Born

• 1894: Mildred Griffiths (55 at death) {Oscar Nominee: Art Direction (Color) – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 1896: George Burns (100 at death) [Pictured] {Oscar Winner: Supporting Actor – 1 Nom, 1 Win}
• 1907: Waldon O. Watson (79 at death) {Oscar Winner: John A. Bonner Medal,
  Sci-Tech Award – Type II (Plaque), Sci-Tech Award – Type III (Certificate);
  Oscar Nominee: Sound/Sound Mixing – 6 Noms, 3 Wins}
• 1911: Emil Newman (73 at death) {Oscar Nominee: Musical Score – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 1920: Ely Landau (73 at death) {Oscar Nominee: Documentary Feature – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 1920: Federico Fellini (73 at death) [Pictured] {Oscar Winner: Special/Honorary;
  Oscar Nominee: Directing, Original Screenplay, Adapted Screenplay, Screenplay,
  Story and Screenplay – 12 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1921: Saul J. Turell (65 at death) {Oscar Winner: Documentary Short – 1 Nom, 1 Win}
• 1926: Patricia Neal (84 at death) [Pictured] {Oscar Winner: Lead Actress – 2 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1946: Alex Rose (65) {Oscar Nominee: Picture – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 1946: David Lynch (65) [Pictured] {Oscar Nominee: Directing, Adapted Screenplay –
  4 Noms, 0 Wins}

Died

• 1971: Gilbert M. Anderson (90) {Oscar Winner: Special/Honorary – 0 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1990: Barbara Stanwyck (82) {Oscar Winner: Special/Honorary; Oscar Nominee: Lead Actress –
  4 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1993: Audrey Hepburn (63) {Oscar Winner: Lead Actress, Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award; Oscar Nominee: Lead Actress – 5 Noms, 2 Wins}

Released

• 1929: In Old Arizona (Wide Release) {Best Picture Nominee, 1928/29}
• 1949: A Letter to Three Wives (National Release) {Best Picture Nominee, 1949}
• 1950: Battleground (National Release) {Best Picture Nominee, 1949}