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Each year actors and actresses compete for the major awards to recognize excellence in the field of acting. In the history of cinema and film awards, 10 actors and 11 actresses have won the five awards generally considered to be the most important annual awards given for the big screen (the Academy Award, the BAFTA Award, the Golden Globe Award, the Screen Actors Guild Award and the Critics' Choice Award).^[1] Daniel Day-Lewis is the only person to achieve this feat twice.

Criteria[edit]

The actor must have been nominated by all five organisations for one performance in one movie. The actor must then win all five of them competitively. A win is still counted if different organisations consider it to be a leading or supporting role, as long as the actor still wins the award.

Awards[edit]

For the purposes of this page, only the main award in each category is considered the award. The exception to this is obviously the Golden Globe with its division between "Musical or Comedy" and "Drama". Awards that do not count include the Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Cast for the purposes of a SAG win, nor the BAFTA Rising Star Award for the purposes of the BAFTA. For the Critics' Choice Award, only the Best Actor/Actress/Supporting Actor/Supporting Actress categories are considered, not the periphery awards such as "Best Actor in an Action Movie" or "Best Actress in a Comedy".

Lead Actor[edit]

As of the end of 2013, six men have won all five awards in the lead actor category (with Daniel Day-Lewis doing so twice) and a further five winning four awards.

In the following list, the victories are written in bold with gold background; others listed are the winners in the categories they did not win.

Actor	Film	Year	Awards	Academy Award for Best Actor	BAFTA Award for Best Actor	Golden Globe Award for Best Actor (Drama/Musical or Comedy)	SAG Award for Best Lead Actor	Critics' Choice Award for Best Actor	Notes
Geoffrey Rush	Shine	1996	5	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Jamie Foxx	Ray	2004	5	Won	Won	Won (Musical or Comedy)	Won	Won
Philip Seymour Hoffman	Capote	2005	5	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Forest Whitaker	The Last King of Scotland	2006	5	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Daniel Day-Lewis	There Will Be Blood	2007	5	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Colin Firth	The King's Speech	2010	5	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Daniel Day-Lewis	Lincoln	2012	5	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Jack Nicholson	As Good as It Gets	1997	4	Won	Won by Robert Carlyle for The Full Monty	Won (Drama)	Won	Won	^{[note 1]}
Russell Crowe	A Beautiful Mind	2001	4	Won by Denzel Washington for Training Day	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Jeff Bridges	Crazy Heart	2009	4	Won	Won by Colin Firth for A Single Man	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Jean Dujardin	The Artist	2011	4	Won	Won	Won (Musical or Comedy)	Won	Won by George Clooney for The Descendants
Matthew McConaughey	Dallas Buyers Club	2013	4	Won	Won by Chiwetel Ejiofor for 12 Years A Slave	Won (Drama)	Won	Won	^{[note 2]}
Tom Hanks	Forrest Gump	1994	3	Won	Won by Hugh Grant for Four Weddings and a Funeral	Won (Drama)	Won	N/A
Nicholas Cage	Leaving Las Vegas	1995	3	Won	Won by Nigel Hawthorne for The Madness of King George	Won (Drama)	Won	Won by Kevin Bacon for Murder in the First
Roberto Benigni	Life is Beautiful	1998	3	Won	Won	Won by Michael Caine for Little Voice	Won	Won by Ian McKellan for Gods and Monsters and Apt Pupil	^{[note 3]}
Kevin Spacey	American Beauty	1999	3	Won	Won	Won by Denzel Washington for The Hurricane	Won	Won by Russell Crowe for The Insider
Daniel Day-Lewis	Gangs of New York	2002	3	Won by Adrien Brody for The Pianist	Won	Won by Jack Nicholson for About Schmidt	Won	Won^{[note 4]}
Sean Penn	Mystic River	2003	3	Won	Won by Bill Murray for Lost in Translation.	Won (Drama)	Won by Johnny Depp for Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl	Won
Sean Penn	Milk	2008	3	Won	Won by Mickey Rourke for The Wrestler	Won by Mickey Rourke for The Wrestler	Won	Won

Trivia

Adrien Brody and Denzel Washington are the only actors to win the Lead Actor Oscar without winning a single preceeding award.
Since the introduction of the SAG and CCA in 1994 and 1995 respectively, only in the year 2000 has no man won more than two of the five acting awards.

