The 89-year-old Oscar winner's first words are to thank "him"! 5 original novels are too wonderful Little Women (6th Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay) Gone with the Wind (12th Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay) 80 Days of Circumnavigation (29th Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay) To Kill a Mockingbird (35th Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay) The Godfather (and sequel) (45th and 47th Academy Awards for Best Adapted Screenplay)

The 90th Academy Awards have just ended, and among most of the dull-pitched winning films, a summer fresh work, "Call Me By Your Name", won the Best Adapted Screenplay award.

The winner of this little gold man is the famous screenwriter James Ivory, who is 89 years old this year, becoming the oldest winner in the competitive category in oscar history.

James Ivory

The white-haired old man, in his acceptance speech, said:

"As a screenwriter who adapted the novel, the first thing I would like to thank is the original author, Andrei Ashmond, who wrote this novel about first love..."

This original novel was created in 2007 and has been popular for more than ten years, which is a fandom love classic. And when a wonderful novel, meet a gold medal screenwriter, often achieve a silver screen classic.

The latest cover of the novel Call Me By Your Name

In oscar-winning films, there is no shortage of collisions between famous books and famous editors. Here are a few Oscar classics that have won the Best Adapted Screenplay Award .

Poster for the movie "Little Women"

<h1>Little Women (6th Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay).</h1>

Original work: Little Women (by Louisa May Olcott)

Winning Screenwriter: Victor Herman / Sarah M. Y. Mason

The original "Little Women"

The original novel depicts the story between four sisters of an ordinary family during the Civil War, the plot is simple and simple but touching, and it is a classic that has been passed down for more than a century.

The film adaptation, also known as "Blue Spring Grudge", starred Catherine Hepburn and won the Academy Award for Best Actress.

Poster for the movie Gone with the Wind

<h1>Gone with the Wind (12th Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay</h1>).

Original work: Gone with the Wind (by Margaret Mitchell)

Winning screenwriter: Sidney Howard

Original novel "Gone with the Wind"

"Gone with the Wind", the only novel in Margaret's life, has become a masterpiece circulated all over the world. Scarlett, who is as cunning as a cat, became a fascinating classic in literature. The grand background of the Civil War and Scarlett's emotional entanglement with Brad made the book a quick hit and was brought to the screen three years later. Starring Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable, "Gone with the Wind" won nearly ten awards at the Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, and of course, the Best Adapted Screenplay Award (Best Screenplay).

Stills from "80 Days of Circumnavigation"

<h1>80 Days of Circumnavigation (29th Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay</h1>).

Original work: Around the World in 80 Days (author[fa] Jules Verne)

Winning screenwriters: James Bo /John Farrow/West Jay Perelman

Original "Around the World in 80 Days"

Around the World in 80 Days is the masterpiece of the French writer Jules Verne. A gentleman made a bet to return to London in an 80-day circle around the globe. So he and his servants really embarked on an adventure, and along the way, they saw a lot of customs and customs, and many interesting stories occurred.

The film adapted from the novel greatly satisfies the audience's imagination. Using the newly developed screen system at that time, the film presented scenery around the world and brought the audience the enjoyment of beauty.

Poster for the movie "Kill a Mockingbird"

<h1>To Kill a Mockingbird (35th Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay</h1>).

Original work: "To Kill a Mockingbird" (by Harper Lee)

Winning screenwriter: Horton Foote

Original novel "To Kill a Mockingbird"

Kill a Mockingbird is one of Harper Lee's masterpieces, which won the 1961 Pulitzer Prize and has sold more than 30 million copies to date. In the same year that it won the Pulitzer Prize, the novel was adapted into a film of the same name, starring Gregory Pike (the actor who played the actor in "Roman Holiday"), and won three Academy Awards in 1963, including Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Actor, and so on.

Novels and movies have shaped a great father figure. He was an excellent lawyer who, through his words and deeds, set an example of justice for his children.

Poster for the movie "The Godfather"

<h1>The Godfather (and sequel) (45th and 47th Academy Awards for Best Adapted Screenplay).</h1>

Original work: The Godfather (by Mario Puzo)

Winning Screenwriter: Mario Puzo/Francis Ford Copra

The original novel of The Godfather

The original author and the award-winning screenwriter are the same person, and the situation of winning the little golden man twice is a special case in the history of the Oscars.

Mario Puzo, a native of New York, grew up listening to mafia stories, and grew up writing The Godfather, which depicts mafia family stories. The novel became the number one bestseller in U.S. publishing history, selling more than 20 million copies over several decades.

Mario collaborated with Francis to adapt The Godfather into a screenplay to recreate the story. The "Godfather" series of films has won many Oscar awards. Among them, Marlon Brando shined and won the Best Actor Award, and the two screenwriters also won two Awards for Best Adapted Screenplay, which is a miracle in the history of cinema.

Mario Puzo and the Godfather

In the list of the 90th Academy Awards, there are many more films based on novels.

The novel lays a deep literary background for the film; the film realizes the reader's audiovisual fantasy of the novel.

The combination of novels and movies provides a refreshing artistic feast, allowing time to nourish the colorful soul in words and light and shadow.