Schindler’s List
Miscellaneous Notes
Chosen as a finalist for best marketed film of 1993 by the Film Information Council.
Michael Kahn won the 1993 Eddie Award for Best Edited Feature Film from American Cinema Editors (ACE).
Steven Zaillian won the best adapted screenplay award (1993) from the Writers Guild of America.
Voted best film of the year by the Chicago Film Critics Association (1993). Also cited for best director, best screenplay, best cinematography, best actor (Liam Neeson) and best supporting actor (Ralph Fiennes).
Voted Best Picture of the Year (1993) by the Los Angeles Film Critics Association. Also cited for Best Production Design and Best Cinematography. In the latter category, the film was a co-winner with Jane Campion’s “The Piano.”
Voted Best Picture of the Year (1993) by the National Board of Review.
Voted Best Picture of the Year (1993) by the National Society of Film Critics. Also cited for Best Director, Best Cinematography and Best Supporting Actor (Ralph Fiennes).
Voted Best Picture of the Year (1993) by the New York Film Critics Circle. Also cited for Best Supporting Actor (Ralph Ralph Fiennes) and Best Cinematography.
Winner of the sixth annual Scripter Award, given by the Friends of the University of Southern California (USC) Libraries, for the best film adaptation of a book.
Released in United States Winter December 15, 1993
Expanded Release in United States December 25, 1993
Expanded Release in United States January 7, 1994
Expanded Release in United States January 21, 1994
Wide Release in United States February 4, 1994
Expanded Release in United States March 18, 1994
Expanded Release in United States March 25, 1994
Limited re-release in United States September 23, 1994
Re-released in United States December 7, 2018
Released in United States on Video August 17, 1994
Released in United States January 1995
Shown at International Film Festival of India (Filmotsav) in Bombay January 10-20, 1995.
Thomas Keneally’s book was published as “Schindler’s List” in the United States.
DVD release (March 9, 2004) is part of the 10th anniversary celebration of the Shoah Foundation.
Steven Spielberg, Gerald Molen and Branko Lustwig received the 5th annual Golden Laurel Award from the Producer’s Guild of America.
Began shooting March 1, 1993.
Completed shooting Late May 1993.
Selected in 1998 as one of the AFI’s list of 100 Greatest American Films of the century.
Released in United States Winter December 15, 1993
Expanded Release in United States December 25, 1993
Expanded Release in United States January 7, 1994
Wide Release in United States February 4, 1994
Expanded Release in United States March 18, 1994
Expanded Release in United States March 25, 1994
Limited re-release in United States September 23, 1994
Re-released in United States December 7, 2018
Released in United States on Video August 17, 1994
Winner of the 1994 Film Critic’s Circle of Australia Award for Best Foreign Film (English Language).
Expanded Release in United States January 21, 1994
Selected in 2004 for inclusion in the Library of Congress’ National Film Registry.
Released in United States January 1995 (Shown at International Film Festival of India (Filmotsav) in Bombay January 10-20, 1995.)
