Sure, if the American fiction work is of exceptional quality, has a compelling story, and is well-presented, it stands a chance of being nominated for an Oscar. Many factors come into play, such as the writing, direction, and performances.
The list of Oscar-winning and nominated works is as follows:
| a particular year| Oscar for Best Picture| Academy Award for Best Director| Oscar for Best Actor and Actress| Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress| Oscar for Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar| Oscar for Best Music| Oscar for Best Sound Effects| Academy Award for Best Visual Effects| Academy Award for Best Art Direction| Oscar for Best Costume Design| Oscar for Best Make-up and Hairstyle| Academy Award for best photography| Academy Award for Best Film Editor| Best Original Music Award Nominated|
| - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| 1936 |Gone with the Wind| Spielberg| Reid Harris| Emma Hope| Fei Wenli| William Eubank| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1939 |Casabianca| Raymond Chandler| James Naismith| Jennifer Lawrence| Raymond Floyd| William Eubank| William Carpenter| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1942 |Gone with the Wind| Spielberg| Reid Harris| Emma Hope| Fei Wenli| William Eubank| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1943 |Roman holiday| Orson Welles| Gregory Peck| H. G. Wales| Natalie Portman| Francis Ford Coppola| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1944 |Schindler's List| Steven Spielberg| Trent Reid| Ron Weisman| Kate Winslet| Victor Fleming| William Eubank| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1945 |Casabianca| Raymond Chandler| James Naismith| Jennifer Lawrence| Raymond Floyd| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1948 |Gone with the Wind| Spielberg| Reid Harris| Emma Hope| Fei Wenli| William Eubank| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1950 |Citizen Kane| Orson Welles| Mackenzie Calhoun| Mackenzie Williams| Kane| James Naismith| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1953 |Roman holiday| Orson Welles| Gregory Peck| H. G. Wales| Natalie Portman| Francis Ford Coppola| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1956 |American Beauty| Spielberg| Ron Weisman| Gregory Peck| Sylvia Highsmith| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1959 |"Dallas Buyers Club"| Steven Spielberg| Tom Hanks| McKelty Williams| Meg Ryan| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1962 |Schindler's List| Steven Spielberg| Trent Reid| Ron Weisman| Kate Winslet| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1963 |Star Wars| George Lucas| George Lucas| Jennifer Garner| George Lucas| George Lucas| best picture| Best Director| Outstanding Writing| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Visual Effects| Best Special Effects| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1964 |The Godfather| Francis Ford Coppola| Marlon Brando| Al Pacino| Al Pacino| Francis Ford Coppola| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Supporting Actor| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Special Effects| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1967 |Raiders of the Lost Ark| George Lucas| Harry Quinn| George Lucas| Harry Quinn| George Lucas| best picture| Best Director| Outstanding Writing| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Supporting Actor| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Special Effects| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1968 |Schindler's List| Steven Spielberg| Trent Reid| Ron Weisman| Kate Winslet| Victor Fleming| best picture| Best Director| Best actor and actress| Best Supporting Actress| Best Original Screenplay| Best Adapted Screenplay| Best Cinematography| Best Art Direction| Best Costume Design| Best Make-up and Hairstyle| best sound| best music| Best Picture nominees|
| 1970 |Star Wars| George Lucas| George Lucas| Zhan
The movie Wolf Totem was released in the mainland of China on January 11, 2015. The film was adapted from an online novel, which told the story of a Mongolian herdsman who sought to find traditional grassland culture and protect his homeland in the complicated background of modern society. The film received high praise from both inside and outside the industry and was nominated for the 2015 Academy Award for Best Original Script.
There's 'Gravity', which was a huge success. It offered a unique take on survival in space, with Sandra Bullock's character fighting against the vastness of space alone. 'District 9' was also nominated. This movie combined elements of science fiction with social commentary, exploring themes of discrimination in an alien - invasion - like setting. And don't forget 'E.T. the Extra - Terrestrial', a classic that tugged at the heartstrings while being a great science fiction story about friendship between a boy and an alien.
Young You was a very successful film that received widespread praise and recognition. It's a story about bullying and sexism in school, revealing these problems deeply and making the audience feel shocked and sad.
Although the film was outstanding in terms of art, it was nominated for an Oscar and other factors such as the quality of the film, box office revenue, social influence, and so on. Therefore, a more comprehensive assessment was needed to determine if it was worthy of an Oscar.
Even though 'My Teenager' faces some challenges, I believe it deserves to be nominated and win an award. It was an excellent film that deeply reflected the problems of society and human nature and inspired the audience to think and act.
Young You was a very successful film. It had achieved great success in both the Chinese mainland and overseas markets. It was nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars but didn't win the award. This caused a lot of controversy and discussion. Some people thought that this was caused by political reasons or other complicated reasons.
Although Young You received a lot of praise, it also received some criticism. Some people thought that it glorified violence and bullying too much and ignored the seriousness of similar incidents in real life. Others felt that the film was telling a story while also expressing some sensitive political and social issues, which might make it impossible for it to win an Oscar.
The reason why 'My Teenager' was nominated for an Oscar and received an ironic award was that the complicated political and social background of the film caused some problems in the selection process of the film awards.
Teenager You was a very successful film that received many awards and nomination, including an Oscar nomination for Best Picture. The film profoundly revealed the phenomenon and impact of school bullying, portrayed the courage and strength of a group of children in the face of difficulties, and conveyed important messages about family, friendship and trust.
The movie was well made, and the setting, costumes, props, and music were all excellent, making the audience feel as if they were there. The actors in the movie were also very outstanding. Their acting skills allowed people to deeply understand the inner world of the characters.
In addition, the plot of the movie was also very fascinating. The plot was compact and exciting, making the audience resonate and emotionally invest in the process of watching.
Teenager You was an excellent film that not only demonstrated the level and potential of the film industry, but also made people deeply aware of the harm and impact of school bullying. It was of great significance in promoting social harmony and promoting the development of film culture.