Steven Spielberg - Net Worth September 2024, Salary, Age, Siblings, Bio, Family, Career

Steven Spielberg net worth is $3.5 Billion. Also know about Steven Spielberg bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Steven Spielberg Wiki Biography

Steven Allan Spielberg was born on 18 December 1946, in Cincinnati, Ohio USA, of part Ukrainian descent through his father, but into an othodox Jewish family. Also known as Steve Spielrock and Uncle Morty, Spielberg is an American film producer, director, screenwriter, actor and TV editor who has produced such popular and financially successful movies as “Jaws”, “Jurassic Park” and “Schindler’s List”. He has been active in the film industry since 1963

So just how rich is Steven Spielberg? Sources estimate that Steven’s net worth is now over $3.4 billion. This huge sum of course makes him one of the richest film producers in the world, and today Spielberg’s films are generally considered to be classical masterpieces of cinematography. Nowadays his earnings per year top $150 million, so you shouldn’t have any doubt about how rich he is, nor of the potential for his wealth to increase.

Steven Spielberg’s parents were a pianist Leah Adherer, and an electrical and computer engineer Arnold Spielberg. Spielberg attended Saratoga high school and later graduated from the California State University, but from early childhood Steven Spielberg was interested in making movies, and he even created the first one by himself as a teenager – it was short 8mm film, after which he made more of them, and showed his first movies to other kids from the neighbourhood for 25 cents, so even as a young child Steven was a successful entrepreneur. This talent later helped Spielberg not only become a famous TV producer, but consequently to build a great amount of net worth too.

Though the first award Steven Spielberg received was at the age of 13, he was not popular until 1975. His films cover many genres, from science fiction in his early days, to action films and subsequently environmental and humanistic themes, and he has achieved success in all these facets. His first blockbuster was “Jaws” in 1975, one of the highest grossing films ever, and a great boost to his net worth. He followed this with “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” in 1977, before moving into action-adventure with the first of the Indiana Jones films, “Raiders of the Lost Ark” in 1981; four more of the series ensued to 2008, all successful at the box office, and contributing regularly to Spielberg’s net worth.

Meantime, Steven Spielberg was constantly busy with films such as “ET the Extra-Terrestrial”, “Empire of the Sun”, “Back to the Future” and its sequel, “Jurassic Park”, “Schindler’s List” for which he won an Oscar for Best Director, “Armistad”, “Saving Private Ryan” – another Oscar – “Munich” and “War Horse”, among many others.

The box office takings for all the films that Spielberg has directed are assessed as almost $10 billion, which makes him the director grossing the most in cinema history.

Though today Spielberg is 67 years old, he continues his activity in the entertainment industry. His net worth is certain to rise when takings for recent movies “The Hundred-Foot Journey” in 2014 and “Bridge of Spies” in 2015 are calculated, together with three other films still in development as of late 2015.

Perhaps nothing says more about Steven Spielberg’s net worth as his homes and estates. He is the owner of the Quele farm in the East Hampton Village, Malibu mansion in Los Angeles, California, Pacific Palisades in Los Angeles, Brentwood estate in Northeast Washington, San Remo Building apartments in Manhattan, and East Hampton mansion in Eastern Long Island, among others. He is also an aviator, flying around in his Bombardier Global Express XRS.

In his personal life, Steven Spielberg first met Amy Irving in 1976, but they married only in 1985, had a son, but divorced in 1989 although remaining friends; the cost to Steven was just $100 million. Spielberg has been married to Kate Capshaw since 1991, and they have three children, plus an adopted son.

Spielberg, TV producer and director, is also known to be a fan of a video gaming. He loves to play Wii, Xbox 360 and PS 3. Moreover, once he was even worked together with EA games and it looks like this deal was quite successful, as Spielrock is known not only as a talented film maker, but also as a great businessman.

IMDB Wikipedia $3.5 Billion 1946 5 ft 7 in (1.715 m) A.I. Artificial Intelligence Actor Amy Irving Amy Irving (m. 1985–1989) BFG Businessperson California California State University Cincinnati Cinema of the United States December 18 Directors E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial Entrepreneur Film Film director Film Editor Film producer Films Jaws Jaws (film) Jewish American Juliet Blake Kate Capshaw Kate Capshaw (m. 1991) Los Angeles Max Spielberg Ohio Oprah Winfrey Sasha Spielberg Schindler Schindler’s List Screenwriter Stephen Spielberg Steve Spielberg Steven Steven Allan Spielberg Steven Speilberg Steven Spielberg Steven Spielberg Net Worth Steven Spielrock Television Director Television Producer Uncle Morty United States United States of America

Steven Spielberg Quick Info

Full Name	Steven Spielberg
Net Worth	$3.5 Billion
Date Of Birth	December 18, 1946
Place Of Birth	Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Height	5 ft 7 in (1.715 m)
Profession	Film Producer, Film director, Screenwriter, Entrepreneur, Television producer, Actor, Film Editor, Television Director, Businessperson
Education	California State University, Long Beach, Brookdale Community College, Saratoga High School, Arcadia High School
Nationality	American
Spouse	Kate Capshaw (m. 1991), Amy Irving (m. 1985–1989)
Children	Sasha Spielberg, Max Spielberg, Mikaela Spielberg, Sawyer Spielberg, Destry Spielberg
Parents	Arnold Spielberg, Leah Adler
Siblings	Anne Spielberg
Nicknames	Steve Spielberg , Stephen Spielberg , Steven Spielrock , Steven Allan Spielberg , Steven Speilberg , Uncle Morty , Steven
Facebook	http://www.facebook.com/pages/Steven-Allan$002DSpielberg/9648109188
IMDB	http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000229
Awards	Department of Defense Medal for Distinguished Public Service, Academy Awards for the category of Best Director, Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award for his work as a creative producer, Best Picture Oscar, Federal Cross of Merit, honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) by…
Nominations	Golden Globe Award for Best Screenplay – Motion Picture, César Award for Best Foreign Film, BAFTA Award for Best Animated Film, Satellite Award for Best Director, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series, BAFTA Award for Best Screenplay, AACTA International Award for Best D…
Movies	“Jaws” (1975), “Jurassic Park”, “Schindler’s List”, “ET the Extra-Terrestrial”, “Empire of the Sun”, “Back to the Future”, “Schindler’s List”
TV Shows	Amazing Stories, Tiny Toon Adventures, High Incident, Freakazoid!, Invasion America, Pinky and the Brain, Toonsylvania, On the Lot, Jakers! The Adventures of Dennis Mitchell

Steven Spielberg Trademarks

Frequently uses (and helped re-popularize) the “dolly zoom” in-camera effect used to signify/evoke an impactful moment or realization, famously employed in “Jaws” upon Chief Brody witnessing the shark attack from his beach chair.
Ardent champion of the “cutting-in-camera” philosophy
Known on-set for being able to work and come up with ideas very quickly (the best example of this would be the filming of “Saving Private Ryan”, where Spielberg came up with angles and shot ideas on the spot, due to the fact that the film was largely un-storyboarded). Perhaps this is a habit he picked up after the filming of “Jaws”, which was, very famously, a torturously slow shoot due to technical problems.
His films are almost always edited by Michael Kahn.
Is credited for starting the summer blockbuster tradition with 1975’s first $100 million megahit, Jaws (1975).
Since Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), all of his movies have featured visual effects (even those that were undetected) by Industrial Light & Magic (ILM), the F/X house created by his friend George Lucas. The only exception has been The Terminal (2004), which had F/X work by Digital Imageworks.
A common theme in many of his films is ordinary people who discover something extraordinary – people, places, artifacts, creatures, etc. (Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)).
Protagonists in his films often come from families with divorced parents, with fathers portrayed as reluctant, absent or irresponsible, most notably in _et: the Extra-Terrestrial_ (Elliot’s mother is divorced and father is absent) and Catch Me If You Can (2002) (Frank Abagnale’s mother and father split early in the film). This reflects Spielberg’s own experience as a youth with his parents breaking up.
Frequently casts Tom Hanks, Richard Dreyfuss, Harrison Ford, Frank Welker and Tom Cruise.
Important images, or characters, are often seen through the rear-view mirror of a car (Duel (1971), E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), Jurassic Park (1993), Schindler’s List (1993), A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001)).
Frequently uses a piano as an element in key scenes (Schindler’s List (1993), Saving Private Ryan (1998), Minority Report (2002)).
Frequent references to Disney films, music, or theme parks
Consistent references to World War II.
His films often show children in some sort of danger.
He often uses images of the sun (Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), The Color Purple (1985), Empire of the Sun (1987), Saving Private Ryan (1998)).
Onscreen performers staring, usually at something off-camera.
Often shows shooting stars (Jaws (1975)).
Frequently uses music by John Williams.
Uses powerful flashlights in dark scenes (Jurassic Park (1993); The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) and E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)). The outline of the beam is often made visible through dust, mist, or fog.

