Blowup’
• ‘The Deadly Affair’

Best Film from any Source
Winner: ‘A Man for All Seasons’

Nominees:

• ‘Bonnie and Clyde’
• ‘In the Heat of the Night’
• ‘Un homme et une femme’
  
  

Best British Actor
Winner:  Paul Scofield as Thomas More in ‘A Man for All Seasons’

Nominees:

• Dirk Bogarde as Stephen in ‘Accident’
• Dirk Bogarde as  Charlie Hook in ‘Our Mother's House’
• James Mason as Charles Dobbs in ‘The Deadly Affair’
• Richard Burton as Petruchio in ‘The Taming of the Shrew’

Best British Actress
Winner:  Edith Evans as Mrs. Ross in ‘The Whisperers’

Nominees:

• Barbara Jefford as Molly Bloom in ‘Ulysses’
• Elizabeth Taylor as Katharina in ‘The Taming of the Shrew’

Best Foreign Actor
Winner: Rod Steiger as Bill Gillespie in ‘In the Heat of the Night’

Nominees:

• Orson Welles as Falstaff in ‘Campanadas a medianoche’
• Sidney Poitier as Virgil Tibbs in ‘In the Heat of the Night’
• Warren Beatty as Clyde Chestnut Barrow in ‘Bonnie and Clyde’

Best Foreign Actress
Winner: Anouk Aimée as Anne Gauthier in ‘Un homme et une femme’

Nominees:

• Bibi Andersson as Charlotte in ‘Syskonbädd 1782’
• Bibi Andersson as Alma in ‘Persona’
• Jane Fonda as Corie Bratter in ‘Barefoot in the Park’
• Simone Signoret as Elsa Fennan in ‘The Deadly Affair’

Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles
Winner: Faye Dunaway as Bonnie Elizabeth Parker in ‘Bonnie and Clyde’ and as Lou McDowell in ‘Hurry Sundown’

Nominees:

• Michael J. Pollard as C.W. Moss in ‘Bonnie and Clyde’
• Milo O'Shea as Leopold Bloom in ‘Ulysses’
• Peter Kastner as Bernard Chanticleer in ‘You're a Big Boy Now’

Best British Screenplay
Winner: Robert Bolt: ‘A Man for All Seasons’

Nominees:

• Harold Pinter: ‘Accident’
• Paul Dehn: ‘The Deadly Affair’
• Frederic Raphael: ‘Two for the Road’

Best British Art Direction (Colour)
Winner: John Box: ‘A Man for All Seasons’

Nominees:

• Carmen Dillon: ‘Accident’
• Assheton Gorton: ‘Blow-Up’
• Ken Adam: ‘You Only Live Twice’

Best British Cinematography - Black and White
Winner: Gerry Turpin: ‘The Whisperers’

Nominees:

• David Watkin: ‘Mademoiselle’
• Raoul Coutard: ‘The Sailor from Gibraltar’
• Wolfgang Suschitzky: ‘Ulysses’

Best British Cinematography - Colour
Winner: Ted Moore: ‘A Man for All Seasons’

Nominees:

• Carlo Di Palma: ‘Blow-Up’
• Nicolas Roeg: ‘Far from the Madding Crowd’
• Freddie Young: ‘The Deadly Affair’

Best British Costume Design - Black and White
Winner: Jocelyn Rickards: ‘Mademoiselle’

Nominees:

• Jocelyn Rickards: ‘The Sailor from Gibraltar’

Best British Costume Design - Colour
Winner: Elizabeth Haffenden, Joan Bridge: ‘A Man for All Seasons’

Nominees:

• Julie Harris: ‘Casino Royale’
• Alan Barrett: ‘Far from the Madding Crowd’
• Elizabeth Haffenden, Joan Bridge: ‘Half a Sixpence’

1968, Film: "Un soir, un train"

The Belgian-French coproduction "Un soir, un train" (English: "One Night... A Train") was released on 22 November 1968 in France. The surrealist enigmatic drama, based on the novel "De trein der traagheid" (1953) by Johan Daisne (Herman Thiery), was directed by André Delvaux. The main cast includes Yves Montand and Anouk Aimée. The music was written by Frédéric Devreese. The song "La fleur de l'été", written by André Delvaux and Frédéric Devreese, was performed by Nicole Croisille.

