Harvey Weinstein

American film producer and sex offender (born 1952)

Harvey Weinstein

Weinstein in 2014

Born|  (1952-03-19) March 19, 1952 (age 71)

Queens, New York, U.S.

Education| University at Buffalo
Occupation| Film producer
Years active| 1979–2017
Spouses|

Eve Chilton

(m. 1987; div. 2004)​

Georgina Chapman

(m. 2007; div. 2021)​

Children| 5
Relatives| Bob Weinstein (brother)
Criminal information
Criminal status| Incarcerated at Mohawk Correctional Facility[4]
Conviction(s)| Four counts of rape, one count of sexual assault[a]
Criminal penalty| 39 years in prison[b]

Date apprehended

| May 25, 2018[3]

Harvey Weinstein (/ˈwaɪnstiːn/; born March 19, 1952) is an American former film producer and convicted sex offender.

In 1979 Weinstein and his brother, Bob Weinstein, co-founded the entertainment company Miramax, which produced several successful independent films including Sex, Lies, and Videotape (1989); The Crying Game (1992); Pulp Fiction (1994); Heavenly Creatures (1994); Flirting with Disaster (1996); and Shakespeare in Love (1998).[5] Weinstein won an Academy Award for producing Shakespeare in Love and also won seven Tony Awards for plays and musicals including The Producers, Billy Elliot the Musical, and August: Osage County.[6] After leaving Miramax, Weinstein and his brother Bob founded The Weinstein Company (TWC), a mini-major film studio. He was co-chairman, alongside Bob, from 2005 to 2017.

In October 2017, following sexual abuse allegations dating back to the late 1970s, Weinstein was dismissed from his company and expelled from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. More than 80 women made allegations of sexual harassment or rape against Weinstein by October 31.[7] The allegations sparked the #MeToo social media campaign and subsequent sexual abuse allegations against many powerful men around the world; this phenomenon is referred to as the "Weinstein effect".

In May of 2018, Weinstein was arrested and charged with rape in New York and then in February 2020, he was found guilty of two of five felony counts.[8] Weinstein was sentenced to 23 years in prison,[9] and began serving his sentence at Wende Correctional Facility. On July 20, 2021, he was extradited to Los Angeles to face further charges at a subsequent trial, where he was found guilty of three of seven charges on December 19, 2022.[10] He was sentenced to 16 years in the Los Angeles trial, and his California prison term must be served separately from his New York sentence.[11]

## Early life[edit]

Weinstein was born on March 19, 1952, in the Flushing neighborhood of Queens, New York City,[12] to diamond cutter Max Weinstein (1924–1976)[13] and his wife, Miriam (née Postel; 1926–2016).[13][14] His family is Jewish,[15] and his maternal grandparents immigrated to the United States from Poland.[16] He grew up with his younger brother, Bob, in a housing co-op named Electchester in New York City. Weinstein graduated from John Bowne High School and attended the State University of New York at Buffalo.[17] Weinstein, his brother Bob, and Corky Burger independently produced rock concerts as Harvey & Corky Productions in Buffalo through most of the 1970s.[17][18] Harvey & Corky Productions brought top acts to Buffalo, including Frank Sinatra, The Who, Jackson Browne, and the Rolling Stones. Weinstein's longtime friend, Jonathan A. Dandes, followed him to Buffalo and has described Weinstein as "aggressive" and "consumed" in matters of business.[19][20] Weinstein attended the University at Buffalo from 1969 to 1973 but ultimately did not graduate, choosing to concentrate on his business interests instead.[21][22]

## Career[edit]

### 1970s: Early work and creation of Miramax[edit]

See also: Miramax

In the late 1970s, using profits from their concert promotion business, Weinstein and his brother founded the independent film distribution company Miramax, named after their parents Miriam and Max.[14] The company's initial releases were primarily music-oriented concert films such as Paul McCartney's Rockshow.[23]

### 1980s: Success with arthouse and independent films[edit]

In the early 1980s, Miramax acquired the rights to two British films of benefit shows filmed for the human rights organization Amnesty International. Working closely with Martin Lewis, the producer of the original films, the Weinstein brothers edited the two films into one movie tailored for the American market. The resulting film was released as The Secret Policeman's Other Ball in May 1982, and it became Miramax's first hit. The movie raised considerable sums of money for Amnesty International and was credited by Amnesty with having helped to raise its profile in the United States.[17][18] The Weinsteins slowly built upon this success throughout the 1980s with arthouse films which achieved critical attention and modest commercial success.

Harvey Weinstein and Miramax gained wider attention in 1988 with the release of Errol Morris' documentary The Thin Blue Line, which detailed the struggle of Randall Dale Adams, a wrongfully convicted inmate sentenced to death row. The publicity that soon surrounded the case resulted in Adams' release and nationwide publicity for Miramax. In 1989, their successful launch release of Steven Soderbergh's Sex, Lies, and Videotape propelled Miramax to become the most successful independent studio in America.[24]

In 1989, Miramax also released two arthouse films, Peter Greenaway's The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover and director Pedro Almodóvar's film Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!, both of which received an X-rating from the MPAA rating board, effectively stopping nationwide release for these films. Weinstein sued the MPAA over the rating system. His lawsuit was later thrown out, but the MPAA introduced the NC-17 rating two months later.[25]

### 1990s–2004: Further success, Disney ownership deal[edit]

Weinstein at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival

Miramax continued to grow its library of films and directors until, in 1993, after the success of The Crying Game, Disney offered the Weinsteins $80 million for ownership of Miramax.[26] The brothers agreed to the deal which in turn cemented their Hollywood clout and also ensured that they would remain at the head of their company. The following year, Miramax released its first blockbuster, Quentin Tarantino's Pulp Fiction, and distributed the popular independent film Clerks.

Miramax won its first Academy Award for Best Picture in 1997 with the victory of The English Patient. Pulp Fiction was nominated in 1995 but lost to Forrest Gump.[27] This started a string of critical successes that included Good Will Hunting (1997) and Shakespeare in Love (1998), with both films receiving several awards, including numerous Academy Awards.[28][29][30][31]

### 2005–2017: The Weinstein Company[edit]

See also: The Weinstein Company

The Weinstein brothers left Miramax on September 30, 2005, to form their own production company, The Weinstein Company (TWC), with several other media executives, directors Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez, and Colin Vaines, who had successfully run the production department at Miramax for ten years.[32] In February 2011, filmmaker Michael Moore took legal action against the Weinstein brothers, claiming they owed him $2.7 million in profits for his documentary Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004), which he said were denied to him by "Hollywood accounting tricks."[33] In February 2012, Moore dropped the lawsuit for an undisclosed settlement.[34]

An analysis of Academy Award acceptance speeches from 1966 to 2016 found that Weinstein had been thanked or praised in 34 speeches—as many times as God, and second only to Steven Spielberg (with 43 mentions).[35]

On October 8, 2017, Harvey Weinstein was fired from TWC after a list of sexual abuse charges was released to the press. After months of unsuccessful attempts to sell the company or its library, TWC filed for bankruptcy, with Lantern Entertainment subsequently purchasing all assets in 2018. The company was shut down on July 16, 2018, and its website sometime thereafter.

