Born

• 1889: George Hively (60 at death) {Oscar Nominee: Editing – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 1889: Louis Silvers (64 at death) {Oscar Winner: Scoring; Oscar Nominee: Original Score,
  Scoring – 4 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1903: Murray Spivack (90 at death) [Pictured] {Oscar Winner: Sound/Sound Mixing –
  2 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1911: Eleazar Lipsky (81 at death) {Oscar Nominee: Motion Picture Story – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 1920: Robert Cohn (75 at death) {Oscar Nominee: Documentary Feature – Disqualified: Nomination disqualified due to release date ineligibility}
• 1964: Rosie Perez (46) [Pictured] {Oscar Nominee: Supporting Actress – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}

Died

• 1959: Edmund Gwenn (81) {Oscar Winner: Supporting Actor – 2 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1962: Hanns Eisler (64) {Oscar Nominee: Drama/Comedy Score – 2 Noms, 0 Wins}
• 1970: Alfred Gilks (78) {Oscar Winner: Cinematography (Color) – 1 Nom, 1 Win}
• 1977: Eugen Shuftan (84) {Oscar Winner: Cinematography (Black-and-White) – 1 Nom, 1 Win}
• 1988: Harold Rosson (93) {Oscar Winner: Special/Honorary;
  Oscar Nominee: Cinematography (Black-and-White), Cinematography (Color) – 4 Noms, 1 Win}
• 1992: Henry Ephron (81) {Oscar Nominee: Adapted Screenplay – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}
• 1998: Akira Kurosawa (88) {Oscar Winner: Special/Honorary; Oscar Nominee: Directing –
  1 Nom, 1 Win}
• 2003: Jules Engel (94) {Oscar Nominee: Animated Short Film – 1 Nom, 0 Wins}

Released

• 1934: One Night of Love (New York City Release) {Best Picture Nominee, 1934}
• 1935: Top Hat (National Release) {Best Picture Nominee, 1935}
• 1984: Amadeus (Los Angeles Release) {Best Picture Winner, 1984}