Steven Spielberg Quotes

[on John Ford] I try to watch a John Ford film before I start work on any movie simply because he inspires me, and I’m very sensitive to the way he paints his pictures, and the way he blocks people, and frames the action while giving the illusion that there’s things happening outside of the camera when there’s not. He celebrates the frame, not just what happens inside of it. He’s like a classic painter. So I have to watch The Searchers (1956). I have to. Almost every time. I never tire of it. It has so many superlatives.
[on directing] I just love it. This is something that I’ll be doing for the rest of my life. [2016]
[on Super 8mm] For me, 8mm was the beginning of everything. (…) When I think of 8mm, I think of the movies. [2016]
[on Kodak’s new Super 8 camera and film in general] When I watch the news, I expect and want it to look like live television. However, I don’t want that in my movies. I want our century-plus medium to keep its filmic look and I like seeing very fine, swimming grain up there on the screen. To me, it’s just more alive and it imbues an image with mystery, so it’s never literal. I love movies that aren’t literally up in my face with images so clear there is nothing left to our imaginations. Had I shot it on a digital camera, the Omaha Beach landings in Saving Private Ryan (1998) would have crossed the line for those that found them almost unbearable. Paintings done on a computer and paintings done on canvas require an artist to make us feel something. To be the curser or the brush, that is the question and certainly both can produce remarkable results. But doesn’t the same hold true for the cinematic arts? Digital or celluloid? Vive la difference! Shouldn’t both be made available for an artist to choose? [2016]
[After watching Showgirls (1995)] Sometimes I hate this town.
[on Back to the Future (1985)] I just think the movie is so rich in story, and so rich in occurrence that I really liked it. And it was all in the script too.
I could never have been an accountant. I got a D in math. [2015]
[on Richard Attenborough] Dickie Attenborough was passionate about everything in his life – family, friends, country and career. He made a gift to the world with his emotional epic Gandhi (1982) and he was the perfect ringmaster to bring the dinosaurs back to life as John Hammond in Jurassic Park (1993). He was a dear friend and I am standing in an endless line of those who completely adored him.
[on awarding the Palme d’Or to Blue Is the Warmest Color (2013) at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival] The film was a great love story that made all of us privileged, not embarrassed to be flies on the wall, but privileged to have been invited to see this story of deep love and deep heartbreak evolve from the beginning in a wonderful way where time stood still, because the director didn’t put any constraints on the narrative – he let the scenes play as long as scenes play in real life. We were absolutely spellbound by the brilliance of the performances and especially the way the director observed his players – the way he just let the characters breathe. The spaces were as important as what they said – what they weren’t saying – and we just felt that it was a profound love story and whether or not it plays in the United States was not a criterion for any of our choices. We didn’t think about how it was going to play; we just were really happy that somebody had the courage to tell the story the way they told it.
I get that same queasy, nervous, thrilling feeling every time I go to work. That’s never worn off since I was 12 years-old with my dad’s 8-millimeter movie camera. The thrill hasn’t changed at all. In fact, as I’ve gotten older, it’s actually increased, because now I appreciate the collaboration. When I was a kid, there was no collaboration, it’s you with a camera bossing your friends around. But as an adult, filmmaking is all about appreciating the talents of the people you surround yourself with and knowing you could never have made any of these films by yourself. My job was constantly to keep a movie family going. I’m blessed with the same thing that John Ford and Howard Hawks and Alfred Hitchcock were blessed with, a mini-industry very similar to the one from the golden era of Hollywood, where it was the same people making movies with you each and every time. And it makes life so much more enjoyable when you get to go home to your family and go to work with your other family.
I’ve often wondered what gets me to direct and what gets me to produce. I’ve never been able to answer the question adequately even for myself. When something gets a stranglehold on me and compels me to direct it, I don’t question why. I don’t look a gift horse in the mouth. I just know what it feels like to be overwhelmed with a desire to make a movie. And I also know as a businessman what it means to be overwhelmed with a desire to produce a good story. But there’s a great difference between production and direction for me. Once I’m producing something, I never think, “Gee, I wonder what it would have been like if I had directed it.” I may often question choices I make as a producer. But I’ve never questioned the choices I make as a director. Whether in success or in failure, I’m proud of every single movie I’ve ever directed.
[on discovering his calling in life] I think it was ‘A Tale of Two Cities’. It was required reading. How do you require a child of let’s say twelve years-old to read ‘A Tale of Two Cities’? What I did was just make little stick figures in the dog-eared sections of the book, one frame at a time, in different positions. And it was like a flip-book. I just did flip-books and saw these images come to life. That was the first time I was able to create an image that moved.
[laughingly, to composer John Williams who first played the theme for Jaws (1975) on the piano] Well, that isn’t going to do it.
I think that science fiction is the child of every soul with an imagination. There’s no predicting what the next generation of imaginative writers and directors be giving all of us. Sci-fi, in a way, is the greatest exercise. It’s like turning your brain into a muscle. It just exercises every single aspect of your brain. It sometimes forces filmmakers to think, on the one hand, as a quantum physicist and, on the other hand, as a capricious idealist. It’s fun. It’s like when actors say they would rather play the villain than the hero because the villain has more character. Science fiction is the character of every genre. I actually have a dream sci-fi project that I’m not ready to talk about yet. But it’s in the early, early, early planning stages and I’m very excited about it. It will be an original screenplay. I’m not going to write it. I wrote the story and somebody else will write the screenplay. [2001]
The world would be a poorer place without Doctor Who (1963).
Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) made so much money and rescued Columbia from bankruptcy. It was the most money I ever made, but it was a meagre success story. Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope (1977) was a phenomenon and I was the happy beneficiary of a couple of points from that movie which I am still seeing money on today.
I said to George there’s only one person that can play Indy’s father and that’s James Bond, and the original James Bond and the greatest James Bond, Sean Connery.
[Interview on “Inside the Actors Studio” 14 March 1999] I think “cutting-in-the-camera” is the greatest lesson that any director can learn about filmmaking, because when you don’t got it, you don’t got it, and there’s no way to go back and get it…
[on beginning film production at the age of eleven] It cost me about fifty dollars to make the movie, and I would charge a quarter a ticket, and at the end of the summer I might have fifty-five dollars. That’s kind of the way Hollywood works today. Small margins.
[on A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001)] A.I. is a Kubrick concept, a Kubrick approach, a Kubrick philosophy, generalled by Kubrick and charged by me.
It boggles my mind how much I feel is left on my plate. There are things on the other side of the supper table stewing in pots that I’m not really even aware of. I would retire if I didn’t feel that way. [2009]
I don’t plan my career. I don’t think I’ll go dark, dark, dark, then light, then dark. I react spontaneously to what falls into my arms, to what is right at the time. I’ve never made a conscious choice, except maybe for the Indiana Jones sequels and The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997). They’re the only times I’ve said, “Okay, I need to make these pictures for the public because they’re craving it.” Also, with Lost World, I hadn’t directed for three years so I wanted to do something I felt secure making. I didn’t want to make a serious picture like Schindler’s List (1993).
[on filming Lincoln (2012)] All during the picture I called Daniel Day-Lewis Mr. President, but that was my idea. I also wore a suit every day which I don’t usually do when I’m directing. Everybody was dressed up in their period wardrobe. I did not wear 19th century wardrobe. I wore pretty good clothes from this era. I just wanted to blend in. We knew we were in the 21st century at all times. But once you stepped onto the stages of the White House, everybody really felt that they were making a contribution to remembering this critical moment in our shared history.
[on Daniel Day-Lewis, preparing to portray Abraham Lincoln] Daniel did something first that made me sad. He wanted to wait a year. And it was a masterstroke because he had a year to do research. He had a year to find the character in his own private process. He had a year to discover how Lincoln sounded, and he found the voice. He had Lincoln so embedded in his psyche, in his soul, in his mind, that I would come to work in the morning and Lincoln would sit behind his desk, and we could begin.
[on film] My favorite and preferred step between imagination and image is a strip of photochemistry that can be held, twisted, folded, looked at with the naked eye, or projected on to a surface for others to see. It has a scent and it is imperfect. If you get too close to the moving image, it’s like impressionist art. And if you stand back, it can be utterly photo-realistic. You can watch the grain, which I like to think of as the visible, erratic molecules of a new creative language. After all, this “stuff” of dreams is mankind’s most original medium, and dates back to 1895. Today, its years are numbered, but I will remain loyal to this analogue art-form until the last lab closes.
[About the criticism he received for The Color Purple (1985)] Most of the criticism came from directors that felt that we had overlooked them, and that it should have been a black director telling a black story. That was the main criticism. The other criticism was that I had softened the book. I have always copped to that. I made the movie I wanted to make from Alice Walker’s book. Alice was on the set a lot of the time and could have always stepped forward to say, “You know, this is too Disney. This is not the way I envisioned the scene going down.” She was very supportive during filmmaking, and so I felt that we were doing a good job adapting her novel. There were certain things in the [lesbian] relationship between Shug Avery and Celie that were finely detailed in Alice’s book, that I didn’t feel could get a [PG-13] rating. And I was shy about it. In that sense, perhaps I was the wrong director to acquit some of the more sexually honest encounters between Shug and Celie, because I did soften those. I basically took something that was extremely erotic and very intentional, and I reduced it to a simple kiss. I got a lot of criticism for that.
There are parts of Hook (1991) I love. I’m really proud of my work right up through Peter being hauled off in the parachute out the window, heading for Neverland. I’m a little less proud of the Neverland sequences, because I’m uncomfortable with that highly stylized world that today, of course, I would probably have done with live-action character work inside a completely digital set. But we didn’t have the technology to do it then, and my imagination only went as far as building physical sets and trying to paint trees blue and red.
