27th César Awards

27th César Awards
Date	2 March 2002
Site	Théâtre du Châtelet, Paris, France
Hosted by	Édouard Baer
Highlights
Best Film	Amélie
Best Actor	Michel Bouquet
Best Actress	Emmanuelle Devos
Most awards	Amélie (4)
Most nominations	Amélie (13)
Television coverage
Network	Canal+
← 26th César Awards 28th →

The 27th César Awards ceremony, presented by the Académie des Arts et Techniques du Cinéma, honoured the best films of 2001 in France and took place on 2 March 2002 at the Théâtre du Châtelet in Paris. The ceremony was chaired by Nathalie Baye and hosted by Édouard Baer.

Romantic comedy Amélie led all nominees with 13 nominations, followed by The Officers' Ward and Read My Lips with nine nominations each. Amélie went on to win four awards, more than any other film in the ceremony, including Best Film.

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Winners and nominees

Best Film Amélie Chaos The Officers' Ward Read My Lips Under the Sand	Best Director Jean-Pierre Jeunet – Amélie Jacques Audiard – Read My Lips Patrice Chéreau – Intimacy François Dupeyron – The Officers' Ward François Ozon – Under the Sand
Best Actor Michel Bouquet – How I Killed My Father Éric Caravaca – The Officers' Ward Vincent Cassel – Read My Lips André Dussollier – Tanguy Jacques Dutronc – C'est la vie	Best Actress Emmanuelle Devos – Read My Lips Catherine Frot – Chaos Isabelle Huppert – The Piano Teacher Charlotte Rampling – Under the Sand Audrey Tautou – Amélie
Best Supporting Actor André Dussollier – The Officers' Ward Édouard Baer – Alias Betty Jamel Debbouze – Amélie Jean-Paul Roussillon – The Girl from Paris Rufus – Amélie	Best Supporting Actress Annie Girardot – The Piano Teacher Nicole Garcia – Alias Betty Noémie Lvovsky – My Wife Is an Actress Isabelle Nanty – Amélie Line Renaud – Chaos
Most Promising Actor Robinson Stévenin – Transfixed Éric Berger – Tanguy Stefano Cassetti – Roberto Succo Grégori Derangère – The Officers' Ward Jean-Michel Portal – The Officers' Ward	Most Promising Actress Rachida Brakni – Chaos Marion Cotillard – Pretty Things Hélène Fillières – A Hell of a Day Hélène de Fougerolles – Va savoir Isild Le Besco – Roberto Succo
Best Writing Read My Lips – Jacques Audiard and Tonino Benacquista Amélie – Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Guillaume Laurant Chaos – Coline Serreau No Man's Land – Danis Tanović The Officers' Ward – François Dupeyron	Best First Feature Film No Man's Land Gregoire Moulin vs. Humanity My Wife Is an Actress The Girl from Paris Winged Migration
Best Cinematography Tetsuo Nagata – The Officers' Ward Bruno Delbonnel – Amélie Mathieu Vadepied – Read My Lips	Best Editing Marie-Josèphe Yoyotte – Winged Migration Hervé Schneid – Amélie Juliette Welfling – Read My Lips
Best Sound Cyril Holtz and Pascal Villard – Read My Lips Vincent Arnardi, Gérard Hardy and Jean Umansky – Amélie Cyril Holtz and Jean-Paul Mugel – Brotherhood of the Wolf	Best Original Music Yann Tiersen – Amélie Joseph LoDuca – Brotherhood of the Wolf Alexandre Desplat – Read My Lips Bruno Coulais – Winged Migration
Best Costume Design Dominique Borg – Brotherhood of the Wolf Madeline Fontaine – Amélie Pierre-Jean Larroque – The Lady and the Duke Catherine Bouchard – The Officers' Ward	Best Production Design Aline Bonetto – Amélie Guy-Claude François – Brotherhood of the Wolf Antoine Fontaine – The Lady and the Duke
Best Short Film A Summer Night Rendez-vous Pieces of My Wife Les Filles du douze Millevaches (expérience) The Apple, the Fig and the Almond	Best Foreign Film Mulholland Drive The Man Who Wasn't There Moulin Rouge! The Son's Room Traffic
Honorary César Anouk Aimée Jeremy Irons Claude Rich

Films with multiple nominations and awards

The following films received multiple nominations:

Nominations	Film
13	Amélie
9	The Officers' Ward
9	Read My Lips
5	Chaos
4	Brotherhood of the Wolf
3	Under the Sand
3	Winged Migration
2
	Tanguy
	The Piano Teacher
	Alias Betty
	The Girl from Paris
	My Wife Is an Actress
	Roberto Succo
	No Man's Land
	The Lady and the Duke

The following films received multiple awards:

Awards	Film
4	Amélie
3	Read My Lips
2	The Officers' Ward

External links

v t e César Awards
Académie des Arts et Techniques du Cinéma (founded by Georges Cravenne)
Merit awards	Film Director Actor Actress Supporting Actor Supporting Actress Male Revelation Female Revelation Adaptation Original Screenplay First Feature Film Foreign Film Animated Feature Film Animated Short Film Documentary Film Documentary Short Film Fiction Short Film Cinematography Costume Design Editing Original Music Sound Production Design Visual Effects
Special awards	Honorary Award Prix Daniel Toscan du Plantier Trophée César & Techniques Médaille d'Or
Retired awards	Film from the European Union (2002–2004) Poster (1986–1990) Producer (1995–1996) Writing (Adaptation or Original) (1976–2005) Best French Language Film (1984–1986) Short Film (1992–2021)
Award ceremonies	1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024

This page was last edited on 15 May 2024, at 09:37

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Transcription

Winners and nominees

Films with multiple nominations and awards

See also

External links