Great video as always ❤ thanks Michael 👍

If there was an award for Best Supporting Actor in a Pop Video, then Danny Aiello would've won for his performance in 'Papa Don't Preach.'

John Huston  as an actor for CHINATOWN; nominated for THE CARDINAL..

Ann Sothern for A LETTER TO THREE WIVES; nominated for THE WHALES OF AUGUST.

Dorothy McGuire also for THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN.

“Topol- the smoker’s tooth polish.” Sorry I couldn’t resist. Not sure if you are old enough to remember that TV commercial, but I still think about it whenever I hear Topol’s name mentioned. 😊

Other one-time nominees to highlight:

James Caan - The Godfather
Frederic Forrest - The Rose
Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio - The Color of Money
Rachel Roberts - This Sporting Life
Tony Curtis - The Defiant Ones
Sam Waterston - The Killing Fields
Martha Hyer - Some Came Running
Mary Ure - Sons and Lovers
Omar Sharif - Lawrence of Arabia
Jackie Gleason - The Hustler
Mariel Hemingway - Manhattan
Robert Shaw - A Man for All Seasons
Burt Young - Rocky
Denholm Elliott - A Room with a View
Anouk Aimee - A Man and a Woman
Genevieve Bujold - Anne of the Thousand Days

Laurence Harvey for Room at the Top.

I forgot all that Hal Holbrook's nomination fit the topic.  I am happy that you included him.

Sorry about my list below. I saw the video very early this morning, which is unusual, and didn't notice the list was for actors who had passed.

Another one I meant to add is Graham Greene .

Trivia: Gloria Stuart is one of the founding members of the Screen Actors Guild.

I’m glad you mentioned haim topol.. fiddler on the roof is one of my favorite musicals.. it’s also a great example of casting the right person for the role and not having a big name take over a stage role

My list:
Lee Remick
Gene Tierney
Rock Hudson
Doris Day
Tuesday Weld
Celia Johnson
Kathleen Quinlan
Ned Beatty
Joan Blondell

Ok I could add 40 more but you get the idea

Debbie Reynolds in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown".

Sometimes an actor -- no matter how good -- might only get one great part and never be able to repeat such a performance.

Birthday 🎉 Wishes today to 1x nominee Clive Owen for his acting in Closer; 1x winner for his Original Screenplay for Moonstruck, John Patrick Shanley; 🍰 Alicia Vikander, a 1x winner for her acting in The Danish Girl & 4x nominee for his work in Dune, Dune 2 & Arrival Denis Villeneuve.🥳 Heavenly 😇 wishes to Leo McCary, a 3x winner for The Awful Truth & Going My Way.🎁

Robert Mitchum for The Story of G.I. Joe.

Great video Michael! This is a great subject and I feel like you’re probably going to need a part 2 because there are many that fall into this category. The one & dones that came to my mind were;
Jaye Davidson, Ruby Dee, Terrace Stamp, Elliott Gould, Debbie Reynolds, Doris Day, Cicely Tyson, James Earl Jones, Samuel L. Jackson, Jean Arthur, Harrison Ford, Tony Curtis.
I know some of these are still with us and there’s still time for a nomination, but I was still surprised by the single nomination.
….and, yes, I know Sam Jackson won an Honorary Oscar but we’re talking nominations. 😊

If we're limiting the list to actors who are deceased, I might include Dennis Hopper  (he was double-nominated at the GGs in 1986, and gave a short but memorable performance in Apocalypse Now) and Robert Shaw (I loved his work in Jaws and The Sting, although some people think he overacted at times).

Steve "King of Cool" McQueen was exceptional as boat engineer Jake Holman in The Sand Pebbles (1966), earning a Best Actor nomination for the war film and delivering what was arguably his best performance among his earlier starring roles. However, I feel he should have been nominated again for his historically portrayal of prisoner Henri Charrière in Papillon (1973). The way his character managed to survive two years of solitary confinement in an island prison, enduring such brutal conditions and starvation, was the pivotal climax of the film through McQueen’s outstanding performance. As moody, erratic, and difficult as McQueen could be on and offscreen, his antihero persona, highlighted during the height of 1960s counterculture, made him a top box office draw throughout his career from the late 1950s to the mid-1970s.

I feel Danny Aiello should’ve gotten a nomination for Moonstruck. But his nomination for Do The Right Thing is is well deserved