The CRAZY Story of the Oscar that Changed the Film Industry

1 month ago
24

In the world of cinema, many awards hold significance, but none surpass the prestige and honor of the Oscar. In this video, travel back with us to 1930, to a pivotal moment in Hollywood's golden age—the second-ever Academy Awards ceremony. Discover what made this event so special and what this Oscar represents. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) was formed in 1927, and by April 3rd, 1930, the Oscars were broadcast nationwide for the first time. Clyde De Vinna won Best Cinematography for "White Shadows in the South Seas," a groundbreaking 1928 film with a pre-recorded soundtrack featuring MGM's Leo the Lion. This Oscar, among the earliest ever presented, stands 12.5 inches tall, sculpted by George Stanley from Cedric Gibbons' design. Its unique base makes it even rarer. The Oscar statuette symbolizes filmmaker accomplishment, Hollywood glamour, and the magic of movies. Owning this Oscar means embracing a piece of cinematic history, celebrating artistic achievement, technological innovation, and timeless storytelling. This Oscar awarded to De Vinna is a bridge to the golden age of Hollywood. It's more than a relic; it's a tangible connection to the past, representing the pinnacle of filmmaking. Now’s your chance to own this rare, genuine Academy Award, available on treasuremarket.com. Like, share, and subscribe for more exciting stories and treasures from history!

Own the rarest collectibles and join in the preservation of history.
- 14 Day Countdown Per Item
- Ask About Our Monthly Payment Plan
- We Buy Collectibles

Buy this AMAZING Collectible:

https://www.treasuremarket.com/gallery/170

Learn about Treasure:
https://youtu.be/CTcFcRE_hFs?si=ZkQoG1bGubXF9mRl

https://www.treasuremarket.com/home and shop up today!

Socials:
Twitter: treasuremarketx
Instagram: Treasure_Share
Threads: Treasure_Share
Tiktok: Treasuremarket.com

#Oscar #Hollywood #AcademyAwards #FilmHistory #CinemaTreasures #ClydeDeVinna #collection

Loading comments...