John has given movies a musical language that can be spoken and understood in every country on this planet. John Williams is the most common language through which people of all ages communicate and remember to each other why they love movies. I am the only person who can say that I’ve collaborated with John for exactly half of his life. Without question, he has been the single most significant contributor to my success as a filmmaker. This nation’s greatest composer and our national treasure is also one of the greatest friends I have ever had in my entire life.
Carlo Rambaldi was E.T.’s Geppetto.
[on Schindler’s List (1993)] Robin (Williams) would call me every week to cheer me up. And I’d tell him what scenes we’d shot.
I tried twice to get Cubby Broccoli to hire me to direct a Bond film. The first time I met him in person was after I’d done Duel (1971). I told him I wanted to do a Bond picture more than anything else in the world and he said, “We only hire British, experienced directors.” So I failed in both categories.
When I did War Horse (2011), I was struck by the reality of being out in the fresh air, seeing the sky changing and light moving, and seeing the performances in real time. But being corralled in a digital world with no way out on Tintin became so thrilling to me, I was completely enveloped and enraptured.
When you listen, you learn, You absorb like a sponge – and your life becomes so much better than when you are just trying to be listened to all the time.
Daniel Day-Lewis would have always been counted as one of the greatest of actors, were he from the silent era, the golden age of film or even some time in cinema’s distant future.
[About Munich (2005)] I am not attacking Israel with this film. In no way, shape or form am I doing that. I’m simply asking why the world feels that the only acceptable response to violence is counter-violence. I’m not answering that question. Just asking it.
[on his friend and frequent collaborator Michael Crichton] Michael’s talent out scaled even his own dinosaurs of ‘Jurassic Park.’ He was the greatest at blending science with big theatrical concepts, which is what gave credibility to dinosaurs again walking the earth. In the early days, Michael had just sold ‘The Andromeda Strain’ to Robert Wise at Universal and I had recently signed on as a contract TV director there. My first assignment was to show Michael Crichton around the Universal lot. We became friends and professionally ‘Jurassic Park,’ ‘ER,’ and ‘Twister’ followed. Michael was a gentle soul who reserved his flamboyant side for his novels. There is no one in the wings that will ever take his place.
I had a lot to prove when I made Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) because I had done three movies in a row that had gone wildly over budget and schedule, 1941 (1979), Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) and Jaws (1975). I was ready to turn over a new leaf and Raiders was my chance to make a movie responsibly – under schedule and under budget. Fortunately George Lucas gave me a lot of support and help with preparation. I wasn’t dreaming of big box office or making a classic; all I was focused on was making a film the audience would like and doing it in a way that was fiscally responsible. I think we were all surprised by the worldwide success of Raiders. I remember hearing people quote lines from the film or seeing kids pretend to be the characters, and realizing that the film had gone beyond box office success and had entered popular culture. That was one of the happy aftershocks of making that movie. More than anything, we want our films to be watchable and Raiders is a movie I can watch with my kids and completely detach myself from the fact that I directed it. I sit back and enjoy it. For a kid who grew up dreaming of making memorable images, it’s a thrill to know Raiders is one of those films where people just have to see the silhouette of the main character, and they immediately think, “Indiana Jones!”
[on Akira Kurosawa] Kurosawa is the pictorial Shakespeare of our time.
I’m very relaxed about Oscars. I’ll admit to you that I wasn’t relaxed before I won for Schindler’s List (1993). I was pretty much worried about it and almost wanted to get one behind me to get the anxiety out of my gut every time December reared its ugly head. So after I won for Schindler’s and Saving Private Ryan (1998), I have no expectations of ever winning again. Whatever happens, happens.
I’ve had darkness in all the films, in E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), Jaws (1975). There are moments in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) that are brutally dark. I just don’t think people have stopped to study. They may not have stopped to think when they assume that I suddenly developed a dark side because of Schindler’s List (1993). When critics carp about my dark side, I always wonder, “Well, did they really look in the shadows?”
I committed to directing Catch Me If You Can (2002) principally because Frank Abagnale Jr. did things that were the most astonishing scams I had ever heard. And I’m a big fan of scams. I loved The Flim-Flam Man (1967). I loved Scarecrow (1973) with Gene Hackman. I loved Elmer Gantry (1960) – which I think is a bit of a scam movie. The Sting (1973) and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) were kind of scams. You know, some of those villains, you have to sympathize with them.
In Saving Private Ryan (1998) I had a sense that I was establishing a template, based on the experiences communicated to me by the veterans who fought that morning on Dog Green, Omaha Beach, and their experiences, and the very few surviving photographs of the great war correspondent, Robert Capa. I combined those photographs to try to find a 24-frame-per-second equivalent for how I can show that kind of terror and chaos without making a movie that looked elegant and beautiful and in full living color, very much like war movies had been made in the past. It wasn’t that I was trying to break the mold of the old war movie approach, visually, but I was simply trying to validate all of this testimony that had been communicated to us, based on the young men that lived and survived that battle. I didn’t know it was going to establish a look for war movies, but it was certainly what I thought was right for that particular story.
[on working on The Pacific (2010), Band of Brothers (2001) and Saving Private Ryan (1998)] – What moved us to tell these stories, based on these survivors and veterans, was to see what happens to the human soul throughout this particular engagement. These islands were stepping stones to the mainland of Japan. We weren’t trained by the drill instructors stateside. We were trained by the enemy, in how to fight the enemy. They trained us how to fight like them. I don’t want to compare one war to the other, in terms of savagery, but there’s a level when nature and humanity conspire against the individual. To see what happens to those individuals, throughout the entire course of events, leading up to the dropping of the two atomic bombs, is something that was very, very hard for the actors, the writers and all of us to put on the screen, but we felt we had to try.
There’s no other way to learn about it, except through documentaries. I encourage documentarians to continue telling stories about World War II. I think documentaries are the greatest way to educate an entire generation that doesn’t often look back to learn anything about the history that provided a safe haven for so many of us today. Documentaries are the first line of education, and the second line of education is dramatization, such as “The Pacific.”
[on if the soldier’s journey is the ultimate hero’s journey] – For one thing, I don’t think that anybody in any war thinks of themselves as a hero. The minute anybody presumes that they are heroes, they get their boots taken away from them and buried in the sand. That’s not going to happen. In the re-creation of combat situations, and this is coming from a director who’s never been in one, being mindful of what these veterans have actually gone through, you find that the biggest concern is that you don’t look at war as a geopolitical endeavor. You look at war as something that is putting your best friend in jeopardy. You are responsible for the person in front of you and the person behind you, and the person to the left of you and the person to the right of you. Those are the small pods that will inadvertently create a hero, but that is someone else’s observation, not the observation of those kids in the foxholes.
[on Janusz Kaminski] I was watching television and saw his name on a TV movie, Wildflower (1991), that was beautifully photographed, so I called up the head of my TV department and asked him to consider hiring him to do a pilot we produced about the Civil War, Class of ’61 (1993). The director agreed to use Janusz and he was great. I think Janusz has brought a lighting style to my movies that I’d never had before. Even Allen Daviau who had done three pictures with me, who I think is the greatest lighting cameraman in town. But Janusz brought more daring, dangerous light into my films. I set the camera. I do all the blocking. I choose the lenses. I compose everything. But Janusz, basically, is my lighting guy. And he’s a master painter with light; he’s made tremendous contributions to my work through his art.
I’ve never used John Williams to tell people how to feel. I use John Williams to enhance my vision and my thoughts emotionally from scene to scene. He’ll signal when the shark is coming, which are the most famous single notes next to Beethoven’s Fifth. In telling a story, I will use every tool in my arsenal. I will do anything in my power to communicate the best story as I know how.
My movies are all different. I’ve tried to make every movie as if it was made by a different director, because I’m very conscious of not wanting to impose a consistent style on subject matter that is not necessarily suited to that style. So I try to re-invent my own eye every time I tackle a new subject. But it’s hard, because everybody has style. You can’t help it. It just comes off you like pollen. I mean, if you’re a bee, you’re a bee, but at the same time I try very hard to work a little out of the box every time I make a choice. And I had to go back to a box that I had helped invent in the 1980s to accomplish the task of bringing Indiana Jones back to life in the 21st century. We went right back to the blazing Technicolor style of the first three installments. For Munich (2005), I certainly tried to bring an early-70s Hollywood style, a cinéma-vérité style, with zoom-lenses, and a lot of the tools that were used to make movies in the 70s, one of my favorites being The Day of the Jackal (1973), the Fred Zinnemann film. But I didn’t want to update Indiana Jones to the 1950s beyond hair, makeup, costumes and cars. I wanted it to look very similar to the first three pictures.
I never know what I’m in for. Most of my presumptions about a production are usually wrong. For instance, with Schindler’s List (1993) I was pretty certain that whatever came my way in Poland I could tolerate, and just put my camera between myself and the subject, and protect myself by creating my own aesthetic distance. And immediately, on the first day of shooting, that broke down. I didn’t have that as a safety net and immediately I realized that that this was about to become the most personal professional experience of my life. It was a devastatingly insightful experience, but it’s something I still haven’t gotten over. I think back on the production of Schindler’s List with very sad memories, because of the subject matter, not because of the working experience. The working experience was nearly perfect because everybody held on to each other in that production. We formed a circle. It was very therapeutic, and for a lot of people, it changed their lives. A lot of the actors, a lot of the crew, it changed their lives. It changed my life, for sure. But other productions I’ve gone into with a blythe spirit, thinking, This film’s a pushover. It’s often when I take that attitude, the movie turns around and runs over me as if it were a tank. So I’ve tried my best to stop second-guessing what the working experience is going to be like. Because I’m usually wrong.
The one ingredient I bring to all of my films is the ability to listen to anybody who has a good idea on the production. I’m very collaborative with actors, with my writers, with my editor, my cinematographer, with Johnny Williams who does all of my scores. And I just think from a very young age my parents taught me probably the most valuable lesson of my life – sometimes it’s better not to talk, but to listen.
