Born

• 1895: Buster Keaton (70 at death) [Pictured] {Oscar Winner: Special/Honorary – 0 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1910: James R. Webb (63 at death) {Oscar Winner: Original Screenplay – 1 Nom, 1 Win}
• 1921: James Poe (58 at death) {Oscar Winner: Adapted Screenplay – 4 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1924: Charlton Heston (83 at death) [Pictured] {Oscar Winner: Lead Actor,
  Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award; Oscar Nominee: Lead Actor – 1 Nom, 2 Wins}
• 1946: Susan Sarandon (64) [Pictured] {Oscar Winner: Lead Actress – 5 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1956: Christoph Waltz (54) {Oscar Winner: Supporting Actor – 1 Nom, 1 Win}
• 1970: Geoffrey Fletcher (40) {Oscar Winner: Adapted Screenplay – 1 Nom, 1 Win}

Died

• 1988: Zlatko Grgic (57) {Oscar Nominee: Animated Short Film – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 1990: Roy Charman (60) {Oscar Winner: Sound/Sound Mixing – 4 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1996: Stephen J. Friedman (59) {Oscar Nominee: Picture – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 2001: Al Ham (76) {Oscar Nominee: Adaptation or Treatment Score – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 2002: Don Peters (81) {Oscar Nominee: Original Screenplay – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 2003: William Cayton (85) {Oscar Nominee: Documentary Feature – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 2005: Harold Leventhal (86) {Oscar Nominee: Picture – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}

Released

• 1951: An American in Paris (New York City Release) { Best Picture Winner, 1951}
• 1962: The Longest Day (National Release) { Best Picture Nominee, 1962}