While lauded for opening up the independent film market and making it financially viable, Weinstein has been criticized for the techniques he applied in his business dealings. Peter Biskind's book Down and Dirty Pictures: Miramax, Sundance and the Rise of Independent Film[17] denounced Miramax's release history and editing of arthouse films. For example, the book states that 54 had been originally made as an arthouse film but, after Ryan Phillippe's sudden rise to stardom, Weinstein forced director Mark Christopher to re-edit and re-shoot the film to make it more mainstream.

Weinstein re-edited several Asian films and dubbed them in English. Weinstein tried to release the English-dubbed versions of Shaolin Soccer and Hero in the United States theatrically, but they scored badly in test screenings, leading Weinstein to release the films in United States cinemas in their original language.[36][37] Furthermore, Weinstein re-edited 1993 Cannes Palme d'Or winner Farewell My Concubine for U.S. theatrical release; 1993 Cannes jury head Louis Malle was furious. "The film we admired so much in Cannes is not the film seen in this country, which is twenty minutes shorter — but it seems longer, because it doesn't make any sense," complained Malle.[38]

When Weinstein was charged with handling the U.S. release of Princess Mononoke, director Hayao Miyazaki was reported to have sent him a samurai sword in the mail. Attached to the blade was a stark message: "No cuts." Miyazaki commented on the incident: "Actually, my producer did that. Although I did go to New York to meet this man, this Harvey Weinstein, and I was bombarded with this aggressive attack, all these demands for cuts. I defeated him."[39] Weinstein and his brother Bob have also been criticized for altering the vision of foreign filmmakers hired to create movies for Miramax, such as on the 1997 projects Mimic (directed by Guillermo del Toro)[40] and Nightwatch (directed by Dane Ole Bornedal).[41] Weinstein has always insisted that such changes were done in the interest of creating the most financially viable film. "I'm not cutting for fun," he said in an interview. "I'm cutting for the shit to work. All my life I served one master: the film. I love movies."[18][42]

Another example cited by Biskind was Phillip Noyce's The Quiet American (2002), the release of which Weinstein delayed following the September 11 attacks owing to audience reaction in test screenings to the film's critical tone toward past U.S. foreign policy. After being told the film would go straight to video, Noyce planned to screen the film at the Toronto International Film Festival in order to mobilize critics to pressure Miramax to release it theatrically. Weinstein decided to screen the film at the festival only after he was lobbied by star Michael Caine, who threatened to boycott publicity for another film he had made for Miramax. The Quiet American received mostly positive reviews at the festival, and Miramax eventually released the film theatrically. However, it was alleged that Miramax did not make a major effort to promote the film for Academy Award consideration, though Caine was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor.[17]

Weinstein acquired a reputation for ruthlessness and fits of anger.[43] According to Biskind, Weinstein once put a New York Observer reporter in a headlock while throwing him out of a party. On another occasion, Weinstein yelled at director Julie Taymor and her husband during a disagreement over a test screening of her movie Frida, saying to Taymor, "You are the most arrogant person I have ever met!" and to her husband, film composer Elliot Goldenthal, "I don't like the look on your face. Why don't you defend your wife, so I can beat the shit out of you?"[18]

In a 2004 New York magazine article, Weinstein appeared somewhat repentant for his often aggressive discussions with directors and producers.[44] However, a Newsweek story on October 13, 2008 criticized Weinstein, who was accused of "hassling Sydney Pollack on his deathbed" about the release of the film The Reader. After Weinstein offered $1 million to charity if the accusation could be proven, journalist Nikki Finke published an email sent by Scott Rudin on August 22 asserting that Weinstein "harassed" Anthony Minghella's widow and a bedridden Pollack until Pollack's family asked him to stop.[45][46]

In September 2009, Weinstein publicly voiced opposition to efforts to extradite Roman Polanski from Switzerland to the U.S. regarding a 1977 charge that he had drugged and raped a 13-year-old girl, to which Polanski pleaded guilty before fleeing the country.[47] Weinstein, whose company distributed Roman Polanski: Wanted and Desired, a film about the Polanski case, questioned whether Polanski committed any crime,[48] prompting Los Angeles County District Attorney Steve Cooley to insist that Polanski's guilty plea indicated that his action was a crime, and that several other serious charges were pending.[49]

## Sexual abuse convictions[edit]

Main article: Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse cases

Ronan Farrow reported in The New Yorker in November 2017 that Weinstein hired British-Israeli private intelligence firm Black Cube in order to stop the publication of the abuse allegations against him. Using false identities, private investigators from Black Cube reportedly tracked and met journalists and actresses, in particular Rose McGowan, who accused Weinstein of rape. Weinstein reportedly had Black Cube, Kroll and other agencies "target, or collect information on, dozens of individuals, and compile psychological profiles that sometimes focused on their personal or sexual histories."[50][51][52]

Weinstein reportedly sought help from Farrow's father Woody Allen to help stop Farrow from reporting on the claims of sexual abuse against Weinstein. Allen declined to help.[53] Weinstein also reportedly used Black Cube to attempt to silence journalists Megan Twohey and Jodi Kantor reporting on the allegations against him. According to Kantor, a Black Cube agent posing as a women's rights advocate attempted to manipulate and dupe her.[54] Kantor approached Hillary Clinton in an attempt to help him stop Farrow from publishing his story about the sexual misconduct allegations against him. Clinton publicist Nick Merrill emailed Farrow and unsuccessfully attempted to convince him to not publish the story.[55][56][57] According to Rose McGowan, Jennifer Siebel Newsom, California Governor Gavin Newsom's wife, aided Weinstein lawyer David Boies in attempting to bribe McGowan and keep her silent about her allegations against Weinstein.[58][59]

In October 2017, The New York Times[60] and The New Yorker[61] reported that more than a dozen women accused Weinstein of sexually harassing, assaulting, or raping them. Many other women in the film industry subsequently reported similar experiences with Weinstein,[62][63][64] who denied "any nonconsensual sex". As a result of these allegations, Weinstein was dismissed from his production company,[65] suspended from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts,[66] and expelled from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.[67] He also resigned from the Directors Guild of America[68] and was denounced by leading figures in politics whom he had supported.[69] The Los Angeles Police Department opened a criminal investigation for alleged rape,[70] and New York and London police began investigating other sexual assault allegations.[71] On October 10, 2017, Weinstein's wife, Georgina Chapman, announced that she was leaving him;[72] their divorce was finalized in July 2021.[73]

The sexual abuse allegations precipitated a wave of "national reckoning" against sexual harassment and assault in the United States[74] known as the Weinstein effect. Compounded by other sexual harassment cases earlier in the year, the Weinstein reports and subsequent #MeToo hashtag campaign, which encouraged individuals to share their suppressed stories of sexual misconduct, created a cavalcade of allegations across multiple industries that brought about the swift ouster of many men in positions of power both in the United States and, as it spread, around the world.[75][76]

In 2019, the documentary Untouchable was released with interviews from several of his accusers.[77]

The New York County District Attorney's Office charged Weinstein with "rape, criminal sex act, sex abuse and sexual misconduct for incidents involving two separate women" on May 25, 2018. He was arrested the same day after surrendering to the New York City Police Department (NYPD)[3] and released after $1 million USD bail was posted on his behalf. He surrendered his passport and was required to wear an ankle monitor, with travel being restricted to New York and Connecticut. His lawyer, Benjamin Brafman, said Weinstein would plead not guilty.[78] A trial date was set for January 6, 2020.[79] On that date, Weinstein was also charged in Los Angeles with raping one woman and sexually assaulting another in 2013.[80] On June 8, 2022, Weinstein was formally charged by the Metropolitan Police with two counts of indecent assault against a woman in London between July 31 and August 31, 1996.[81]

