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A gible for the outstanding picture award because it Academy Awards was considered unfair competition for films without synchronized sound that contained written inserts The first awards ceremony held by the Motion Picture Academy (or “titles”). Otherwise, films opening between Au- of Arts and Sciences took place in 1929, a mere two years after gust 1, 1927, and July 31, 1928, were eligible for con- the first “talking” pictures were released, providing both pres- sideration. tige and publicity for the already rapidly expanding film- Almost one thousand nominations were received, making industry. and a list of the ten candidates with the most votes in each category was compiled. Boards of judges In the wake of a 1926 union agreement between film representing the five disciplines—acting, writing, studios and technicians, Louis B. Mayer, the produc- directing, producing, and technical production— tion chief of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) and one assembled a short list of three selections in each cat- of the most powerful people in Hollywood, sought to egory. A Central Board of Judges then made the final strengthen the position of the studios in future union selections, joined by Mayer. The winners were an- negotiations. In January 1927, Mayer and two col- nounced in mid-February 1929, right after the selec- leagues invited more than thirty industry executives tion meeting, and the awards were presented at the to a banquet, where they introduced their proposal Academy’s second-anniversary dinner in Los Angeles for the formation of the International Academy of on May 16, 1929. Sculptor George Stanley had been Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The word “Interna- paid $500 to cast a small bronze statuette (eventually tional” was soon dropped, and the state of California called the “Oscar”), finished with 24-karat gold plate, granted a charter giving it nonprofit status as a legal to be given to the twelve winners of the Academy corporation in May 1927, with the distinguished actor Award of Merit. Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., as its first president. Member- ship in the organization was available for $100, and The First Academy Awards 231 people accepted an invitation to join. Among As an acknowledgment of the importance of syn- other goals, academy founders wanted to establish chronized sound, the first Academy Awards cere- “awards of merit for distinctive achievement,” and by mony began with a demonstration of the newly devel- 1928, a committee had developed a system through oped Western Electric projection device for showing which each member would cast a vote for a nomina- talking pictures. The film clip showed Douglas Fair- tion in his or her discipline. The nominations would banks presenting the outstanding picture award for be tallied, and a panel of judges with one member Wings to Paramount Pictures president Adolph from each discipline would choose the winners. Zuckor in Paramount’s New York studio. F. W. Mur- nau’s Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans won the artistic Establishing the Categories production award over King Vidor’s The Crowd, partly In July, 1928, the awards committee announced there due to Mayer’s active support for a film that he felt would be prizes in twelve categories: actor, actress, would lend prestige to the industry. (Mayer’s own dramatic director, comedy director, cinematography, studio, MGM, had produced Vidor’s film, which art direction, engineering effects, outstanding pic- Mayer considered too bleak to represent the in- ture, artistic production, original story, adapted dustry.) Janet Gaynor (Seventh Heaven) and Emil Jan- story, and title writing. The release of The Jazz Singer nings (The Last Command and The Way of All Flesh) in 1927, the first “talking picture,” or “talkie,” had were named best actress and best actor, respectively. such an impact on the industry that it was ruled ineli- Frank Borzage was named best dramatic director for 2 ​A. C. Nielsen Company The Twenties in America Seventh Heaven, Lewis Milestone won best comedy di- Further Reading rector for Two Arabian Knights, and Charles Rosher Holden, Anthony. Behind the Oscar: The Secret History of and Karl Struss shared the cinematography award for the Academy Awards. New York: Simon and Schuster, their innovative work on Sunrise. Though ineligible 1993. A witty, incisive, and readable history of for outstanding picture, The Jazz Singer was nomi- more than six decades of Oscars. nated for engineering effects (won by Wings) and for Levy, Emanuel. All About Oscar: The History and Politics adapted story writing (won by Seventh Heaven), and of the Academy Awards. New York: Continuum, Warner Bros. received a special award for producing 2003. A thorough scholarly study, reliable and au- The Jazz Singer. thoritative. Osborne, Robert. 