Winners Only by Category:
Sound Editing

Listed below are the Academy Award winners in the category of Sound Editing (non-winning nominations have been omitted from this list). Click on the name of a film or person in the list to display more information about that film or person. Or, click on a category in the column on the right to display the winners in that category.

1963  (36th)

It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, Casey Production; United Artists. Walter G. Elliott.

1964  (37th)

Goldfinger, Eon Productions Ltd.; United Artists. Norman Wanstall.

1965  (38th)

The Great Race, Patricia-Jalem-Reynard Production; Warner Bros. Tregoweth Brown.

1966  (39th)

Grand Prix, Douglas-Lewis-John Frankenheimer-Cherokee Production; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Gordon Daniel.

1967  (40th)

The Dirty Dozen, MKH Productions, Ltd.; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. John Poyner.

1975  (48th)

(Special Achievement Award)

The Hindenburg, Robert Wise-Filmakers Group-Universal Production; Universal. Peter Berkos.

1977  (50th)

(Special Achievement Award)

Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Julia Phillips/Michael Phillips-Steven Spielberg Film Production; Columbia. Frank E. Warner.

1979  (52nd)

(Special Achievement Award)

The Black Stallion, Omni Zoetrope Production; United Artists. Alan Splet.

1981  (54th)

(Special Achievement Award)

Raiders of the Lost Ark, Lucasfilm, Ltd. Production; Paramount. Ben Burtt and Richard L. Anderson.

1982  (55th)

E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, Universal Pictures Production; Universal. Charles L. Campbell and Ben Burtt.

1983  (56th)

The Right Stuff, Robert Chartoff-Irwin Winkler Production; The Ladd Company through Warner Bros. Jay Boekelheide.

1984  (57th)

(Special Achievement Award)

The River, Universal Pictures Production; Universal. Kay Rose.

1985  (58th)

Back to the Future, Amblin Entertainment/Universal Pictures Production; Universal. Charles L. Campbell and Robert Rutledge.

1986  (59th)

Aliens, 20th Century Fox Film Production; 20th Century Fox. Don Sharpe.

1987  (60th)

(Special Achievement Award)

RoboCop, Tobor Pictures Production; Orion. Stephen Flick and John Pospisil.

1988  (61st)

Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Amblin Entertainment and Touchstone Pictures Production; Buena Vista. Charles L. Campbell and Louis L. Edemann.

1989  (62nd)

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Lucasfilm, Ltd. Production; Paramount. Ben Burtt and Richard Hymns.

1990  (63rd)

The Hunt for Red October, Mace Neufeld/Jerry Sherlock Production; Paramount. Cecelia Hall and George Watters II.

1991  (64th)

Terminator 2: Judgment Day, Carolco Pictures Production; TriStar. Gary Rydstrom and Gloria S. Borders.

1992  (65th)

Bram Stoker’s Dracula, Columbia Pictures Production; Columbia. Tom C. McCarthy and David E. Stone.

1993  (66th)

Jurassic Park, Amblin Entertainment Production; Universal. Gary Rydstrom and Richard Hymns.

1994  (67th)

Speed, 20th Century Fox Production; 20th Century Fox. Stephen Hunter Flick.

1995  (68th)

Braveheart, Icon Productions/Ladd Company Production; Paramount. Lon Bender and Per Hallberg.

1996  (69th)

The Ghost and the Darkness, Douglas/Reuther Production; Paramount. Bruce Stambler.

1997  (70th)

Titanic, Lightstorm Entertainment Production; 20th Century Fox and Paramount. Tom Bellfort and Christopher Boyes.

1998  (71st)

Saving Private Ryan, Amblin Entertainment Production in association with Mutual Film Company; DreamWorks Pictures and Paramount Pictures. Gary Rydstrom and Richard Hymns.

1999  (72nd)

The Matrix, Matrix Films Pty Ltd. Production; Warner Bros. Dane A. Davis.

2000  (73rd)

U-571, Dino De Laurentiis Production; Universal and Studio Canal. Jon Johnson.

2001  (74th)

Pearl Harbor, Touchstone Pictures/Jerry Bruckheimer Films Production; Buena Vista. George Watters II and Christopher Boyes.

2002  (75th)

The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, New Line Cinema and Wingnut Films Production; New Line. Ethan Van der Ryn and Michael Hopkins.

2003  (76th)

Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World, 20th Century Fox and Universal Pictures and Miramax Films Production; 20th Century Fox. Richard King.

2004  (77th)

The Incredibles, Pixar Animation Studios Production; Buena Vista. Michael Silvers and Randy Thom.

2005  (78th)

King Kong, Universal Pictures Production; Universal. Mike Hopkins and Ethan Van der Ryn.

2006  (79th)

Letters from Iwo Jima, DreamWorks Pictures/Warner Bros. Pictures Production; Warner Bros. Alan Robert Murray and Bub Asman.

2007  (80th)

The Bourne Ultimatum, Universal Pictures Production; Universal. Karen Baker Landers and Per Hallberg.

2008  (81st)

The Dark Knight, Cape Road Limited Production; Warner Bros. Richard King.

2009  (82nd)

The Hurt Locker, Voltage Pictures Production; Summit Entertainment. Paul N. J. Ottosson.

2010  (83rd)

Inception, Warner Bros. UK Services Production; Warner Bros. Richard King.

2011  (84th)

Hugo, Paramount Pictures and GK Films Production; Paramount. Philip Stockton and Eugene Gearty.

2012  (85th)

Skyfall, Eon Productions Ltd./Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures/Columbia Pictures Production; Sony Pictures Releasing and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Per Hallberg and Karen Baker Landers.

Zero Dark Thirty, Columbia Pictures Production; Sony Pictures Releasing. Paul N. J. Ottosson.

2013  (86th)

Gravity, A Warner Bros. UK Services Limited Production; Warner Bros. Glenn Freemantle.

2014  (87th)

American Sniper, a Warner Bros. Pictures Production; Warner Bros. Alan Robert Murray and Bub Asman.

2015  (88th)

Mad Max: Fury Road, a Village Roadshow/Kennedy Miller Mitchell Production; Warner Bros. Mark Mangini and David White.

2016  (89th)

Arrival, A Lava Bear Films/21 Laps Entertainment/FilmNation Entertainment Production; Paramount. Sylvain Bellemare.

2017  (90th)

Dunkirk, A Syncopy Pictures Production; Warner Bros. Richard King and Alex Gibson.

2018  (91st)

Bohemian Rhapsody, A 20th Century Fox and Regency Enterprises Production; 20th Century Fox. John Warhurst and Nina Hartstone.

2019  (92nd)

Ford v Ferrari, A 20th Century Fox Production; Walt Disney. Donald Sylvester.