After deliberating for five days, a jury convicted Weinstein on February 24, 2020, of two of five criminal charges: one count of criminal sexual assault in the first degree and one count of rape in the third degree.[82][83][84][85] The jury found him not guilty regarding predatory sexual assault, which could have led to a life sentence.[86][87][88][89] He was remanded to jail at Rikers Island in New York City pending his sentencing hearing on March 11, when he was sentenced to 23 years in prison.[90][91][92] He was then transferred to Wende Correctional Facility in Erie County, New York.[93][94] He stated—through his attorneys—that he would appeal the verdict.[95] Weinstein was stripped of his honorary CBE (Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire) on September 18, 2020.[96]

On June 2, 2022, the New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, First Department upheld the verdicts and judgment on appeal. For the court's decision, Judge Angela Mazzarelli wrote, "We perceive no basis for reducing the sentence, and we have considered defendant's remaining arguments and find them unavailing."[97][98] On August 25, 2022, he was granted a further appeal before the New York Court of Appeals.[99]

On July 20, 2021, Weinstein was flown to Los Angeles and taken to the Twin Towers Correctional Facility.[100] The trial in Los Angeles commenced in October 2022. Weinstein was charged with 11 counts of rape, forcible oral copulation and sexual battery, stemming from alleged acts between 2004 and 2013.[101] He was found guilty of 3 of 7 charges (four of the initial 11 charges were dropped) on December 19, 2022.[102] Convictions included charges of rape, forced oral copulation and third-degree sexual misconduct.[103] On February 23, 2023, Weinstein was sentenced to 16 years in prison for these convictions.[104][105] His sentence in California prisons must be served separately from (i.e., consecutively to rather than concurrently to) his time served in New York.[11]

## Personal life[edit]

Weinstein has been married twice. In 1987, he married his assistant Eve Chilton; the couple divorced in 2004.[44][106] They share three daughters.[107] In 2007, he married English fashion designer and actress Georgina Chapman.[108] They have a daughter and a son.[109][110] On October 10, 2017, after the sexual harassment accusations became public, Chapman announced that she was leaving Weinstein.[72] They reached a settlement in January 2018, and their divorce was finalized in July 2021.[73]

### Activism[edit]

Weinstein was active on issues such as gun control, poverty, AIDS, juvenile diabetes, and multiple sclerosis research. Until October 2017,[111] he served on the board of the Robin Hood Foundation, a New York City-based non-profit that targets poverty, and co-chaired one of its annual benefits.[112] He was critical of the lack of universal healthcare in the United States.[113]

Weinstein has been a longtime supporter of and contributor to the Democratic Party, including the campaigns of President Barack Obama and presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and John Kerry.[114] He supported Hillary Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign.[115] In 2012, he hosted an election fundraiser for Obama at his Westport, Connecticut home.[116]

### Fashion[edit]

Weinstein was active in the fashion industry. He produced the fashion reality show Project Runway, making stars of designer Michael Kors, model Heidi Klum and editor Nina Garcia.[117] He was instrumental in the revival of Halston, collaborating with Tamara Mellon, Sarah Jessica Parker, and stylist Rachel Zoe. He licensed the option to revive the Charles James brand. Celebrities were asked to wear Marchesa (the label of his then-partner and later then-wife, Georgina Chapman) at least once if they were cast in a Weinstein movie. His production companies were frequently involved in fashion-themed movies, including Madonna's W.E., Robert Altman's Prêt-à-Porter, and Tom Ford's A Single Man. Stars of Weinstein's films appeared on more than a dozen Vogue covers.[118]

## Selected filmography[edit]

This list related to film, television, or video is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (October 2021)

|

### Producer[edit]

Year  | Film  | Notes

|
|

1981  | The Burning | also writer (story)
1982  | The Secret Policeman's Other Ball |
1985  | Deep End | Documentary
1986  | Playing for Keeps | also writer
1988  | Light Years a.k.a. Gandahar (English Version) |
1995  | Restoration | co-producer
1998  | Shakespeare in Love | Academy Award for Best Picture
BAFTA Award for Best Film
Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
Satellite Award for Best Film – Musical or Comedy
Nominated – Producers Guild of America Award for Best Theatrical Motion Picture
2000  | Malèna | Nominated – BAFTA Award for Best Film Not in the English Language
2002  | Gangs of New York | Nominated – Academy Award for Best Picture
Nominated – BAFTA Award for Best Film
Nominated – Producers Guild of America Award for Best Theatrical Motion Picture
2003  | Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World | co-producer (uncredited)
2009  | Nine | Satellite Award for Best Film – Musical or Comedy
Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
2011  | My Week with Marilyn | Nominated – BAFTA Award for Best British Film
Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
2017  | Tulip Fever |
The Current War | Film generally released in 2019.

### Director[edit]

Year  | Film  | Notes

|
|

1986  | Playing for Keeps | also writer and producer
1987  | The Gnomes' Great Adventure |

### Executive producer[edit]

Year  | Film  | Notes

|
|

1989  | Scandal | co-executive producer
The Lemon Sisters | co-executive producer
1990  | Hardware |
Strike It Rich |
Crossing the Line | co-executive producer
1991  | Madonna: Truth or Dare |
A Rage in Harlem |
The Pope Must Diet |
1992  | Reservoir Dogs |
Dust Devil | co-executive producer
Into the West | co-executive producer
1993  | Benefit of the Doubt |
The Night We Never Met |
True Romance |
The Hour of the Pig |
Map of the Human Heart |
1994  | Mother's Boys |
Pulp Fiction | co-executive producer