Lead Actress[edit]

As of the end of 2013, six women have won all five awards in the lead actress category and a further three winning four awards.

In the following list, the victories are written in bold with gold background; others listed are the winners in the categories they did not win.

Actress	Film	Year	Awards	Academy Award for Best Actress	BAFTA Award for Best Actress	Golden Globe Award for Best Actress (Drama/Musical or Comedy)	SAG Award for Best Lead Actress	Critics' Choice Award for Best Actress	Notes
Julia Roberts	Erin Brockovich	2000	5	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Reese Witherspoon	Walk the Line	2005	5	Won	Won	Won (Musical or Comedy)	Won	Won
Helen Mirren	The Queen	2006	5	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Kate Winslet	The Reader	2008	5	Won	Won	Won (Supporting Role)	Won (Supporting Role)	Won (Supporting Role)	^{[note 5]}
Natalie Portman	Black Swan	2010	5	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Cate Blanchett	Blue Jasmine	2013	5	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won	Won
Charlize Theron	Monster	2003	4	Won	Won by Scarlett Johansson for Lost in Translation	Won (Drama)	Won	Won	^{[note 6]}
Hilary Swank	Million Dollar Baby	2004	4	Won	Won by Imelda Staunton for Vera Drake	Won (Drama)	Won	Won	^{[note 7]}
Sandra Bullock	The Blind Side	2009	4	Won	Won by Carey Mulligan for An Education	Won (Drama)	Won	Won^{[note 8]}	^{[note 9]}
Frances McDormand	Fargo	1996	3	Won	Won by Brenda Blethyn for Secrets & Lies	Won by Brenda Blethyn for Secrets & Lies	Won	Won^{[note 8]}
Helen Hunt	As Good as It Gets	1997	3	Won	Won by Judi Dench for Mrs. Brown	Won (Drama)	Won	Won by Helena Bonham Carter for The Wings of the Dove
Gwyneth Paltrow Cate Blanchett	Shakespeare In Love Elizabeth (film)	1998	3 each	Paltrow won	Blanchett won	Blanchett won Drama Paltrow won Musical or Comedy	Paltrow won	Blanchett won
Hilary Swank	Boys Don't Cry	1999	3	Won	Won by Annette Benning for American Beauty	Won (Drama)	Won by Annette Benning for American Beauty	Won
Nicole Kidman	The Hours	2002	3	Won	Won	Won (Drama)	Won by Renee Zellwegger for Chicago	Won by Julianne Moore for Far From Heaven
Marion Cotillard Julie Christie	La Vie en Rose Away from Her	2007	3 each	Cotillard won	Cotillard won	Christie won Drama Cotillard won Musical or Comedy	Christie won	Christie
Jennifer Lawrence	Silver Linings Playbook	2012	3	Won	Won by Emmanuelle Riva for Amour	Won (Musical or Comedy)	Won	Won by Jessica Chastain for Zero Dark Thirty

Supporting Actor[edit]

As of the end of 2013, four men have won all five awards in the supporting actor category and a further four winning four awards.

In the following list, the victories are written in bold with gold background; others listed are the winners in the categories they did not win.