I think most of my movies are personal movies. I think the most personal movie I’ve made is Schindler’s List (1993). I think the second-most personal movie I have ever made is E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982). I also find The Color Purple (1985) to be a personal film for me. So I’ve made a number of personal films. But I haven’t made a movie yet that is actually a mirror neuron of my factual life and I don’t think I ever will. My sister wrote a script about our lives and that might come around again some day, but I’ve always stayed away from anything that is too biographical.
[on James Cameron] He gets a lot of points for being a techno-brat, but he is a very emotional storyteller.
[on Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008)] Harrison became Indiana Jones in a millisecond. He came on set, he donned the hat and everything came with it; his laconic sense of humour, his willingness to take a punch…and get hurt by that punch. All the things that Harrison, George, Larry Kasdan and I originally created. He brought all this back to life as if no time had elapsed since the third movie. My favourite memories from the shoot are my deepening respect for Harrison, not only as an actor but as a dear friend. We’ve gone off and made other movies which mean our paths have not crossed all that often. I’m not the most social guy in the world and neither is Harrison, so we didn’t spend much time together, but we actually became great buddies on this movie, more even than on the first three. It’s the best thing that came out of this experience for me.
[on seeing The Godfather (1972) for the first time] I felt that I should quit, that there was no reason to continue directing because I would never reach that level of confidence.
[Receiving the Cecil B. DeMille award at the 66th Annual Golden Globe Awards] Whenever I try to tell a risky story, whether it’s about sharks or dinosaurs, or about aliens or about history, I’ll always be thinking, “Am I going to get away with this?” When I don’t have that worry, I won’t make that movie.
Disney is the birthplace of imagination and has always been as close to the worldwide audience as any company ever has.
The most expensive habit in the world is celluloid, not heroin, and I need a fix every two years.
{On his behavior following the premiere of a new film] My ritual is total blackout. No radio, no television, no internet, no newspapers. I just want to hear one number, which is the Monday-morning number.
At E3 games convention about partnership with EA: I am a gamer myself, and I really wanted to create a video game that I could play with my kids.
I interpret my dreams one way and make a movie out of them and people see my movies and make them part of their dreams.
If I weren’t a director, I would want to be a film composer.
The person I enjoy working for more than anyone else is George Lucas. He’s the best boss I ever had because he’s the most talented boss I ever had.
All those horrible, traumatic years I spent as a kid became what I draw from creatively today.
Duel (1971) was almost a once-in-a-lifetime story. You don’t get stories like that all the time.
I’ll probably never win an Oscar, but I’ll sure have a lot of fun! I really believe that movies are the great escape!
As long as there’s been Transformers, I’ve been one of the biggest fans. And I always thought that somewhere in this genius concept, there was a movie.
What kept us going was the thought that David Lean, at 54, had done this every day for a year. David Lean was our criterion for survival – on filming Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) in Tunisia.
I feel like I’ve been engaged to the British Empire since 1980 and tonight you have given me the ring knighthood.
During an interview with Roger Ebert regarding his film Munich (2005) and the response from Jewish critics that claim it depicts Israeli and Palestinian causes as morally equivalent: Frankly, I think that’s a stupid charge. The people who attack the movie based on ‘moral equivalence’ are some of the same people who say diplomacy itself is an exercise in ‘moral equivalence’ and that war is the only answer. That the only way to fight terrorism is to dehumanize the terrorists by asking no questions about who they are and where they come from. What I believe is, every act of terrorism requires a strong response, but we must also pay attention to the causes. That’s why we have brains and the power to think passionately. Understanding does not require approval. Understanding is not the same as inaction. Understanding is a very muscular act. If I’m endorsing understanding and being attacked for that, then I am almost flattered.
I had dinner with the founder of Yahoo! about seven years ago in Japan. I had my son, who is now sixteen, he was much younger then. I took him to a tea house. We had Geishas, they were serving us tea and I had a little soki and we were talking. And he kept sitting across from me and he kept saying “Yahoo! You have to know what Yahoo!”… and he was going crazy over this thing called Yahoo! And I thought he was actually out of his brain. You know, because he kept talking about Yahoo! and I thought he was trying to say “Yahoo!” And he was, but I had no idea what he was building. And he was so thrilled with what was happening in his world. And this was way beyond my world at that time. And how I look back. I thought: God if I could have been a little bit nicer to that guy, he might have called me up and offered me a chance to invest early. (2002).
I’ve learned that we can do just about anything under the sun with computers. So the question becomes, should we? Or, should we remind ourselves, as filmmakers, to be careful and remember that there is nothing more important than how a story is told? If storytelling becomes a byproduct of the digital revolution, then the medium itself is corrupted. On the other hand, if digital tools are simply a way to enhance a conventional story, then in that case, they can make telling that story easier. It’s easier and more practical to show 20,000 soldiers in the Crimean War using computers, obviously. So, that’s fine. But now, we have technology that can replace actors, or an entire performance in an already existing movie. We could cut out Humphrey Bogart and replace him with Vin Diesel, if somebody wanted. Who would want to? Well, there might be people who would. That’s why we have to be careful. Movies reflect our cultural heritage from the period in time in which they were made. Therefore, altering them can destroy that historical perspective. That’s disrespectful of history, which is a big issue for me. The situation is like walking a tightrope – we have to move forward, but we have to be careful.
Times have changed. It’s like when the first 747 landed at Los Angeles international airport: everybody thought flying through the sky was the most greatest marvel they had ever seen – floating through the air, seemingly in slow motion. Today we never even look at 747s. They’re a dime a dozen and it’s that way with the blockbuster. If there was one blockbuster every three years, it meant a lot more than when you have a blockbuster every three weeks. It’s the job of each of these studios to market these movies as the must-see movie of the year, so they go after blockbuster status by creating a grand illusion. Sometimes they’ve got a real engine behind that grand illusion, meaning the movie is damned good and the audience will say they got their money’s worth. Other times, the audience comes on the promise of seeing something they’ve never ever seen before and it becomes just another sci-fi action yarn and they feel disappointed.
What I’m saying is that I believe in showmanship.
After a scary movie about the world almost ending, we can walk into the sunlight and say, “Wow, everything’s still here. I’m OK!” We like to tease ourselves. Human beings have a need to get close to the edge and, when filmmakers or writers can take them to the edge, it feels like a dream where you’re falling, but you wake up just before you hit the ground.
Being a movie-maker means you get to live many, many lifetimes. It’s the same reason audiences go to movies, I think. When my daughter Sasha (Sasha Spielberg) was 5 years old, we would be watching something on TV and she’d point to a character on screen and say, “Daddy, that’s me.” Ten minutes later a new character would come on screen and she’d say, “No, Daddy. That’s me.” Throughout the movie she would pick different people to become. I think that’s what we all do. We just don’t say it as sweetly.
I’m as guilty as anyone, because I helped to herald the digital era with Jurassic Park (1993). But the danger is that it can be abused to the point where nothing is eye-popping any more. The difference between making Jaws (1975) 31 years ago and War of the Worlds (2005) is that today, anything I can imagine, I can realize on film. Then, when my mechanical shark was being repaired and I had to shoot something, I had to make the water scary. I relied on the audience’s imagination, aided by where I put the camera. Today, it would be a digital shark. It would cost a hell of a lot more, but never break down. As a result, I probably would have used it four times as much, which would have made the film four times less scary. Jaws is scary because of what you don’t see, not because of what you do. We need to bring the audience back into partnership with storytelling.
I think every film I make that puts characters in jeopardy is me purging my own fears, sadly only to re-engage with them shortly after the release of the picture. I’ll never make enough films to purge them all.
I don’t work weekends. Weekends are for my kids. And I have dinner at home every night when I’m not physically directing a movie – I get home by six. I put the kids to bed and tell them stories and take them to school the next morning. I work basically from 9.30 to 5.30 and I’m strict about that.
Godzilla (Godzilla, King of the Monsters! (1956)) was the most masterful of all dinosaur movies because it made you believe it was really happening.
[When asked about being conflicted whether to make more artistic films, or more commercial films]: All the time, but when you have a story that is very commercial and simple, you have to find the art. You have to take the other elements of the film and make them as good as possible, and doing that will uplift the film.
The older I get, the more I look at movies as a moving miracle. Audiences are harder to please if you’re just giving them special effects, but they’re easy to please if it’s a good story. The audience is also the toughest critic – a good story that exists in your world may not be the first choice for an audience. So I just do the best I can.
I always like to think of the audience when I am directing. Because I am the audience.
With Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope (1977), George (George Lucas) put the butter back into the popcorn.
Poltergeist (1982) is the darker side of my nature, it’s me when I was scaring my younger sisters half to death. In Poltergeist, I wanted to terrify and I also wanted to amuse – I tried to mix the laughs and screams together.
I’d rather direct than produce. Any day. And twice on Sunday.
I dream for a living.
I don’t drink coffee. I’ve never had a cup of coffee in my entire life. That’s something you probably don’t know about me. I’ve hated the taste since I was a kid.
I would love to see the British film industry get back on its feet again.
I have made almost as many films in England as I have in America. I will come back to England again and again.
[on friend Joan Crawford]: She is five feet four, but she looks six feet on the screen. In a two-shot with anyone, even Gable, (Clark Gable), your eyes fix on her. She is imperious, yet with a childlike sparkle. She is haughty, yet tender. She has no great range as an actress, yet within the range she can perform better than any of her contemporaries.
Before I go off and direct a movie I always look at 4 films. They tend to be: Seven Samurai (1954), Lawrence of Arabia (1962), It’s a Wonderful Life (1946) and The Searchers (1956).
[on winning the Best Director Oscar for Saving Private Ryan (1998)]: Am I allowed to say I really wanted this?
Once a month the sky falls on my head, I come to and I see another movie I want to make.
I think that the Internet is going to effect the most profound change on the entertainment industries combined. And we’re all gonna be tuning into the most popular Internet show in the world, which will be coming from some place in Des Moines. We’re all gonna lose our jobs. We’re all gonna be on the Internet trying to find an audience.