Il Postino: The Postman |
Prêt-à-Porter |
1995  | Smoke |
The Englishman who Went up a Hill but Came down a Mountain |
The Thief and the Cobbler/Arabian Knight |
Blue in the Face |
Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead |
A Month by the Lake |
The Journey of August King |
The Crossing Guard |
1996  | Beautiful Girls |
The English Patient |
Flirting with Disaster |
The Pallbearer |
Scream |
Jane Eyre |
The Crow: City of Angels |
Emma |
The Last of the High Kings |
Victory | co-executive producer
1997  | Addicted to Love |
Nightwatch |
Mimic |
She's So Lovely |
Jackie Brown |
Good Will Hunting |
Cop Land |
The Wings of the Dove |
Princess Mononoke | English-language version
Scream 2 |
Air Bud |
1998  | A Price Above Rubies |
Phantoms |
Senseless |
Wide Awake |
Ride |
Since You've Been Gone | TV film
The Mighty |
Velvet Goldmine |
Halloween H20: 20 Years Later |
54 |
Rounders |
Little Voice | co-executive producer
Talk of Angels |
B. Monkey | co-executive producer
The Faculty |
Playing by Heart |
1999  | Guinevere |
She's All That |
My Life So Far |
Teaching Mrs. Tingle |
Outside Providence |
In Too Deep |
Mansfield Park |
Holy Smoke! |
Music of the Heart |
The Cider House Rules |
2000  | The Crow: Salvation |
Down to You |
Scream 3 |
Love's Labour's Lost |
Committed |
Scary Movie |
Chocolat |
The Yards |
Bounce |
Dracula 2000 |
2001  | The Others |
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring |
Iris |
The Shipping News |
Spy Kids |
Texas Rangers |
Scary Movie 2 |
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back |
2001–2005  | Project Greenlight | Nominated – Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality Program (2002, 2004, 2005)
2002  | Chicago |
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers |
Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams |
Below |
Waking Up in Reno |
Equilibrium |
Confessions of a Dangerous Mind |
2003  | Cold Mountain |
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King |
Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over |
My Boss's Daughter |
Duplex |
Scary Movie 3 |
Bad Santa | co-executive producer
The Human Stain |
Kill Bill: Volume 1 |
2004  | Jersey Girl |
Ella Enchanted |
Fahrenheit 9/11 |
The Aviator |
Finding Neverland |
Shall We Dance? |
Kill Bill: Volume 2 |
2004–2017  | Project Runway | Nominated – Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program (2005–2015)
2005  | Sin City |
Cursed |
The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl |
The Brothers Grimm |
Underclassman |
Proof |
Derailed |
2006  | Clerks II |
Doogal |
Scary Movie 4 |
Pulse |
Breaking and Entering |
Miss Potter |
School for Scoundrels |
2007  | Grindhouse |
The Mist |
Rogue |
Sicko |
Halloween |
Awake |
1408 |
Who's Your Caddy? |
The Nanny Diaries |
2008  | Superhero Movie |
Rambo |
The Reader |
Zack and Miri Make a Porno |
Soul Men |
2009  | Inglourious Basterds |
Fanboys |
Halloween II |
Capitalism: A Love Story |
2010  | Piranha 3D |
The King's Speech |
The Fighter |
2011  | The Artist |
Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs. Evil |
Scream 4 |
Spy Kids: All the Time in the World |
Apollo 18 |
Butter |
I Don't Know How She Does It |
2012  | W.E. |
Piranha 3DD |
Silver Linings Playbook |
Django Unchained |
2013  | Escape from Planet Earth |
Scary Movie 5 |
Lee Daniels' The Butler |
August: Osage County |
One Chance |
Fruitvale Station |
Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom |
2014  | Vampire Academy |
Sin City: A Dame to Kill For |
Big Eyes |
Marco Polo |
2015  | Woman in Gold |
Southpaw |
Carol |
Macbeth |
Burnt |
The Hateful Eight |
2016  | Sing Street |
War & Peace |
Lion |
The Founder |
Gold |
2017  | Wind River |
Leap! |
47 Meters Down |
Amityville: The Awakening |
The Upside |

## Awards and honors[edit]

Harvey Weinstein has won numerous awards. On September 26, 2000, Harvey Weinstein was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters (DHL) by the University at Buffalo.[119] On April 19, 2004, Weinstein was appointed an honorary commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in recognition of his contributions to the British film industry. This award was honorary because Weinstein is not a citizen of a Commonwealth country.[120] On March 2, 2012, Weinstein was made a knight of the French Legion of Honour, in recognition of Miramax's efforts to increase the presence and popularity of foreign films in the United States.[121]

The University at Buffalo revoked his honorary doctorate, saying his conduct "contradicts the spirit of the honorary degree", while French President Emmanuel Macron revoked his Legion of Honour, both in late 2017.[122][123][124] On September 18, 2020, Weinstein was stripped of his honorary CBE, following his conviction for rape and sexual assault earlier that year.[125][126]

The table below lists additional awards nominated to or won by Weinstein. Those not shared with others have also since been rescinded. Wins are highlighted in pink.

Year  | Association  | Award  | Notes  | Rescinded  | Refs

|
|
|
|
|

1996  | Britannia Awards | Britannia Award for Excellence in Film  | shared with Bob Weinstein |  |
1997  | Gotham Awards | Producers Award  | shared with Bob Weinstein and James Schamus |  |
1998  | GLAAD Media Award | GLAAD Excellence in Media Award | shared with Bob Weinstein |  |
1999 | Academy Award | Academy Award for Best Picture | shared with David Parfitt, Donna Gigliotti, Edward Zwick and Marc Norman |  | [127]
2001  | British Independent Film Awards | Special Jury Prize  | shared with Bob Weinstein |  |
2002  | British Film Institute | British Film Institute Fellowship |  | 2017[128][129] |
2002 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Unstructured Reality Program | shared with Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Chris Moore, Sean Bailey, Bob Weinstein, Billy Campbell, Elizabeth Bronstein, Eli Holzman, Tina Gazzerro and Tony Yates |  | [130]
2003  | Saturn Award | Special Award  | shared with Bob Weinstein |  |
2003  | DVD Exclusive Awards | Producer Award  | shared with Bob Weinstein |  |
2003 | Academy Award | Academy Award for Best Picture | shared with Alberto Grimaldi |  | [131]
2004 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality Program | shared with Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Chris Moore, Sean Bailey, Bob Weinstein, Bob Osher, Dan Cutforth, Jane Lipsitz, Tony Yates, Randy Sacks and Eli Holzman  |  | [130]
2005 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Bob Weinstein, Dan Cutforth, Jane Lipsitz, Jane Cha Cutler, Desiree Gruber, Heidi Klum, Shari Levine, Frances Berwick, Rich Bye, Rich Buhrman, Gaylen Gawlowski, Sebastian Doggart, Alexandra Lipsitz, Jennifer Berman, Barbara Schneeweiss, Eli Holzman  |
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality Program | shared with Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Chris Moore, Sean Bailey, Bob Weinstein, Bob Osher, Dan Cutforth, Jane Lipsitz, Andy Cohen, Frances Berwick, Dave Serwatka, Rich Buhrman, Gaylen Gawlowski, Kevin Morra, Casey Kriley, Jennifer Berman, Eli Holzman, Marc Joubert, Barbara Schneeweiss, Larry Tanz and Alexandra Lipsitz  |
2006 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Bob Weinstein, Dan Cutforth, Jane Lipsitz, Heidi Klum, Jane Cha Cutler, Desiree Gruber, Rich Bye, Shari Levine, Andy Cohen, Frances Berwick, Rich Buhrman, Gaylen Gawlowski, Alexandra Lipsitz, Barbara Schneeweiss, Jennifer Berman, Noel Guerra, Steve Lichtenstein, Michael Rucker, Benjamin Mack and Andrew Wallace  |
2007 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Bob Weinstein, Dan Cutforth, Jane Lipsitz, Heidi Klum, Jane Cha Cutler, Desiree Gruber, Rich Bye, Rich Buhrman, Barbara Schneeweiss, Frances Berwick, Andy Cohen, Shari Levine, Casey Kriley, Alexandra Lipsitz, Michael Rucker, Benjamin Mack, Andrew Wallace  |
2008 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Dan Cutforth, Jane Lipsitz, Heidi Klum, Jane Cha Cutler, Desiree Gruber, Rich Bye, Rich Buhrman, Barbara Schneeweiss, Andy Cohen, Shari Levine, Casey Kriley, Andrew Wallace, Michael Rucker, Benjamin Mack, Steve Lichtenstein  |
2009 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Bob Weinstein, Dan Cutforth, Rich Bye, Jane Lipsitz, Jane Cha Cutler, Desiree Gruber, Heidi Klum, Frances Berwick, Andy Cohen, Shari Levine, Casey Kriley, Rich Buhrman, Michael Rucker, Andrew Wallace, Barbara Schneeweiss  |
2010 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Bob Weinstein, Jane Cha Cutler, Desiree Gruber, Heidi Klum, Jonathan Murray, Sara Rea, Barbara Schneeweiss, Colleen Sands, Gil Goldschein, Sasha Alpert, Megan Bidner, and Lisa Fletcher  |
2011 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Bob Weinstein, Jonathan Murray, Sara Rea, Heidi Klum, Jane Cha Cutler, Desiree Gruber, JoAnn Alfano, David Hillman, Barbara Schneeweiss, Colleen Sands, Gil Goldschein, Lisa Fletcher, Sasha Alpert, Michael Carroll, and Trish Norton  |
2012 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Barbara Schneeweiss, Gil Goldschein, Lisa Fletcher, Desiree Gruber, Colleen Sands, Sara Rea, Heidi Klum, Tim Gunn, Jonathan Murray, David Hillman, Bob Weinstein, Meryl Poster, Jane Cha Cutler, Rob Sharenow, and Gena McCarthy  |
2013  | Producers Guild of America Award | Milestone Award  | shared with Bob Weinstein |  |
2013 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety Special | shared with James L. Dolan, John Sykes, Michael Dempsey, Dan Parise  |  |
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Heidi Klum, Bob Weinstein, Meryl Poster, Jonathan Murray, Jane Cha Cutler, Sara Rea, Colleen Sands, Rob Sharenow, Gena McCarthy, David Hillman, Desiree Gruber, Barbara Schneeweiss, Gil Goldschein, Teri Weideman, and Tim Gunn  |
2014 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Bob Weinstein, Meryl Poster, Jonathan Murray, Sara Rea, Heidi Klum, Jane Cha Cutler, Desiree Gruber, Rob Sharenow, Gena McCarthy, David Hillman, Barbara Schneeweiss, Gil Goldschein, Teri Weideman, Rebecca Taylor Henning, Tim Gunn, and Sasha Alpert  |  |
2014  | Harvard University's Hutchins Center for African & African American Research | W. E. B. Du Bois Medal  |  | 2017[132][133] |
2015 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Jonathan Murray, Sara Rea, Bob Weinstein, Meryl Poster, Heidi Klum, Mary Donahue, Jane Cha Cutler, David Hillman, Barbara Schneeweiss, Eli Lehrer, Desiree Gruber, Gil Goldschein, Teri Weideman, Sue Kinkead, Cosmo DeCeglie, Tim Gunn, Sasha Alpert  |  |
2016 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Bob Weinstein, Jonathan Murray, Sara Rea, Heidi Klum, Jane Cha Cutler, Desiree Gruber, Eli Lehrer, Mary Donahue, David Hillman, Patrick Reardon, Barbara Schneeweiss, Gil Goldschein, Teri Weideman, Cosmo DeCeglie, Sue Kinkead, Sasha Alpert, and Tim Gunn  |  |
2017 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program | shared with Bob Weinstein, Jonathan Murray, Sara Rea, Colleen Sands, Heidi Klum, Jane Cha Cutler, Desiree Gruber, Mary Donahue, David Hillman, Patrick Reardon, Barbara Schneeweiss, Gil Goldschein, Teri Weideman, Cosmo DeCeglie, Sue Kinkead, Glenn Morgan, Blue, Tim Gunn  |  |