Actor	Film	Year	Awards	Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor	BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actor	Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor	SAG Award for Best Supporting Actor	Critics' Choice Award for Best Supporting Actor	Notes
Javier Bardem	No Country for Old Men	2007	5	Won	Won	Won	Won	Won
Heath Ledger	The Dark Knight	2008	5	Won	Won	Won	Won	Won
Christoph Waltz	Inglourious Basterds	2009	5	Won	Won	Won	Won	Won
Christopher Plummer	Beginners	2011	5	Won	Won	Won	Won	Won
Benicio del Toro	Traffic	2000	4	Won	Won	Won	Won (Leading Role)	Won by Joaquin Phoenix for Gladiator	^{[note 10]}
Tim Robbins	Mystic River	2003	4	Won	Won by Bill Nighy for Love Actually	Won	Won	Won
Christian Bale	The Fighter	2010	4	Won	Won by Geoffrey Rush for The King's Speech	Won	Won	Won
Jared Leto	Dallas Buyers Club	2013	4	Won	Won by Barkhad Abdi for Captain Phillips	Won	Won	Won	^{[note 2]}
Martin Landau	Ed Wood	1994	3	Won	Won by Samuel L. Jackson for Pulp Fiction	Won	Won	N/A
Cuba Gooding, Jr.	Jerry Maguire	1996	3	Won	Won by Paul Scofield for The Crucible	Won by Edward Norton for Primal Fear	Won	Won
Jim Broadbent	Iris	2001	3	Won	Won	Won	Won by Ian McKellan for The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring	Won by Ben Kingsley for Sexy Beast
Jim Broadbent	Adaptation.	2002	3	Won	Won by Christopher Walken for Catch Me If You Can	Won	Won by Christopher Walken for Catch Me If You Can	Won
Eddie Murphy	Dreamgirls	2006	3	Won by Alan Arkin for Little Miss Sunshine	Won by Alan Arkin for Little Miss Sunshine	Won	Won	Won
Christoph Waltz	Django Unchained	2012	3	Won	Won	Won	Won by Tommy Lee Jones for Lincoln	Won by Phillip Seymour Hoffman for The Master

Supporting Actress[edit]

As of the end of 2013, five women have won all five awards in the supporting actor category and a further four winning four awards.

In the following list, the victories are written in bold with gold background; others listed are the winners in the categories they did not win.

Actor	Film	Year	Awards	Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress	BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actress	Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress	SAG Award for Best Supporting Actress	Critics' Choice Award for Best Supporting Actress	Notes
Renée Zellweger	Cold Mountain	2003	5	Won	Won	Won	Won	Won
Jennifer Hudson	Dreamgirls	2006	5	Won	Won	Won	Won	Won
Mo'Nique	Precious	2009	5	Won	Won	Won	Won	Won
Octavia Spencer	The Help	2011	5	Won	Won	Won	Won	Won
Anne Hathaway	Les Miserables	2012	5	Won	Won	Won	Won	Won
Angelina Jolie	Girl, Interrupted	1999	4	Won	Won by Maggie Smith for Tea With Mussolini	Won	Won	Won	^{[note 11]}
Jennifer Connelly	A Beautiful Mind	2001	4	Won	Won	Won	Won by Helen Mirren for Gosford Park	Won	^{[note 12]}
Catherine Zeta-Jones	Chicago	2002	4	Won	Won	Won by Meryl Streep for Adaptation.	Won	Won	^{[note 13]}
Melissa Leo	The Fighter	2010	4	Won	Won by Helena Bonham Carter for The King's Speech	Won	Won	Won	^{[note 14]}

Dianne Wiest won the Oscar, SAG and Golden Globe for Bullets Over Broadway, losing the BAFTA to Kristin Scott Thomas. The CCA didn't exist.
Mira Sorvino won the Golden Globe, CCA and Oscar for The Mighty Aphrodite, losing the BAFTA and SAG to Kate Winslet for Sense and Sensibility.
Kim Basinger won the SAG, Golden Globe and Oscar for LA Confidential, losing the BAFTA to Sigourney Weaver and the CCA to Joan Cusack.
Cate Blanchett won the Oscar, BAFTA and SAG for The Aviator, losing the CCA to Virginia Madsen and the Golden Globe to Natalie Portman in Closer.
Rachel Weisz won the Oscar, Golden Globe and SAG for The Constant Gardner, losing the CCA to Amy Adams (Junebug) and Michelle Williams (Brokeback Mountain), and the BAFTA to Thandie Newton for Crash.
Lupita Nyong'o won the Oscar, SAG and CCA for 12 Years A Slave, losing the Golden Globe and BAFTA to Jennifer Lawrence for American Hustle.