Steven Spielberg Important Facts

$20,000,000
$72,000,000
$0 (Asked not to be paid.)
$250,000,000 (gross and profit participations)
$1,500,000 + % of gross
Both detectives Eddie Valiant in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) and Holmes in Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) use magnifying glasses, and both were Spielberg productions.
Spielberg had directed Columbo: Murder by the Book (1971), the very first episode of that famous series (not counting two pilot films). In the 3rd season episode Mind Over Mayhem (1974), screenwriters Steven Bochco and Dean Hargrove named the boy genius character Steve Spelberg. That episode was in production (airing in February) while Spielberg’s breakthrough theatrical film The Sugarland Express (1974) was generating industry buzz prior to its April release.
He has directed ten films that were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture: Jaws (1975), Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), The Color Purple (1985), Schindler’s List (1993), Saving Private Ryan (1998), Munich (2005), War Horse (2011), Lincoln (2012) and Bridge of Spies (2015). Of these, Schindler’s List (1993) is the only one to have won the award.
In the novelization for Young Sherlock Holmes (1985), there is the line “sixth sense”; Frank Marshall produced this and The Sixth Sense (1999) and Spielberg later directed Haley Joel Osment, the star of the latter film in A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001).
In Young Sherlock Holmes (1985), that film mentions bats, snakes, spiders and rats; these would appear in all the Indiana Jones films, Arachnophobia (1990) and The Goonies (1985), films either produced or directed by Spielberg.
In Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) and The Goonies (1985), Holmes and Data have much gadgetry on their person, like James Bond, and Spielberg and screenwriter Chris Columbus are huge Bond fans. Also, in the novelization for Holmes, it uses the words “a view to kill”, and the Bond film A View to a Kill (1985) was made the same year.
Gremlins (1984), the Back to the Future trilogy and Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) were all produced by Spielberg and all have eccentric inventors who create madcap inventions with pet dogs, Barney, Einstein and Uncas.
After having a great working relationship with Spielberg on Gremlins (1984), Spielberg produced the next two films Chris Columbus scripted, The Goonies (1985), based on an idea Spielberg had, and Young Sherlock Holmes (1985), which was Columbus’s idea, which altogether was two years working on those three films. Spielberg then wanted Columbus to script Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989), a big step for Columbus as a writer. He accepted and went to meet Spielberg and George Lucas, two men he was very intimidated by, even though he had worked with Spielberg three times, and they were two of his cinematic heroes. Columbus acted as Spielberg and Lucas’s secretary on The Last Crusade for five days taking down all their ideas. Lucas dictated the screenplay to Columbus making him fearful of changing any of it, and that went against what Columbus had learned at film school. To him, the script seemed lifeless and without energy and there was nothing of Columbus in it. Columbus assumed Spielberg hired him for that last reason and when Columbus turned in the draft, he was fired from the picture for all the above flaws in the script. It was a defining moment in Columbus’s career, to never again ignore his base instincts on a movie, or to be intimidated by the people he worked with.
According to friend and veteran film editor Michael Kahn, Spielberg will not watch a cut of his film without temp music (temporary score).
He was a big fan of Twin Peaks (1990) and he was set to direct the first episode of the second season of the show before David Lynch decided to direct the episode himself.
Is best friends with George Lucas and Oprah Winfrey. He was also best friends with Robin Williams until he passed away.
The first major star he worked with was Joan Crawford, who appeared in the segment of the pilot episode for Rod Serling’s Night Gallery (1969) which he directed. Crawford was initially skeptical about working with the then-inexperienced director, but her fears were soon allayed when she met with him and watched him at work. He, meanwhile, was surprised to find that Crawford was not demanding and made none of the outlandish requests which stars of her caliber were usually known to make. On the contrary, she was happy to give him advice about various aspects of film making which she had learned throughout her years in motion pictures, and gave him a lot of much needed encouragement. They quickly developed a strong working relationship, and as a result of her kindness became close friends, remaining so until her death.
Five films he directed set the North American opening weekend record, more than any other director: Jaws (1975), Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984), Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989), Jurassic Park (1993), and The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997). Additionally, two sequels to his films he declined to direct also set the opening weekend record: Jaws 2 (1978) and Jurassic World (2015).
For an AFI poll, Spielberg designated Lawrence of Arabia (1962) as his favourite film.
When promoting A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001), which he wrote, he was asked why he had not written a film in the 19 years since Poltergeist (1982). He replied that the gap was not that long because he actually does rewrites on many of the scripts that he directs.
Has worked with several actors from the Star Wars films. -Harrison Ford and William Hootkins appeared in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981). Screenwriter Lawrence Kasdan also wrote two Star Wars films. -Julian Glover and Michael Sheard appeared in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989). -Samuel L. Jackson and Laura Dern appeared in Jurassic Park (1993). -Liam Neeson appeared in Schindler’s List (1993). -Ian Abercrombie (voice of Palpatine/Darth Sidious on the Clone Wars cartoon) appeared in The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997). -Christopher Lee appeared in 1941 (1979). -Max von Sydow appeared in Minority Report (2002). -Adam Driver appeared in Lincoln (2012). A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001) featured Rena Owen and Brendan Gleeson, whose son Domhnall Gleeson appears in Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens (2015). ‘_E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial (1982)_ was written by Harrison Ford’s then-girlfriend Melissa Mathison, and Eve Mavrakis, wife of Ewan McGregor, worked on Empire of the Sun (1987).
Was at one point considering directing a Harry Potter film. Although he never directed one of the films, he has directed several cast members in his films: -Maggie Smith appeared in Hook (1991). -Ralph Fiennes appeared in Schindler’s List (1993). -Julian Glover appeared in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989). -Brendan Gleeson appeared in A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001). -Ciarán Hinds appeared in Munich (2005). -John Hurt and Jim Broadbent appeared in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008). -George Harris appeared in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981). -Toby Jones was in The Adventures of Tintin (2011). -David Thewlis and Peter Mullan appeared in War Horse (2011). It also featured Benedict Cumberbatch, who voiced Severus Snape on an episode of The Simpsons. Richard Harris’s son, Jared Harris, appeared in Lincoln (2012).
Has several career parallels to Oliver Stone. Both frequently direct historical dramas, many times about U.S. Presidents. For Spielberg, they were John Quincy Adams and Abraham Lincoln. For Stone, they were John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon and George W. Bush. Both have cast Anthony Hopkins as one of those Presidents, and in both cases, Hopkins was nominated for an Oscar. Hopkins (as Nixon) and Daniel Day-Lewis are also one of a pair of actors to be nominated for playing that same President. (The others were Frank Langella and Raymond Massey). They both frequently use John Williams to score their films. They have also used several of the same cast members: Wayne Knight, David Paymer, Bob Hoskins, Tommy Lee Jones, Hal Holbrook, James Spader, Colin Farrell, Martin Sheen, Tom Cruise, Kevin Costner, Elizabeth Banks, John Candy, Shia LaBeouf, Richard Dreyfuss and Bruce McGill. Stone also cast Josh Brolin and Colin Hanks in W. (2008), while Spielberg used both of their fathers in Catch Me If You Can (2002). Toby Jones appeared in The Adventures of Tintin (2011) and W. (2008). Spielberg also cast Kiefer Sutherland on an episode of Amazing Stories, while Donald Sutherland appeared in JFK (1991).
Steven and his wife Kate Capshaw are very close friends with Michelle Pfeiffer and her husband David E. Kelley. They often vacation together and went to the White House Correspondents’ Dinner together.
He presented the Oscar for Best Director at the 57th Academy Awards in 1985. The winner was Milos Forman for Amadeus (1984). During the presentation, Spielberg paid tribute to his friend François Truffaut who had recently died.
President of the jury at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival.
The film The Goonies (1985) was based on his group of childhood friends, which he referred to as the “goon squad.”.
He struggled with dyslexia his whole life but was not diagnosed until very recently (approx. 2007).
Received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. [January 2003]
A lifelong fan of the 007 movies, he named Honor Blackman as his favorite Bond girl.
He lost the Best Director Oscar to Ang Lee both in 2006 and 2013.
Steven Spielberg was the first living person to have a playable Lego mini-figure modelled after him. It was sold with several sets as part of the Lego Studios product range in the early 2000s.
Is at his most productive and creative when working on more than one project at a time, be it as producer and/or director: E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) + Poltergeist (1982) / Schindler’s List (1993) + Jurassic Park (1993) / War Horse (2011) + The Adventures of Tintin (2011), etc.
Formed his production company “Amblin Entertainment” with longtime friend and production associate Kathleen Kennedy in 1981.
A lifelong fan of the 007 movies, Spielberg has never directed a feature in the successful franchise, though he did the next best thing directing his share of notable 007 series alumni such as: Sean Connery: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) (Dr. No (1962) (original + 6)) Robert Shaw: Jaws (1975) (From Russia with Love (1963)) Burt Kwouk: Empire of the Sun (1987) (Goldfinger (1964), Casino Royale (1967), You Only Live Twice (1967)) Bruce Glover: The Psychiatrist: Par for the Course (1971) (Diamonds Are Forever (1971)) Christopher Lee: 1941 (1979) (The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)) Frank McRae: 1941 (1979) (Licence to Kill (1989)) Michael Lonsdale: Munich (2005) (Moonraker (1979)) Julian Glover: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) (For Your Eyes Only (1981)) John Rhys-Davies: Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) (The Living Daylights (1987)) Alison Doody: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) (A View to a Kill (1985)) Christopher Walken: Catch Me If You Can (2002) (A View to a Kill (1985)) David Harbour: War of the Worlds (2005) (Quantum of Solace (2008)) Daniel Craig: Munich (2005), The Adventures of Tintin (2011) (Casino Royale (2006), Quantum of Solace (2008), Skyfall (2012)),etc. Ralph Fiennes:Schindler’s List (1993) (Skyfall (2012)), etc. Toby Stephens, who played the villain in Die Another Day (2002), and played Bond himself on BBC Radio, is the son of Sir Robert Stephens (Empire of the Sun (1987)) and Dame Maggie Smith (Hook (1991)).
