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| 24 March |
| Whoopi Goldberg |
| Kodak Theatre, Hollywood & Highland, Los Angeles, California, USA |
| | Awarded to: | | | - Sidney Poitier
- For his extraordinary performances and unique presence on the screen and for representing the industry with dignity, style and intelligence. (Oscar statuette)
- Robert Redford (I)
- Actor, director, producer, creator of Sundance, inspiration to independent and innovative filmmakers everywhere. (Oscar statuette)
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| | Awarded to: | | | - Ray Feeney
- For his pioneering efforts to improve visual effects in the motion picture industry.
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| | Awarded to: | | | - American Society of Cinematographers
- For its ongoing publication of the American Cinematographer Manual, the premiere reference book for motion picture cinematographers. (certificate)
- Rune Ericson
- For his ground-breaking efforts on and dedication to the development of the Kodak Super 16mm film format for motion pictures. (plaque)
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| 2 March |
| Charlize Theron |
| Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel, Los Angeles, California, USA |
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| | Winners: | | | - Paul Constantine; Peter M. Constantine
- For the design and development of the CELCO Digital Film Recorder products.
- John Eargle; Don Keele; Mark Engebretson
- For the concept, design and engineering of the modern constant-directivity, direct radiator style motion picture loudspeaker systems.
- Steve Gerlach (II); Gregory Farrell (II); Christian Lurin
- For the design, engineering and implementation of the Kodak Panchromatic Sound Recording Film.
- Franz Kraus (II); Johannes Steurer; Wolfgang Riedel
- For the design and development of the ARRILASER Film Recorder.
- Peter Kuran; Sean Coughlin (II); Joseph A. Olivier; William S. Conner
- For the invention (Kuran) and the engineering and development (Coughlin/Olivier/Conner) of the RCI-Color Film Restoration Process.
- Iain Neil
- For the concept and optical design and Al Saiki for the mechanical design of the Panavision Primo Macro Zoom Lens (PMZ).
- Makoto Tsukada (Imagica Corporation); Shoji Kaneko (II) (Imagica Corporation); Daijiro Fujie (Nikon Corporation); Imagica Corporation (technical staff)
- For the engineering excellence and the impact on the motion picture industry of the Imagica 65/35 Multi-Format Optical Printer.
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| | Winners: | | | - John Anderson (XVII); Jim Hourihan; Cary Phillips (I); Sebastian Marino
- For the development of the ILM Creature Dynamics System.
- Thomas Major Barron; Charles Smith (XIX); Gordon Seitz
- For the overall concept and design (Barron), the structural engineering (Smith) and the mechanical engineering (Seitz) of the Bulldog Motion Control Camera Crane.
- Tomlinson Holman
- For the research and systems integration resulting in the improvement of motion picture loudspeaker systems.
- Geoff Jackson; Roger Woodburn
- For their DMS 120S Camera Motor.
- Jordan Klein Sr.
- For his pioneering efforts in the development and application of underwater camera housings for motion pictures.
- Carl Ludwig (II); John Constantine Jr.
- For their contributions to CELCO Digital Film Recorder products.
- Mic Rodgers; Matt Sweeney (I)
- For the concept, design and realization of the "Mic Rig."
- Pete Romano
- For the design and development of the Remote AquaCam, an underwater camera housing system for use in motion pictures.
- Uwe Sassenberg; Rolf Schneider (IV)
- For the development of "3D Equalizer," an advanced and robust camera and object match-moving system.
- Bill Spitzak; Paul Van Camp; Jonathan Egstad; Price Pethel
- For their pioneering effort on the NUKE-2D Compositing Software.
- Garland Stern
- For the concept and implementation of the Cel Paint Software System.
- Steve Sullivan (I); Eric Schafer (I)
- For the development of the ILM Motion and Structure Recovery System (MARS).
- Bernard Werner; William Gelow
- For the engineering and design of filtered line arrays and screen spreading compensation as applied to motion picture loudspeaker systems.
- Lance Williams (IV)
- For his pioneering influence in the field of computer-generated animation and effects for motion pictures.
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