The main themes in the movie are the linguistic barrier between the Dutch speaking Belgians (Flemish) and the French speaking Belgians (Walloons) and the barrier between life and death with the unknown village as a transition state between life and death.

Anouk Aimée as Anne and Yves Montand as Mathias

Yves Montand as Mathias, Hector Camerlynck as Hernhutter
and François Beukelaers as Val

Anouk Aimée as Anne and Yves Montand as Mathias

Synopsis

Mathias (Yves Montand) a Belgian professor of linguistics at a university and writer of Flemish plays, is living with his mistress, the French theatre costume designer Anne (Anouk Aimée). After a quarrel about moral questions, they take a train to attend a congress. While Mathias sleeps, Anne disappears. The train stops in the middle of the country and Mathias gets off the train with an old colleague Professor Hernhutter (Hector Camerlynck ), and an ex-student Val (François Beukelaers)...

Anouk Aimée

Yves Montand

Main cast

• Yves Montand as Mathias
• Anouk Aimée as Anne
• Adriana Bogdan as Moira
• Hector Camerlynck as Hernhutter
• François Beukelaers as Val
• Michael Gough as Jeremiah
• Senne Rouffaer as Elckerlyc
• Domien De Gruyter as Werner
• Jan Peré as Henrik 

"Un soir, un train" opening credits

1960, Film: "La Dolce Vita"

The Italian comedy-drama "La Dolce Vita" (English: "The Sweet Life") premièred on February 5, 1960. The black-and-white film, written and directed by Federico Fellini, tells the story of a journalist's week in Rome, and his search for happiness and love. The storyline of the film can be divided into a prologue, seven major episodes interrupted by an intermezzo, and an epilogue.

Synopsis
Journalist and man-about-town Marcello Rubini (Marcello Mastroianni) struggles to find his place in the world, torn between the allure of Rome's elite social scene and the stifling domesticity offered by his girlfriend, all the while searching for a way to become a serious writer.


Anouk Aimée and Marcello Mastroianni

The seven principal episodes in the film:

1. Evening with Maddalena (Anouk Aimée) / Dawn with his overdosed fiancée Emma (Yvonne Furneaux)
2. Day and evening with the American actress Sylvia (Anita Ekberg), ending in the Trevi fountain at dawn
3. Reunion with his intellectual friend Steiner (Alain Cuny); the story is divided into three sequences spread over the entire film: a) the encounter, b) Steiner's party, and c) Steiner's tragedy
4. Day with his photographer friend Paparazzo (Walter Santesso) and Emma to the outskirts of Rome to cover the story of a sighting of the Madonna by two children
5. Meeting with his father (Annibale Ninchi)
6. The aristocrat's party/Steiner's tragedy
7. The "orgy" at the beach house

Marcello Mastroianni and Anita Ekberg

Main Cast

• Marcello Mastroianni as Marcello Rubini
• Anita Ekberg as Sylvia
• Anouk Aimée as Maddalena
• Yvonne Furneaux as Emma
• Magali Noël as Fanny
• Alain Cuny as Steiner
• Nadia Gray as Nadia
• Annibale Ninchi as Marcello's father
• Walter Santesso as Paparazzo
• Valeria Ciangottini as Paola

Marcello Mastroianni and Yvonne Furneaux

Awards

• Cannes Film Festival, Palme d'Or for Federico Fellini (1960)
• David di Donatello Awards, David for Best Director (Migliore Regista): Federico Fellini (1960)
• National Board of Review, USA, NBR Award for Top Foreign Film (1961)
• New York Film Critics Circle Awards, NYFCC Award for Best Foreign Language Film (1961)
• Academy Awards, USA, Oscar for Best Costume Design, Black-and-White: Piero Gherardi (1962)

Trailer