Claims his family name “Spielberg” has Austrian origins meaning “Play Mountain” when translated into English.
Father Arnold Spielberg was an innovator who worked on the first computer that was ever sold commercially back in 1950.
Attended the first AFI “Life Achievement Award” as a guest of his The Sugarland Express (1974) and Jaws (1975) producer Richard D. Zanuck where Spielberg’s lifelong hero John Ford was the honored recipient (Los Angeles / March 31 1973).
Confessed to host James Lipton that he has a phobia about “furniture with feet” (Inside the Actors Studio: Episode #5.9 (1999)).
Has made two films that, between them, feature four former U.S. Presidents. He has hired a British actor to play the President each time: Nigel Hawthorne as Martin Van Buren and Anthony Hopkins as John Quincy Adams in Amistad (1997), and Daniel Day-Lewis as Lincoln and Jared Harris as Ulysses S. Grant in Lincoln (2012).
Favorite indoor relaxation pursuits are watching golf on TV and playing his computer game “Assassin’s Creed”.
Belgium: (22 October 2011) honored as Commander in the Order of the Crown by outgoing Finance Minister Didier Reynders at the Hotel Amigo in Brussels ahead of the world premiere of Spielberg’s new film – “The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn.”
Will receive the 2012 David O. Selznick Achievement Award in Motion Pictures from the Producers Guild Of America (PGA) on January 21, 2012 in Los Angeles [September 21, 2011].
His favourite directors are David Lean, Preston Sturges, Frank Capra, Francois Truffut’, Ingmar Bergman, Akira Kurosawa, Stanley Kubrick, Howard Hawks, Alfred Hitchcock and John Ford.
Ex son-in-law of Jules Irving.
In 1985, Spielberg purchased a Pacific Palisades hilltop estate from singer Bobby Vinton, a palatial residence that, over the years, had been home to producer David O. Selznick, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., spouses Cary Grant and Barbara Hutton, etc.
His publicist is Marvin Levy.
Lives in Los Angeles, Malibu, California and East Hampton, New York.
He directed six of the American Film Institute’s 100 Most Heart-Pounding Movies: Jaws (1975) at #2, Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) at #10, Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) at #31, Jurassic Park (1993) at #35, E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) at #44 and Saving Private Ryan (1998) at #45.
Is one of 9 directors to win the Golden Globe, Director’s Guild, BAFTA, and Oscar for the same movie, winning for Schindler’s List (1993). The other directors to achieve this are Mike Nichols for The Graduate (1967), Milos Forman for One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1975), Richard Attenborough for Gandhi (1982), Oliver Stone for Platoon (1986), Ang Lee for Brokeback Mountain (2005), Danny Boyle for Slumdog Millionaire (2008), Alfonso Cuarón for Gravity (2013), and Alejandro G. Iñárritu for The Revenant (2015).
Worked with both father and son Brolin actors. He worked with James Brolin in Catch Me If You Can (2002), and Josh Brolin in The Goonies (1985) and Into the West (2005).
Is an excellent shot with a shotgun. Actor Shia LaBeouf once said about his shooting, “He’s an Olympic shot. The hand-eye co-ordination of that man is unlike anything I’ve ever seen. If he weren’t a great director, he could be one of our greatest snipers”.
When Spielberg accepted the Cecil B. DeMille award at the 66th Annual Golden Globe Awards he expressed his gratitude to DeMille for helping him come to love filmmaking in the first place, describing his earliest childhood memory of going to see DeMille’s The Greatest Show on Earth (1952) with his father. “I think my fate was probably sealed that day in 1952”, he said, recalling how the train wreck scene in that film inspired first a keen interest in electric train sets and eventually his passion for film.
In the 5th edition of 1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die (edited by Steven Jay Schneider), 8 of Spielberg’s films are listed: Jaws (1975), Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), The Color Purple (1985), Jurassic Park (1993), Schindler’s List (1993) and Saving Private Ryan (1998).
Served on the Board for the Institute for the Study of Women in Men in Society for USC. Hosted events for the intellectual society at his screening room and offices on the Universal lot in the late 1980s.
Turned down the opportunity to direct Deep Impact (1998) and The Mask of Zorro (1998) to work on Saving Private Ryan (1998).
Is a fan of the works of Carl Barks, and cites them as a big inspiration on his storytelling.
Pulled out of his role as advisor to the 2008 Beijing Olympics, reacting to the Chinese government’s inaction over the genocide in Darfur (February 2008).
Owns homes in Pacific Palisades, California; New York City; East Hampton, New York; and Naples, Florida.
His dog Elmer starred in several of his films including Jaws (1975) and Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977).
Is a fan of video games and says that their development is intriguing to him.
In 2007, Forbes estimated his earnings for the year 2006 to be $110 million.
Is a fan of Doctor Who (1963).
2007- Ranked #2 on EW’s The 50 Smartest People in Hollywood.
Robbie Williams mentions him in his song “I Will Talk and Hollywood Will Listen”.
Burt Reynolds film “White Lightning” (1973) was originally slated to be Spielberg’s first theatrical feature and he spent months on pre-production.
Was originally in talks to direct The Mask of Zorro (1998) but later only produced it.
Went to the same college, CSULB as Frank Miranda.
(September 6, 1997) Attended the funeral of Princess Diana with friends Richard Attenborough, Tom Cruise, Nicole Kidman and Tom Hanks.
Was originally set to direct Cape Fear (1991). He later recommended Martin Scorsese for the job and personally called the director, letting him know that this was a commercial film that had potential to be a hit, which would exercise more power for Scorcese to make his films.
Was offered the opportunity to direct California Split (1974), but job went to Robert Altman.
Is a huge fan of the actors Steve Martin, Bill Murray and Robin Williams. He is also proud to admit they are good friends of his.
He, George Lucas and Francis Ford Coppola presented Martin Scorsese with his first ever award for Best Director, for The Departed (2006).
Considered directing Memoirs of a Geisha (2005).
Is of Hungarian descent, which explains his surname, coming from the Austrian city where his ancestors lived.
According to Teri Garr, Spielberg told her on a set that one of his favorite movies is Viva Las Vegas (1964), starring Elvis Presley.
Awarded Kennedy Center Honors in 2006, with Dolly Parton, Smokey Robinson, Zubin Mehta, and Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Godfather of Gwyneth Paltrow.
Owns one of the largest gun collections on the East Coast. He shoots, but only privately.
Though he frequently works with Tom Hanks, Hanks is not, as of 2006, involved in Spielberg’s biopic about Abraham Lincoln, even though he is descended from the family of Lincoln’s mother, Nancy Hanks.
Both live-action adaptations of “The Incredible Hulk” have references to his films. The first used stock footage from Duel (1971). In the 2003 film by Ang Lee (Hulk (2003)), the impact of the Hulk hitting the ground causes ripples to form in nearby bodies of water, just as the Tyrannosaur does in Jurassic Park (1993).
Early in his career, while working for Universal Studios, he was asked to give a tour to a special guest who had just sold the film rights to one of his books to the studio. That guest was Michael Crichton, who later worked with Spielberg on Jurassic Park (1993).
On 19 July 2001 he purchased Bette Davis’ Oscar statuette, which she won for Jezebel (1938), at a Christie’s auction and returned it to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
On 14 December 2002 he bought Bette Davis’ Oscar, which she won for Dangerous (1935), at a Sotheby’s auction in New York to return it to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The statuette was among the memorabilia sold by the Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, which has emerged from bankruptcy protection.
In 1996, he purchased Clark Gable’s Oscar (which he won for It Happened One Night (1934)) to protect it from further commercial exploitation and gave it back to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, commenting that he could think of “no better sanctuary for Gable’s only Oscar than the Motion Picture Academy”.
Interviewed in “Directors Close Up: Interviews with Directors Nominated for Best Film by the Directors Guild of America”, ed. by Jeremy Kagan, Scarecrow Press, 2006.
Ranked #4 on Premiere’s 2006 “Power 50” list. Had ranked #2 in 2005.
Ranked #6 in the Power Rankings and #1 in the Money Rankings on Forbes’ 2006 Celebrity 100 List, with earnings of $332 million. Most of those earnings were from the 2005 sale of DreamWorks to Paramount Pictures.
Is the most represented filmmaker on the American Film Institute’s 100 Most Inspiring Movies of All Time, with five films on the list and three in the top ten. They are: Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) at #58; The Color Purple (1985) at #51; Saving Private Ryan (1998) at #10; E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) at #6 and Schindler’s List (1993) at #3.
His iconic character “E.T.” from E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) is ranked #26 on Premiere Magazine’s 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time.
Has an estimated fortune of $2.8 billion ($2,800,000,000), according to the “Los Angeles Business Journal”. The size of his fortune him the 14th richest person in the Los Angeles area and likely the wealthiest producer-director in the world (with only his friend George Lucas coming close).
His ten favourite films of all time are: Fantasia (1940); Citizen Kane (1941); A Guy Named Joe (1943); It’s a Wonderful Life (1946); The War of the Worlds (1953); Psycho (1960); Lawrence of Arabia (1962); 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968); The Godfather (1972) and Day for Night (1973).
Once screened Lawrence of Arabia (1962) with director David Lean, who gave Spielberg a “live director’s commentary”, as Spielberg put it. Spielberg said that it was one of the best moments of his life, learning from a true master. Consequently, Spielberg stated that it helped him make better pictures and that commentary directly influenced every movie he has made since.
In December, he, Jeffrey Katzenberg and David Geffen sold DreamWorks SKG to Paramount Pictures Corporation for $1.6 billion.
In the 2005 edition of Forbes’ “400 Richest People in America”, his net worth is estimated at $2.7 billion, a $100 million improvement over 2004 (due mostly to his share of the DreamWorks Animation public stock offering). He, and good friend George Lucas (net worth: $3.5 billion) are the only filmmakers on the list.
Aside from producing The Goonies (1985), he also directed at least one scene in the movie.
He has always been very protective of his name. If his company is working on a film and he feels it is not up to his standards, he will remove his name as a producer.