Notes[edit]

^ Jack Nicholson was not nominated for the BAFTA.
^ ^a ^b Neither Matthew McConaughey nor Jared Leto were nominated for BAFTAs.
^ Roberto Benigni was not nominated for a Golden Globe in either category.
^ Daniel Day-Lewis' win at the Critics' Choice Awards was a tie with Jack Nicholson for About Schmidt.
^ While Kate Winslet won the Academy and BAFTA Awards for Best Leading Actress, she won the Golden Globe, Screen Actors Guild and Critics' Choice Awards for Best Supporting Actress.
^ Charlize Theron competed in the 2004 BAFTA Awards because Monster was released that year in the UK.
^ Hilary Swank was not nominated for the BAFTA.
^ ^a ^b Sandra Bullock's win at the Critics' Choice Awards was a tie with Meryl Streep for Julie & Julia.
^ Sandra Bullock was not nominated for the BAFTA.
^ While Benicio del Toro won the Academy, BAFTA and Golden Globe Awards for Best Supporting Actor, he won the Screen Actors Guild Award in for Best Leading Actor.
^ Angelina Jolie was not nominated for the BAFTA.
^ Jennifer Connelly was nominated for Best Leading Actress at the 2001 Screen Actors Guild Awards, which was won by Halle Berry for Monster's Ball.
^ Catherine Zeta-Jones was nominated for Golden Globe in the Lead Actress - Musical or Comedy category, which was won by her co-star Renee Zellwegger.
^ Melissa Leo was not nominated for the BAFTA.

References[edit]

^ "Film awards season's main events". BBC News. 15 January 2007. Retrieved 5 March 2011.

[goodasitgetsbafta-2] Jack Nicholson was not nominated for the BAFTA.

[dallasbuyers-3] Neither Matthew McConaughey nor Jared Leto were nominated for BAFTAs.

[benigni-4] Roberto Benigni was not nominated for a Golden Globe in either category.

[gangsofnewyorkCCA-5] Daniel Day-Lewis' win at the Critics' Choice Awards was a tie with Jack Nicholson for About Schmidt.

[winsletreader-6] While Kate Winslet won the Academy and BAFTA Awards for Best Leading Actress, she won the Golden Globe, Screen Actors Guild and Critics' Choice Awards for Best Supporting Actress.

[theronmonster-7] Charlize Theron competed in the 2004 BAFTA Awards because Monster was released that year in the UK.

[swankbafta-8] Hilary Swank was not nominated for the BAFTA.

[bullockCCA-9] Sandra Bullock's win at the Critics' Choice Awards was a tie with Meryl Streep for Julie & Julia.

[bullockbafta-10] Sandra Bullock was not nominated for the BAFTA.

[deltorosag-11] While Benicio del Toro won the Academy, BAFTA and Golden Globe Awards for Best Supporting Actor, he won the Screen Actors Guild Award in for Best Leading Actor.

[joliebafta-12] Angelina Jolie was not nominated for the BAFTA.

[connellysag-13] Jennifer Connelly was nominated for Best Leading Actress at the 2001 Screen Actors Guild Awards, which was won by Halle Berry for Monster's Ball.

[zetajonesgoldenglobe-14] Catherine Zeta-Jones was nominated for Golden Globe in the Lead Actress - Musical or Comedy category, which was won by her co-star Renee Zellwegger.

[leobafta-15] Melissa Leo was not nominated for the BAFTA.

[1] "Film awards season's main events". BBC News. 15 January 2007. Retrieved 5 March 2011.

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v t e Academy Awards lists
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) Records Most awards per ceremony
Combined major Academy Awards	Superlatives Big Five All four acting categories
Acting	All nominees Best Actor Best Actress Best Supporting Actor Best Supporting Actress Non-English acting noms Actor multi-nom years Multi-win actors Multi-nom actors "Oscar love curse"
Directing	Best Director
Film	Winning films Multi-noms in same category Two acting awards for same film Foreign-language wins Foreign-language noms in other categories International Feature nominees International Feature: count by country Best Animated Feature submissions Best Documentary Feature submissions Best Animated Short submissions Best Documentary Short submissions Animated feature noms in other categories
Countries of the nominees	Africa Argentina Australia Austria Belarus Belgium Brazil Bulgaria Canada Chile Colombia Cuba Czech Republic Europe France Germany Greece Hungary India Iran Ireland Israel Italy Japan (South) Korea Latin America Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Nordic Pakistan Poland Puerto Rico Romania Russia Spain Switzerland United Kingdom
Nominees demographics	Asian Black Hispanic Indigenous Jewish Muslim
Other	Broadcasters Ceremonies Families False names Multi-win years Awards for Walt Disney Posthumous wins and noms Best Picture presenters Trophies on public display Oldest and youngest LGBTQ Women in non-gendered categories
Combined major awards	EGOT Triple Crown of Acting
Category