7th Independent Spirit Awards

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7th Independent Spirit Awards
DateMarch 28, 1992
SiteRaleigh Studios, U.S.
Hosted byBuck Henry
Highlights
Best FilmRambling Rose
Most awardsRambling Rose (3)
My Own Private Idaho (3)
Most nominationsMy Own Private Idaho (6)
Hangin' with the Homeboys (6)

The 7th Independent Spirit Awards, honoring the best in independent filmmaking for 1991, were announced on March 28, 1992.[1] It was hosted by Buck Henry[2] in a large tent at Raleigh Studios.[3]

Winners and nominees[]

River Phoenix, Best Male Lead winner
Judy Davis, Best Female Lead winner
David Strathairn, Best Supporting Male winner
Diane Ladd, Best Supporting Female winner
Gus Van Sant, Best Screenplay winner
Best Feature Best Director
Rambling Rose Martha CoolidgeRambling Rose
Best Male Lead Best Female Lead
River PhoenixMy Own Private Idaho Judy DavisImpromptu
Best Supporting Male Best Supporting Female
David StrathairnCity of Hope Diane LaddRambling Rose
Best Screenplay Best First Feature
My Own Private IdahoGus Van Sant Straight Out of Brooklyn
Best Cinematography Best Music
Kafka – Walt Lloyd My Own Private Idaho – Bill Stafford
Best International Film
An Angel at My TableAustralia/New Zealand/UK

Celebrity Presenters[]

Danny Aiello, Jacqueline Bisset, Sofia Coppola, Johnny Depp, Larry Fishburne, John Glover, Anthony Hopkins, Liam Neeson, Joe Mantegna, Lou Diamond Phillips, Brad Pitt, Mario Van Peebles, Beata Pozniak, Mimi Rogers, Michael Rooker, Theresa Russell, James Spader, Lily Tomlin, JoBeth Williams

Films with multiple nominations and awards[]

Films that received multiple nominations[]

Nominations Film
6 My Own Private Idaho
Hangin' with the Homeboys
5 Rambling Rose
4 Pastime
3 Homicide
The Rapture
Straight Out of Brooklyn
2 Bright Angel
City of Hope
Improptu
Poison
Slacker

Films that won multiple awards[]

Awards Film
3 Rambling Rose
3 My Own Private Idaho

References[]

  1. ^ "`Homeboys,` `Idaho` Lead Spirit Nominees". Chicago Tribune. 1992-01-23. Retrieved 2012-08-17.
  2. ^ "Independence days". Variety. 2005-02-24. Retrieved 2014-03-13.
  3. ^ "'Rose' and 'Idaho' Get the Spirits". Los Angeles Times. 1992-03-30. Retrieved 2012-08-17.

External links[]

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