Has been Honorary Member of the Society of Operating Cameramen (SOC) since 1995 and received the Governors Award “for his contributions in the advancement of the use of the motion picture camera”.
Ranked #1 in Empire (UK) magazine’s “The Greatest directors ever!” (2005).
Ranked #2 on Premiere’s 2005 Power 50 List, behind only Peter Jackson. Had the same ranking in 2004, behind Pixar bosses John Lasseter and Steve Jobs.
Graduated from Saratoga High School in Saratoga, California.
Wrote a letter to Polish writer/director Mira Hamermesh in appreciation of one of her films.
Directed 13 actors in Oscar-nominated performances: Liam Neeson; Ralph Fiennes; Anthony Hopkins; Tom Hanks; Melinda Dillon; Whoopi Goldberg; Oprah Winfrey; Margaret Avery; Christopher Walken; Daniel Day-Lewis; Tommy Lee Jones; Sally Field and Mark Rylance. Day-Lewis and Rylance won the award for their performances in Spielberg movies.
When he used product placement in E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), he used Reese’s Pieces only because M & M’s parent company didn’t want their product associated with aliens and UFOs.
His longtime friend George Lucas originally wanted him to direct the third entry of the original Star Wars trilogy, Star Wars: Episode VI – Return of the Jedi (1983) and Spielberg was eager to do so, but Lucas was unsuccessful in getting him the job because of his dispute with the Director’s Guild at the time.
Described One Froggy Evening (1955) as “the most perfect cartoon ever made”.
In the 2004 edition of Forbes’ “400 Richest People in America”, his net worth is estimated at $2.6 billion, his highest showing yet. The only filmmaker ahead of him is his good friend George Lucas, whose worth is estimated at $3 billion.
To date, has never provided a director’s commentary on any of his films DVDs. [2004]
According to his interview on the series Inside the Actors Studio (1994), his favorite curse word is “Rats!”
Although close friend, George Lucas, has vowed to only shoot future movies digitally, Spielberg has been the most vocal film-maker of the opposing view: to continue shooting all of his movies on film. Other directors siding with Spielberg include Martin Scorsese and Oliver Stone.
When asked what are the films he’s made he would like to be remembered for, he said E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) and Schindler’s List (1993).
Has worked with four actors from the Hannibal Lecter film series, in reverse order to the order in which the Lecter films came out. The first one he worked with was Ralph Fiennes in Schindler’s List (1993), who went on to play Francis Dollarhyde in Red Dragon (2002). His next film was The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997), with Julianne Moore, who played Clarice Starling in the third Lecter film, Hannibal (2001). After this, he made Amistad (1997), with Anthony Hopkins, who began playing Hannibal Lecter in the second film, The Silence of the Lambs (1991). After this he made Saving Private Ryan (1998), which featured Dennis Farina, who played Jack Crawford in the original Lecter film, Manhunter (1986).
In 1983, he lost the Best Picture Oscar to Gandhi (1982), directed by Richard Attenborough. He later went on to direct six cast members, as well as Attenborough, in his later movies: Amrish Puri in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984); Roshan Seth in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984); Richard Attenborough in Jurassic Park (1993); Ben Kingsley in Schindler’s List (1993), Nigel Hawthorne in Amistad (1997), Martin Sheen in Catch Me If You Can (2002), and Daniel Day-Lewis in Lincoln (2012).
Was voted the 11th Greatest Director of all time by Entertainment Weekly.
The first film he directed that was not scored by John Williams was The Color Purple (1985), which was scored by Quincy Jones.
Is set to produce a mini-series for HBO that will set out to debunk the legend of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. The mini-series, written by David Leland, will focus on the historical reality of life in 500 A.D., when Arthur was thought to be King and will have no round table, Merlin, Lancelot, Excalibur, or knights. Camelot itself will be shown to have been a simple Roman fort and Arthur, named Artos in the film, will be portrayed as a humble blacksmith whose forging skills win him the English throne. It was expected to air sometime in 2004. [2003]
In Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), the humans and aliens use music and computers to communicate. Spielberg’s father was a computer scientist and his mother was a musician. This fact was only recently pointed out to him on Inside the Actors Studio (1994) by host James Lipton and he was unsurprisingly delighted when he realised the connection.
Ranked #1 in Premiere’s 2003 annual Hollywood Power List. It is the third time he received the top ranking (the others being in 1994 & 1995). He had ranked #6 in 2002.
According to the 2002 edition of Forbes’ “400 Richest People in America,” his fortune is estimated at $2.2 billion, a $100 million improvement over the 2001 estimate.
Michael Kahn has edited all of Spielberg’s theatrical features since Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), their first collaboration. Kahn did not, however, edit E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) because he was editing Poltergeist (1982). E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) was edited by Carol Littleton.
His father served in World War II in South East Asian Front.
Owns the rights to the Stephen King novel “The Talisman”. As of 2002, the book has not been made into a film. He is now producing this film for release in 2007.
When Spielberg received his undergraduate degree (about 35 years after he had first entered college), the orchestra played the theme from the “Indiana Jones” series of films as he walked up to and across the stage.
Received honorary doctor of humane letters degree from Yale University (27 May 2002).
On May 31, 2002, graduated from California State University Long Beach with a bachelor’s degree in film and electronic arts. He had dropped out of college in 1968 to concentrate on his career, but during the 2000s fulfilled his remaining graduation requirements via independent projects, which required correspondence courses and several term papers. For Spielberg, the school waived its requirement that all senior film majors must submit a completed 12-minute short film, accepting Schindler’s List (1993) in its place. He donned cap and gown and marched in the commencement ceremony with his fellow graduates.
Was irked when footage from his movie Duel (1971) was used as stock footage in an episode of The Incredible Hulk (1978). But since Universal Studios owned the rights to both the The Incredible Hulk series and the film of Duel, taking legal action was not possible. However, he subsequently updated his contracts to include a clause that would protect his future material from being used as stock footage.
Born at 6:16 PM EST.
According to the 2001 issue of Forbes’ “400 Richest People In America,” Spielberg’s fortune is $2.1 billion.
Was directing a childbirth scene when he received a call that Amy Irving was giving birth to their son Max Spielberg.
He is an Eagle Scout and was on an advisory board for the Boy Scouts of America. He left this position because he did not agree with the fact that the Boy Scouts of America discriminated against homosexuals.
Was asked to approve use of the theme music from Jaws (1975) for Swingers (1996). When he saw a cut of the film, he saw Vince Vaughn, whom he chose to play Nick Van Owen in The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997).
Often casts new actors based on their performances in other works. Rarely does auditions for major roles.
Flew Will Smith to his Hamptons home via helicopter to offer him the part in Men in Black (1997).
Personally offered the American Beauty (1999) script to Sam Mendes, who ended up winning the Academy Award for Best Director on the film, which was Mendes’s debut feature.
Almost directed Big (1988) with Tom Hanks starring, but didn’t want to steal the thunder of his sister, Anne Spielberg, who co-wrote the script.
Spent five months developing the script for Rain Man (1988) with Ronald Bass, but had to commit to his handshake deal to direct Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989). Spielberg gave all of his notes to Barry Levinson.
States that the work of David Lean has had a profound effect on his career.
Awarded the honor of Knight of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) in New Years Honours 2001 by Queen Elizabeth II for his contribution to the British film industry. As a non-Commonwealth citizen, he will not be able to use the title. [December 2000]
During filming of their episode of Night Gallery (1969), Spielberg gave Joan Crawford the gift of a single red rose in a Pepsi bottle. During an on-set conversation with Detroit Free Press reporter Shirley Eder, Crawford pointed out Spielberg and said, “Go interview that kid, because he’s going to be the biggest director of all time!” Crawford and Spielberg remained good friends until her death in 1977.
Gwyneth Paltrow calls him Uncle Morty.
When he was a child, he sneaked onto the lot of Universal Studios during a tour and befriended an editor who showed him a few things about filmmaking.
Sits on USC School of Cinema-Television’s Board of Councilors.
Received the Distinguished Public Service Award, the U. S. Navy’s highest civilian honor, on Veterans Day 1999 for his work on the movie Saving Private Ryan (1998).
Born to Arnold Spielberg, a computer engineer, and Leah Adler, née Posner, a restaurateur and concert pianist.
Named Best Director of the 20th Century in an Entertainment Weekly on-line poll, substantially beating out runners-up Alfred Hitchcock and Stanley Kubrick. [September 1999]
Godfather of Drew Barrymore and Gwyneth Paltrow.
He has one of the original Rosebud sleds from Citizen Kane (1941) in his house.
Co-founder (with Jeffrey Katzenberg and David Geffen) of DreamWorks SKG.
Awarded second annual John Huston Award for Artists Rights by the Artists Rights Foundation. [1995]
Donated $100,000 to the Democratic Party. [1996]
Attended Arcadia High School in Phoenix.
Attended California State University-Long Beach after being turned down by USC Cinema school twice.
He claims Richard Dreyfuss is his alter-ego.
Amy Irving gave birth to his son Max Spielberg on 13 June 1985.
There are seven children in the Capshaw-Spielberg family: Theo Spielberg, who was adopted by Kate Capshaw before their marriage and later adopted by Spielberg, born in 1988, Sasha Spielberg, born on 14 May 1990, Sawyer Spielberg, born on 10 March 1992, their adopted daughter Mikaela George Spielberg, born on 28 February 1996, and Destry Allen Spielberg, born on 1 December 1996. Kate Capshaw’s daughter Jessica Capshaw, born in 1976, is from her previous marriage. Steven Spielberg’s son Max Spielberg, born in 1985, is from his previous marriage to Amy Irving.
American Film Institute Life Achievement Award. [1995]
Involved in road accident and treated for an injured shoulder. [September 1997]
Chosen by Entertainment Weekly as the most powerful person in entertainment in 1997. [October 1997]
Jonathan Norman was sentenced to 25 years to life, for stalking Spielberg and threatening to rape him. [June 1998]
Received the Germany’s Cross of Merit with star for his sensible representation of Germany’s history in Schindler’s List (1993). [1998]
Is among the richest individuals in Hollywood.
Is a supporter of the Democratic Party.
Member of Theta Chi Fraternity (Zeta Epsilon Chapter, Long Beach State University). One of his fraternity brothers was Roger Ernest.

