Academy Award for Film Editing

The Academy Award for Film Editing was first given for films issued in 1934.

1930s

• 1934 Eskimo - Conrad A. Nervig
• Cleopatra - Anne Bauchens
• One Night of Love - Gene Milford
• 1935 A Midsummer Night's Dream - Ralph Dawson
• David Copperfield - Robert J. Kern
• The Informer - George Hively
• Les Misérables - Barbara McLean
• Lives of a Bengal Lancer - Ellsworth Hoagland
• Mutiny on the Bounty - Margaret Booth
• 1936 Anthony Adverse - Ralph Dawson
• Come and Get It - Edward Curtiss
• The Great Ziegfeld - William S. Gray
• Lloyd's of London - Barbara McLean
• A Tale of Two Cities - Conrad A. Nervig
• Theodora Goes Wild - Otto Meyer
• 1937 Lost Horizon - Gene Havlick, Gene Milford
• The Awful Truth - Al Clark
• Captains Courageous - Elmo Vernon
• The Good Earth - Basil Wrangell
• 100 Men and a Girl - Bernard W. Burton
• 1938 The Adventures of Robin Hood - Ralph Dawson
• Alexander's Ragtime Band - Barbara McLean
• The Great Waltz - Tom Held
• Test Pilot - Tom Held
• You Can't Take It with You - Gene Havlick
• 1939 Gone with the Wind - Hal C. Kern, James E. Mewcom
• Goodbye, Mr. Chips - Charles Frend
• Mr. Smith Goes to Washington - Gene Havlick, Al Clark
• The Rains Came - Barbara McLean
• Stagecoach - Otho Lovering, Dorothy Spencer