## Notes[edit]

1. ^ New York:
One count of third-degree rape, one count of first-degree criminal sexual assault
California:
One count of forcible oral copulation, one count of sexual penetration by a foreign object, and one count forcible rape.[1]
2. ^ 23 years for New York convictions followed by 16 years in prison for California convictions.[2]

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## External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Harvey Weinstein.

* Harvey Weinstein at IMDb
* Harvey Weinstein at the Internet Broadway Database
* Appearances on C-SPAN

* v
* t
* e

Harvey Weinstein

Companies founded|

* Miramax
* Miramax Books
* The Weinstein Company

Films directed|

* Playing for Keeps (1986)
* The Gnomes' Great Adventure (1987)

Films produced|

* The Burning (1981)
* Shakespeare in Love (1998)
* Malèna (2000)
* Gangs of New York (2002)
* Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004)
* Nine (2009)
* My Week with Marilyn (2011)
* Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon: Sword of Destiny (2016)

Works about|

* Catch and Kill (2019 book)
* Untouchable (2019 film)
* She Said (2019 book)
* She Said (2022 film)

Miscellaneous|

* "Kill All the Things"
* Sexual abuse cases

Awards for Harvey Weinstein

* v
* t
* e

Academy Award for Best Picture

1920s

* Wings – Film Studio: Famous Players–Lasky (1927–1928)
* The Broadway Melody – Film Studio: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (1928–1929)

1930s

* All Quiet on the Western Front – Film Studio: Universal (1929–1930)
* Cimarron – Film Studio: RKO (1930–1931)
* Grand Hotel – Film Studio: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (1931–1932)
* Cavalcade – Film Studio: Fox (1932–1933)
* It Happened One Night – Film Studio: Columbia (1934)
* Mutiny on the Bounty – Film Studio: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (1935)
* The Great Ziegfeld – Film Studio: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (1936)
* The Life of Emile Zola – Film Studio: Warner Bros. (1937)
* You Can't Take It with You – Film Studio: Columbia (1938)
* Gone with the Wind – Film Studio: Selznick International Pictures (1939)

1940s

* Rebecca – Film Studio: Selznick International Pictures (1940)
* How Green Was My Valley – Film Studio: 20th Century Fox (1941)
* Mrs. Miniver – Film Studio: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (1942)
* Casablanca – Film Studio: Warner Bros. (1943)
* Going My Way – Film Studio: Paramount (1944)
* The Lost Weekend – Film Studio: Paramount (1945)
* The Best Years of Our Lives – Film Studio: Samuel Goldwyn Productions (1946)
* Gentleman's Agreement – Film Studio: 20th Century Fox (1947)
* Hamlet – Film Studio: J. Arthur Rank-Two Cities Films (1948)
* All the King's Men – Film Studio: Columbia (1949)

1950s

* All About Eve – Film Studio: 20th Century Fox (1950)
* An American in Paris – Producer(s): Arthur Freed (1951)
* The Greatest Show on Earth – Producer(s): Cecil B. DeMille (1952)
* From Here to Eternity – Producer(s): Buddy Adler (1953)
* On the Waterfront – Producer(s): Sam Spiegel (1954)
* Marty – Producer(s): Harold Hecht (1955)
* Around the World in 80 Days – Producer(s): Michael Todd (1956)
* The Bridge on the River Kwai – Producer(s): Sam Spiegel (1957)
* Gigi – Producer(s): Arthur Freed (1958)
* Ben-Hur – Producer(s): Sam Zimbalist (1959)

1960s

* The Apartment – Producer(s): Billy Wilder (1960)
* West Side Story – Producer(s): Robert Wise (1961)
* Lawrence of Arabia – Producer(s): Sam Spiegel (1962)
* Tom Jones – Producer(s): Tony Richardson (1963)
* My Fair Lady – Producer(s): Jack L. Warner (1964)
* The Sound of Music – Producer(s): Robert Wise (1965)
* A Man for All Seasons – Producer(s): Fred Zinnemann (1966)
* In the Heat of the Night – Producer(s): Walter Mirisch (1967)
* Oliver! – Producer(s): John Woolf (1968)
* Midnight Cowboy – Producer(s): Jerome Hellman (1969)

