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Best actress Oscars for Lange

Tom Hanks' second in a row
LOS ANGELES Mar 28: The feel good box office hit "Forrest Gump' swept the Academy Awards on Monday night as Tom Hanks became the first leading man in nearly 60 years to win back to-back best actor Oscars, reports Reuter
In the culmination of America s love affair with the tale of a kind hearted simpleton who blunders his way through history Hollywood honoured gump with six awards, including best picture best actor (Ha nks|. best director (Robert Ze meckis) and best screenplay adaptation (Eric Roth)
Jessica Lange, who won her first Oscar for a supporting rote in 1982 s Tootsie added the best actress prize for her rote as a manic-depressive mil itary wife in Blue Sky
Screen veterans Martin Landau and Dianne Wiest won Oscars for supporting rotes, both for playing flamboyant oser-the-hill actors in movies which bombed at the box of Landau was honoured for his role as America s foremost vampire horror-movie legend Bela Lugosi hi the quirky film Ed Wood, while Wiest was rewarded with her second Oscar for playing an egocentric broadway diva in Woody Allen s roaring 20* comedy "Bullets Over Broadway
Burnt By the Sun" from Russia won the Oscar for best foreign language film, beating out entries from laiwan. Macedonia. C uba and Belgium.
But "Gump was clearly the big winner, dominating the major awards and scooping up more Oscars than any other film.
Hanks who won in 1994 for playing a gay lawyer battling aids in Philadelphia" returned to centre stage to be honoured for another pathos filled role It was the first time anyone has won beck-to back Oscars since legend Spencer Tracy won for Captains Courageous tn 1937 and "Boys Town" in 1938.
The 38-year-old Hanks, who choked up and was clearly moved during his speech last year, again appeared deeply emotional.
Choking back tears, he told a star-studded audience at the shrine auditorium and up .to one billion TV viewers worldwide: "I feel as though I'm standing on magic legs In a special effects shot that it too amazing to imagine."
Not only was “Gump" the people's favourite, riding a wave of “Baby Boomer" nostalgia to become the fourth highest-grossing film ever, but the Paramount Pictures release was the betting favourite from the start with 13 nominations, one shy of the record 14 collected by 1950's "All About Eve."
In the competition for best picture. "Gump" was up against the ultra-violent satire "Pulp Fiction." Robert Redford's “Quiz Show," the prison drama "The Shawshank Redemption" and the small British film. " Four Weddings And A Funeral."
Most US reviewers gushed over Hanks' performance and conservative politicians praised its depiction of bedrock small town values. But some film critics, including a coterie of London writers, panned it as a saccharine tale filled with meaningless platitudes.