6th ceremony (1932/33) OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION

Cavalcade

Winner
5th ceremony (1931/32) ACTOR

The Champ

Winner

Champ

NOTE: A tie. Mr. Beery had one vote less than Fredric March (Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde), and rules at the time stated that if any achievement came within three votes of the First Award, it would be considered a tie.

5th ceremony (1931/32) ACTOR

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Winner

Dr. Henry Jekyll/Mr. Hyde

NOTE: A tie. Wallace Beery (The Champ) had one vote less than Mr. March, and rules at the time stated that if any achievement came within three votes of the First Award, it would be considered a tie.

5th ceremony (1931/32) SOUND RECORDING
Winner

NOTE: This award was not associated with any specific film title.

5th ceremony (1931/32) SPECIAL AWARD
Winner
5th ceremony (1931/32) SCIENTIFIC OR TECHNICAL AWARD (Class III)
Winner

Laboratory

4th ceremony (1930/31) SOUND RECORDING
Winner

NOTE: This award was not associated with any specific film title.

4th ceremony (1930/31) SCIENTIFIC OR TECHNICAL AWARD (Class II)
Winner

Sound

4th ceremony (1930/31) SCIENTIFIC OR TECHNICAL AWARD (Class III)
Winner

Sound

4th ceremony (1930/31) SCIENTIFIC OR TECHNICAL AWARD (Class III)
Winner

Sound

3rd ceremony (1929/30) ACTOR

Disraeli

Winner

Benjamin Disraeli

NOTE: As allowed by the award rules for this year, a single nomination could honor work in one or more films. Though the final awards ballot listed both Disraeli and The Green Goddess in his nomination, the award was announced for only the Disraeli performance. It has never been established as to why this was, but it possibly could have been because the original report from the Acting Branch Board of Judges only listed the Disraeli performance in the results of the nominations voting, or it could have been because on some of the final ballots, the voters had indicated the Disraeli performance over the other.

3rd ceremony (1929/30) ACTRESS

The Divorcee

Winner

Jerry

NOTE: As allowed by the award rules for this year, a single nomination could honor work in one or more films. Though the final awards ballot listed both The Divorcee and Their Own Desire in her nomination, the award was announced for only the The Divorcee performance. It has never been established as to why this was, but it possibly could have been because the original report from the Acting Branch Board of Judges only listed The Divorcee performance in the results of the nominations voting, or it could have been because on some of the final ballots, the voters had indicated the The Divorcee performance over the other.