1970s

* Patton – Producer(s): Frank McCarthy (1970)
* The French Connection – Producer(s): Philip D'Antoni (1971)
* The Godfather – Producer(s): Albert S. Ruddy (1972)
* The Sting – Producer(s): Tony Bill, Julia Phillips, and Michael Phillips (1973)
* The Godfather Part II – Producer(s): Francis Ford Coppola, Gray Frederickson, and Fred Roos (1974)
* One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest – Producer(s): Michael Douglas and Saul Zaentz (1975)
* Rocky – Producer(s): Robert Chartoff and Irwin Winkler (1976)
* Annie Hall – Producer(s): Charles H. Joffe (1977)
* The Deer Hunter – Producer(s): Michael Cimino, Michael Deeley, John Peverall, and Barry Spikings (1978)
* Kramer vs. Kramer – Producer(s): Stanley R. Jaffe (1979)

1980s

* Ordinary People – Producer(s): Ronald L. Schwary (1980)
* Chariots of Fire – Producer(s): David Puttnam (1981)
* Gandhi – Producer(s): Richard Attenborough (1982)
* Terms of Endearment – Producer(s): James L. Brooks (1983)
* Amadeus – Producer(s): Saul Zaentz (1984)
* Out of Africa – Producer(s): Sydney Pollack (1985)
* Platoon – Producer(s): Arnold Kopelson (1986)
* The Last Emperor – Producer(s): Jeremy Thomas (1987)
* Rain Man – Producer(s): Mark Johnson (1988)
* Driving Miss Daisy – Producer(s): Lili Fini Zanuck and Richard D. Zanuck (1989)

1990s

* Dances with Wolves – Producer(s): Kevin Costner and Jim Wilson (1990)
* The Silence of the Lambs – Producer(s): Ron Bozman, Edward Saxon, and Kenneth Utt (1991)
* Unforgiven – Producer(s): Clint Eastwood (1992)
* Schindler's List – Producer(s): Branko Lustig, Gerald R. Molen, and Steven Spielberg (1993)
* Forrest Gump – Producer(s): Wendy Finerman, Steve Starkey, and Steve Tisch (1994)
* Braveheart – Producer(s): Bruce Davey, Mel Gibson, and Alan Ladd Jr. (1995)
* The English Patient – Producer(s): Saul Zaentz (1996)
* Titanic – Producer(s): James Cameron and Jon Landau (1997)
* Shakespeare in Love – Producer(s): Donna Gigliotti, Marc Norman, David Parfitt, Harvey Weinstein, and Edward Zwick (1998)
* American Beauty – Producer(s): Bruce Cohen and Dan Jinks (1999)

2000s

* Gladiator – Producer(s): David Franzoni, Branko Lustig, and Douglas Wick (2000)
* A Beautiful Mind – Producer(s): Brian Grazer and Ron Howard (2001)
* Chicago – Producer(s): Martin Richards (2002)
* The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King – Producer(s): Peter Jackson, Barrie M. Osborne, and Fran Walsh (2003)
* Million Dollar Baby – Producer(s): Clint Eastwood, Tom Rosenberg, and Albert S. Ruddy (2004)
* Crash – Producer(s): Paul Haggis and Cathy Schulman (2005)
* The Departed – Producer(s): Graham King (2006)
* No Country for Old Men – Producer(s): Ethan Coen, Joel Coen, and Scott Rudin (2007)
* Slumdog Millionaire – Producer(s): Christian Colson (2008)
* The Hurt Locker – Producer(s): Kathryn Bigelow, Mark Boal, Nicolas Chartier, and Greg Shapiro (2009)

2010s

* The King's Speech – Producer(s): Iain Canning, Emile Sherman, and Gareth Unwin (2010)
* The Artist – Producer(s): Thomas Langmann (2011)
* Argo – Producer(s): Ben Affleck, George Clooney, and Grant Heslov (2012)
* 12 Years a Slave – Producer(s): Dede Gardner, Anthony Katagas, Jeremy Kleiner, Steve McQueen, and Brad Pitt (2013)
* Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) – Producer(s): Alejandro G. Iñárritu, John Lesher, and James W. Skotchdopole (2014)
* Spotlight – Producer(s): Blye Pagon Faust, Steve Golin, Nicole Rocklin, and Michael Sugar (2015)
* Moonlight – Producer(s): Dede Gardner, Jeremy Kleiner, and Adele Romanski (2016)
* The Shape of Water – Producer(s): J. Miles Dale and Guillermo del Toro (2017)
* Green Book – Producer(s): Jim Burke, Brian Currie, Peter Farrelly, Nick Vallelonga, and Charles B. Wessler (2018)
* Parasite – Producer(s): Bong Joon-ho and Kwak Sin-ae (2019)

2020s

* Nomadland – Producer(s): Mollye Asher, Dan Janvey, Frances McDormand, Peter Spears, and Chloé Zhao (2020)
* CODA – Producer(s): Fabrice Gianfermi, Philippe Rousselet, and Patrick Wachsberger (2021)
* Everything Everywhere All at Once – Producer(s): Daniel Kwan, Daniel Scheinert, and Jonathan Wang (2022)

* v
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* e

BAFTA Award for Best Film

1940s

* The Best Years of Our Lives (1947)
* Hamlet (1948)
* Bicycle Thieves (1949)

1950s

* All About Eve (1950)
* La Ronde (1951)
* The Sound Barrier (1952)
* Forbidden Games (1953)
* The Wages of Fear (1954)
* Richard III (1955)
* Gervaise (1956)
* The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957)
* Room at the Top (1958)
* Ben-Hur (1959)

1960s

* The Apartment – Billy Wilder (1960)
* Ballad of a Soldier – Grigori Chukhrai / The Hustler – Robert Rossen (1961)
* Lawrence of Arabia (1962)
* Tom Jones (1963)
* Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964)
* My Fair Lady (1965)
* Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? – Mike Nichols (1966)
* A Man for All Seasons – Fred Zinnemann (1967)
* The Graduate – Mike Nichols (1968)
* Midnight Cowboy – John Schlesinger (1969)

1970s

* Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1970)
* Sunday Bloody Sunday (1971)
* Cabaret (1972)
* Day for Night (1973)
* Lacombe, Lucien (1974)
* Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1975)
* One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1976)
* Annie Hall – Charles H. Joffe and Jack Rollins (1977)
* Julia – Richard Roth (1978)
* Manhattan (1979)

1980s

* The Elephant Man – David Lynch (1980)
* Chariots of Fire – David Puttnam (1981)
* Gandhi – Richard Attenborough (1982)
* Educating Rita – Lewis Gilbert (1983)
* The Killing Fields – David Puttnam (1984)
* The Purple Rose of Cairo – Woody Allen and Robert Greenhut (1985)
* A Room with a View – James Ivory and Ismail Merchant (1986)
* Jean de Florette – Claude Berri (1987)
* The Last Emperor – Bernardo Bertolucci and Jeremy Thomas (1988)
* Dead Poets Society – Peter Weir, Steven Haft, Paul Junger Witt, and Tony Thomas (1989)