80 Years of the Oscar: The Official His- The Evolution of the Awards tory of the Academy Awards. New York: Abbeyville, Shifts in the number of nominees in each category 2008. A comprehensive and complete history by and the names of the categories for the second and an expert. third Academy Awards ceremonies reflected changes Wiley, Mason, Damien Bona, and Gail MacColl. Inside in which elements the academy considered most Oscar: The Unofficial History of the Academy Awards. worthy of recognition. Because of changes in timing 5th ed. New York: Ballantine, 1996. An enter- and scheduling, both of these ceremonies were held taining, informative, and irreverent account. in 1930: The second Academy Awards, honoring films made in 1928 and 1929, took place on April 3, See also: Fairbanks, Douglas, Sr.; Film; Jannings, 1930; the third, honoring films from 1929 and 1930, Emil; Jazz Singer, The; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM); took place on November 5. Pickford, Mary; Talking motion pictures; Vidor, Of the twelve initial award categories, only seven King were retained for the second (1928/1929) Academy Awards ceremony. There were five nominees each for outstanding picture, actor, art direction, and cin- A. C. Nielsen Company ematography, and six for actress, director, and writing. Among the winners were the 1929 musical Identification: U.S. market research firm The Broadway Melody (best picture), Frank Lloyd Date: Established in 1923 (best director, The Divine Lady), Warner Baxter (best actor, In Old Arizona), and Mary Pickford (best ac- The A. C. Nielsen Company began as a firm that used scien- tress, Coquette). tific methods to conduct product research for corporate cli- The third (1929/1930) Academy Awards expanded ents, mainly manufacturers of industrial machinery and the categories to eight, adding an award for best goods. This early work set the stage for the company to de- sound recording, captured by The Big House and its velop new methods of consumer research, which would in sound director Douglas Shearer. Lewis Milestone was turn lead them to create Nielsen ratings, the primary source named best director for All Quiet on the Western Front, of television viewership information throughout the world. which was also named outstanding (best) picture, be- ginning the common practice of pairing these two The A. C. Nielsen Company was founded in Chicago, awards with the same film. Also for the first time, Illinois, in 1923 by twenty-six-year-old Arthur C. nominations were voted on by all of the members of Nielsen, who had graduated in 1918 from the Univer- each discipline, and the entire membership of the sity of Wisconsin-Madison as a top student in engi- academy voted on the final ballot. neering. After working as an engineer for several years, Nielsen borrowed $45,000 in seed money from a Impact few of his fraternity brothers to start his own company. A tradition born in the late 1920s with the advent of The initial purpose of the Nielsen Company was to sound films, the Academy Awards have become one conduct what Nielsen called “performance surveys.” of the most important honors in popular culture, These surveys were independent economic and en- capturing a worldwide audience and considerably gineering analyses of the performance of industrial enhancing the reputation of its winners. products in factories, the results of which could be Leon Lewis used by the product manufacturers to minimize The Twenties in America Adams, Franklin P. 3 wasteful spending and increase sales. By the early Adams, Franklin P. 1930s, the A. C. Nielsen Company had conducted performance surveys for over three hundred corpo- Identification: American newspaper columnist and rate clients. poet The company was not profitable in its first decade Born: November 15, 1881, Chicago, Illinois of existence. Although the Nielsen surveys proved ef- Died: March 23, 1960, New York, New York fective at increasing sales, market research was a rela- tively unknown practice at the time, and the high Franklin Pierce Adams was one of the most popular writers cost of the surveys deterred many potential clients. of light verse in the 1920s, best known for his New York After the stock market crash of 1929, clients became Tribune column “The Conning Tower.” even scarcer, despite Nielsen’s assurance that investing in product research to bolster sales was even more One of New York City’s most influential columnists of crucial in a difficult market. the 1920s, Adams was born Franklin Leopold Adams A change of direction that would improve the A. in Chicago in 1881. At the age of thirteen, he began C. Nielsen Company’s fortune came when two of using his Bar Mitzvah name “Pierce” (after U.S. Presi- Nielsen’s clients, DuPont and General Electric, com- dent Franklin Pierce) as his middle name. After one missioned him to conduct market surveys based on year at the University of Michigan, Adams worked in interviews with current and prospective customers. the insurance industry before breaking into jour- These interview-based surveys proved much more nalism. He began writing for the Chicago Journal in marketable than the highly technical performance 1903.
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