1990s

* Goodfellas – Martin Scorsese, Robert Chartoff, and Irwin Winkler (1990)
* The Commitments – Alan Parker, Lynda Myles, and Roger Randall-Cutler (1991)
* Howards End – James Ivory and Ismail Merchant (1992)
* Schindler's List – Steven Spielberg, Branko Lustig, and Gerald R. Molen (1993)
* Four Weddings and a Funeral – Mike Newell and Duncan Kenworthy (1994)
* Sense and Sensibility – Ang Lee and Lindsay Doran (1995)
* The English Patient – Anthony Minghella and Saul Zaentz (1996)
* The Full Monty – Peter Cattaneo and Uberto Pasolini (1997)
* Shakespeare in Love – Donna Gigliotti, Marc Norman, David Parfitt, Harvey Weinstein, and Edward Zwick (1998)
* American Beauty – Bruce Cohen and Dan Jinks (1999)

2000s

* Gladiator – David Franzoni, Branko Lustig, and Douglas Wick (2000)
* The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring – Peter Jackson, Barrie M. Osborne, Tim Sanders, and Fran Walsh (2001)
* The Pianist – Robert Benmussa, Roman Polanski, and Alain Sarde (2002)
* The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King – Peter Jackson, Barrie M. Osborne, and Fran Walsh (2003)
* The Aviator – Sandy Climan, Charles Evans Jr., Graham King, and Michael Mann (2004)
* Brokeback Mountain – Diana Ossana and James Schamus (2005)
* The Queen – Andy Harries, Christine Langan, and Tracey Seaward (2006)
* Atonement – Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner, and Paul Webster (2007)
* Slumdog Millionaire – Christian Colson (2008)
* The Hurt Locker – Kathryn Bigelow, Mark Boal, Nicolas Chartier, and Greg Shapiro (2009)

2010s

* The King's Speech – Iain Canning, Emile Sherman, and Gareth Unwin (2010)
* The Artist – Thomas Langmann (2011)
* Argo – Ben Affleck, George Clooney, and Grant Heslov (2012)
* 12 Years a Slave – Dede Gardner, Anthony Katagas, Jeremy Kleiner, Steve McQueen, and Brad Pitt (2013)
* Boyhood – Richard Linklater and Cathleen Sutherland (2014)
* The Revenant – Steve Golin, Alejandro G. Iñárritu, Arnon Milchan, Mary Parent, and Keith Redmon (2015)
* La La Land – Fred Berger, Jordan Horowitz, and Marc Platt (2016)
* Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri – Graham Broadbent, Peter Czernin, and Martin McDonagh (2017)
* Roma – Nicolás Celis, Alfonso Cuarón, and Gabriela Rodríguez (2018)
* 1917 – Pippa Harris, Callum McDougall, Sam Mendes, and Jayne-Ann Tenggren (2019)

2020s

* Nomadland – Mollye Asher, Dan Janvey, Frances McDormand, Peter Spears, and Chloé Zhao (2020)
* The Power of the Dog – Jane Campion, Iain Canning, Roger Frappier, Tanya Seghatchian, and Emile Sherman (2021)
* All Quiet on the Western Front – Malte Grunert (2022)

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* e

Britannia Awards

Excellence in Film|

* Albert R. Broccoli (1989)
* Michael Caine (1990)
* Peter Ustinov (1992)
* Martin Scorsese (1993)
* Anthony Hopkins (1995)
* Bob Weinstein and Harvey Weinstein (1996)
* Dustin Hoffman (1997)
* John Travolta (1998)
* Stanley Kubrick (1999)
* Steven Spielberg (2000)
* George Lucas (2002)
* Hugh Grant (2003)
* Tom Hanks (2004)
* Tom Cruise (2005)
* Clint Eastwood (2006)
* Denzel Washington (2007)
* Sean Penn (2008)
* Robert De Niro (2009)
* Jeff Bridges (2010)
* Warren Beatty (2011)
* Daniel Day-Lewis (2012)
* George Clooney (2013)
* Robert Downey Jr. (2014)
* Meryl Streep (2015)
* Jodie Foster (2016)
* Matt Damon (2017)
* Cate Blanchett (2018)
* Jane Fonda (2019)

Excellence in Directing|

* Peter Weir (2003)
* Jim Sheridan (2004)
* Mike Newell (2005)
* Anthony Minghella (2006)
* Martin Campbell (2007)
* Stephen Frears (2008)
* Danny Boyle (2009)
* Christopher Nolan (2010)
* David Yates (2011)
* Quentin Tarantino (2012)
* Kathryn Bigelow (2013)
* Mike Leigh (2014)
* Sam Mendes (2015)
* Ang Lee (2016)
* Ava DuVernay (2017)
* Steve McQueen (2018)
* Jordan Peele (2019)

Worldwide Contribution to
Entertainment|

* Howard Stringer (2003)
* Kirk Douglas (2009)
* Ridley Scott & Tony Scott (2010)
* John Lasseter (2011)
* Will Wright (2012)
* Ben Kingsley (2013)
* Judi Dench (2014)
* Harrison Ford (2015)
* Samuel L. Jackson (2016)
* Kenneth Branagh (2017)
* Kevin Feige (2018)
* Jackie Chan (2019)

British Artist of the Year|

* Rachel Weisz (2006)
* Kate Winslet (2007)
* Tilda Swinton (2008)
* Emily Blunt (2009)
* Michael Sheen (2010)
* Helena Bonham Carter (2011)
* Daniel Craig (2012)
* Benedict Cumberbatch (2013)
* Emma Watson (2014)
* James Corden (2015)
* Felicity Jones (2016)
* Claire Foy (2017)
* Emilia Clarke (2018)
* Phoebe Waller-Bridge (2019)

Excellence in Comedy|

* Betty White (2010)
* Ben Stiller (2011)
* Trey Parker and Matt Stone (2012)
* Sacha Baron Cohen (2013)
* Julia Louis-Dreyfus (2014)
* Amy Schumer (2015)
* Ricky Gervais (2016)
* Aziz Ansari (2017)
* Jim Carrey (2018)
* Steve Coogan (2019)

Excellence in Television|

* Aaron Spelling (1999)
* HBO Original Programming (2002)
* Dick Van Dyke (2017)
* Damian Lewis (2018)
* Norman Lear (2019)

Humanitarian Award|

* Richard Curtis (2007)
* Don Cheadle (2008)
* Colin Firth (2009)
* Idris Elba (2013)
* Mark Ruffalo (2014)
* Orlando Bloom (2015)
* Ewan McGregor (2016)

Retired Awards|

* BBC (1999)
* Tarsem Singh (1999)
* Angela Lansbury (2003)
* Helen Mirren (2004)
* Elizabeth Taylor (2005)
* Ronald Neame (2005)
* Sidney Poitier (2006)
* Bob Shaye and Michael Lynne (2007)

* v
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* e

Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy

1950s

* An American in Paris – Vincente Minnelli and Arthur Freed (1951)
* With a Song in My Heart – Walter Lang and Lamar Trotti (1952)
* No Award (1953)
* Carmen Jones – Otto Preminger (1954)
* Guys and Dolls – Joseph L. Mankiewicz and Samuel Goldwyn (1955)
* The King and I – Walter Lang, Charles Brackett, and Darryl F. Zanuck (1956)
* Les Girls – George Cukor, Saul Chaplin, and Sol C. Siegel (1957)
* Gigi – Vincente Minnelli and Arthur Freed / Auntie Mame – Morton DaCosta (1958)
* Porgy and Bess – Otto Preminger and Samuel Goldwyn / Some Like It Hot – Billy Wilder (1959)

1960s

* Song Without End – George Cukor, Charles Vidor, and William Goetz / The Apartment – Billy Wilder (1960)
* West Side Story – Jerome Robbins and Robert Wise / A Majority of One – Mervyn LeRoy (1961)
* The Music Man – Morton DaCosta / That Touch of Mink – Delbert Mann, Robert Arthur, Martin Melcher, Edward Muhl, and Stanley Shapiro (1962)
* Tom Jones – Tony Richardson, Michael Balcon, Michael Holden, and Oscar Lewenstein (1963)
* My Fair Lady – George Cukor and Jack L. Warner (1964)
* The Sound of Music – Robert Wise (1965)
* The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming – Norman Jewison (1966)
* The Graduate – Mike Nichols, Joseph E. Levine, and Lawrence Turman (1967)
* Oliver! – Carol Reed and John Woolf (1968)
* The Secret of Santa Vittoria – Stanley Kramer and George Glass (1969)

1970s

* M*A*S*H – Robert Altman and Ingo Preminger (1970)
* Fiddler on the Roof – Norman Jewison (1971)
* Cabaret – Bob Fosse and Cy Feuer (1972)
* American Graffiti – George Lucas, Francis Ford Coppola, and Gary Kurtz (1973)
* The Longest Yard – Robert Aldrich and Albert S. Ruddy (1974)
* The Sunshine Boys – Herbert Ross and Ray Stark (1975)
* A Star Is Born – Frank Pierson and Jon Peters (1976)
* The Goodbye Girl – Herbert Ross and Ray Stark (1977)
* Heaven Can Wait – Warren Beatty and Buck Henry (1978)
* Breaking Away – Peter Yates and Steve Tesich (1979)

1980s

* Coal Miner's Daughter – Michael Apted and Bernard Schwartz (1980)
* Arthur – Steve Gordon (1981)
* Tootsie – Sydney Pollack and Dick Richards (1982)
* Yentl – Barbra Streisand, Larry DeWaay, and Rusty Lemorande (1983)
* Romancing the Stone – Robert Zemeckis and Michael Douglas (1984)
* Prizzi's Honor – John Huston and John Foreman (1985)
* Hannah and Her Sisters – Woody Allen and Robert Greenhut (1986)
* Hope and Glory – John Boorman and Michael Dryhurst (1987)
* Working Girl – Mike Nichols and Douglas Wick (1988)
* Driving Miss Daisy – Bruce Beresford, Lili Fini Zanuck, and Richard D. Zanuck (1989)

1990s

* Green Card – Peter Weir (1990)
* Beauty and the Beast – Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise, and Don Hahn (1991)
* The Player – Robert Altman, David Brown, Michael Tolkin, and Nick Wechsler (1992)
* Mrs. Doubtfire – Chris Columbus, Marsha Garces, Mark Radcliffe, and Robin Williams (1993)
* The Lion King – Roger Allers, Rob Minkoff, and Don Hahn (1994)
* Babe – Chris Noonan, Catherine Barber, Philip Hearnshaw, Bill Miller, George Miller, Doug Mitchell, and Daphne Paris (1995)
* Evita – Alan Parker and Robert Stigwood (1996)
* As Good as It Gets – James L. Brooks, Bridget Johnson, and Kristi Zea (1997)
* Shakespeare in Love – John Madden, Donna Gigliotti, Marc Norman, David Parfitt, Harvey Weinstein, and Edward Zwick (1998)
* Toy Story 2 – John Lasseter, Karen Robert Jackson, and Helene Plotkin (1999)

2000s

* Almost Famous – Cameron Crowe and Ian Bryce (2000)
* Moulin Rouge! – Baz Luhrmann, Fred Baron, and Martin Brown (2001)
* Chicago – Rob Marshall, Meryl Poster, Martin Richards, Bob Weinstein, Harvey Weinstein, and Craig Zadan (2002)
* Lost in Translation – Sofia Coppola and Ross Katz (2003)
* Sideways – Alexander Payne and Michael London (2004)
* Walk the Line – James Mangold, James Keach, and Cathy Konrad (2005)
* Dreamgirls – Bill Condon and Laurence Mark (2006)
* Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street – Tim Burton, John Logan, Laurie MacDonald, Walter F. Parkes, and Richard D. Zanuck (2007)
* Vicky Cristina Barcelona – Woody Allen, Letty Aronson, Jaume Roures, Stephen Tenenbaum, and Gareth Wiley (2008)
* The Hangover – Todd Phillips and Daniel Goldberg (2009)

2010s

* The Kids Are All Right – Lisa Cholodenko, Gary Gilbert, Jeff Levy-Hinte, and Celine Rattray (2010)
* The Artist – Michel Hazanavicius and Thomas Langmann (2011)
* Les Misérables – Tom Hooper, Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner, Debra Hayward, and Cameron Mackintosh (2012)
* American Hustle – David O. Russell, Charles Roven, Megan Ellison, Richard Suckle, and Jonathan Gordon (2013)
* The Grand Budapest Hotel – Wes Anderson, Jeremy Dawson, Steven Rales, and Scott Rudin (2014)
* The Martian – Ridley Scott, Simon Kinberg, Michael Schaefer, Aditya Sood, and Mark Huffam (2015)
* La La Land – Damien Chazelle, Fred Berger, Gary Gilbert, Jordan Horowitz, and Marc Platt (2016)
* Lady Bird – Greta Gerwig, Eli Bush, Evelyn O'Neill, and Scott Rudin (2017)
* Green Book – Peter Farrelly, Jim Burke, Charles B. Wessler, Brian Hayes Currie, and Nick Vallelonga (2018)
* Once Upon a Time in Hollywood – Quentin Tarantino, David Heyman, and Shannon McIntosh (2019)

2020s

* Borat Subsequent Moviefilm – Jason Woliner, Sacha Baron Cohen, Monica Levinson, and Anthony Hines (2020)
* West Side Story – Steven Spielberg, Kristie Macosko Krieger, and Kevin McCollum (2021)
* The Banshees of Inisherin – Martin McDonagh, Graham Broadbent, and Peter Czernin (2022)

* v
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* e

Producers Guild of America Milestone Award

* Terry Semel (1996)
* Bob Daly (1997)
* Steven Spielberg (1998)
* Kirk Douglas (2000)
* Robert Wise (2001)
* Jack Valenti (2002)
* Warren Beatty (2003)
* Jeffrey Katzenberg (2004)
* Clint Eastwood (2005)
* Ronald Meyer (2006)
* Alan F. Horn (2007)
* Brian Grazer and Ron Howard (2008)
* Michael Lynton and Amy Pascal (2009)
* James Cameron (2010)
* Leslie Moonves (2011)
* Harvey Weinstein and Bob Weinstein (2012)
* Bob Iger (2013)
* Jon Feltheimer (2014)
* Jim Gianopulos (2015)
* Tom Rothman (2016)
* Donna Langley (2017)
* Toby Emmerich (2018)
* Ted Sarandos (2019)
* George Lucas and Kathleen Kennedy (2021)

Authority control databases

International|

* FAST
* 2
* ISNI
* VIAF

National|

* Spain
* France
* BnF data
* Germany
* Israel
* United States
* Czech Republic
* Poland

Academics|

* CiNii

Artists|

* MusicBrainz

People|

* Deutsche Synchronkartei
* Deutsche Biographie
* Trove

Other|

* IdRef

*[m.]: married
*[div.]: divorced
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