Steven Spielberg Filmography

Title	Year	Status	Character	Role
An American Tail: Fievel Goes West	1991	producer		Producer
Cape Fear	1991	executive producer – uncredited		Producer
A Brief History of Time	1991	Documentary executive producer – uncredited		Producer
Back to the Future	1991	TV Series executive producer – 1 episode		Producer
Warner Bros. Celebration of Tradition, June 2, 1990	1990	TV Movie documentary executive producer		Producer
Arachnophobia	1990	executive producer		Producer
Gremlins 2: The New Batch	1990	executive producer		Producer
Roller Coaster Rabbit	1990	Short executive producer		Producer
Back to the Future Part III	1990	executive producer		Producer
Dreams	1990	executive producer: international version		Producer
Joe Versus the Volcano	1990	executive producer		Producer
Always	1989	producer		Producer
Back to the Future Part II	1989	executive producer		Producer
Dad	1989	executive producer		Producer
Tummy Trouble	1989	Short executive producer		Producer
The Land Before Time	1988	executive producer		Producer
Who Framed Roger Rabbit	1988	executive producer		Producer
*batteries not included	1987	executive producer		Producer
Empire of the Sun	1987	producer		Producer
Three O’Clock High	1987	executive producer – uncredited		Producer
Innerspace	1987	executive producer		Producer
Harry and the Hendersons	1987	executive producer – uncredited		Producer
Amazing Stories	1985-1987	TV Series executive producer – 45 episodes		Producer
An American Tail	1986	executive producer		Producer
The Money Pit	1986	executive producer		Producer
The Color Purple	1985	producer		Producer
Young Sherlock Holmes	1985	executive producer		Producer
Back to the Future	1985	executive producer		Producer
The Goonies	1985	executive producer		Producer
Fandango	1985	executive producer – uncredited		Producer
Gremlins	1984	executive producer		Producer
Twilight Zone: The Movie	1983	producer		Producer
Poltergeist	1982	producer		Producer
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial	1982	producer		Producer
Continental Divide	1981	executive producer		Producer
Used Cars	1980	executive producer		Producer
I Wanna Hold Your Hand	1978	executive producer		Producer
Escape to Nowhere	1961	Short producer – as Steve Spielberg		Producer
Untitled Indiana Jones Project	2020	executive producer announced		Producer
Bumblebee	2018	executive producer announced		Producer
Untitled Jurassic World Sequel	2018	executive producer filming		Producer
Ready Player One	2018	producer post-production		Producer
The Papers	2017	producer filming		Producer
Transformers: The Last Knight	2017	executive producer completed		Producer
Gremlins 3		executive producer announced		Producer
Halo		TV Series executive producer announced		Producer
Real Steel 2		executive producer announced		Producer
Robopocalypse		producer announced		Producer
The Adventures of Tintin: Prisoners of the Sun		producer announced		Producer
The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara		producer pre-production		Producer
The Talisman		TV Mini-Series executive producer announced		Producer
The Voyeur’s Motel		producer announced		Producer
Untitled Third Tintin Film		executive producer announced		Producer
Bull	2016-2017	TV Series executive producer – 18 episodes		Producer
Five Came Back	2017	TV Series documentary executive producer – 3 episodes		Producer
Finding Oscar	2016	Documentary executive producer		Producer
All the Way	2016	TV Movie executive producer		Producer
The BFG	2016	producer		Producer
Public Morals	2015	TV Series executive producer – 10 episodes		Producer
Minority Report	2015	TV Series executive producer – 4 episodes		Producer
Bridge of Spies	2015	producer		Producer
Under the Dome	2013-2015	TV Series executive producer – 39 episodes		Producer
Extant	2014-2015	TV Series executive producer – 26 episodes		Producer
Falling Skies	2011-2015	TV Series executive producer – 39 episodes		Producer
The Whispers		TV Series executive producer – 6 episodes, 2015 producer – 4 episodes, 2015		Producer
Jurassic World	2015	executive producer		Producer
Auschwitz	2015	Documentary short producer		Producer
Red Band Society	2014	TV Series executive producer – 2 episodes		Producer
The Hundred-Foot Journey	2014	producer		Producer
Transformers: Age of Extinction	2014	executive producer		Producer
Lucky 7	2013	TV Series executive producer – 2 episodes		Producer
Smash	2012-2013	TV Series executive producer – 32 episodes		Producer
Don’t Say No Until I Finish Talking: The Story of Richard D. Zanuck	2013	Documentary executive producer		Producer
Lincoln	2012	producer		Producer
Men in Black 3	2012	executive producer		Producer
The River	2012	TV Series executive producer – 8 episodes		Producer
Terra Nova	2011	TV Series executive producer – 13 episodes		Producer
War Horse	2011	producer		Producer
Transformers: The Ride – 3D	2011	Short executive producer		Producer
The Adventures of Tintin	2011	producer		Producer
Real Steel	2011	executive producer		Producer
Rising: Rebuilding Ground Zero	2011	TV Series documentary executive producer		Producer
Cowboys & Aliens	2011	executive producer		Producer
Transformers: Dark of the Moon	2011	executive producer		Producer
United States of Tara	2009-2011	TV Series executive producer – 36 episodes		Producer
Super 8	2011	producer		Producer
Locke & Key	2011	TV Movie executive producer		Producer
True Grit	2010	executive producer		Producer
Hereafter	2010	executive producer		Producer
The Pacific	2010	TV Mini-Series executive producer – 10 episodes		Producer
The Lovely Bones	2009	executive producer		Producer
Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen	2009	executive producer		Producer
Eagle Eye	2008	executive producer		Producer
Dance with the Devil	2007	Short executive producer		Producer
On the Lot	2007	TV Series executive producer – 4 episodes		Producer
Transformers	2007	executive producer		Producer
The Big Bad Heist	2007	Short executive producer		Producer
Letters from Iwo Jima	2006	producer		Producer
Flags of our Fathers	2006	producer		Producer
Spell Your Name	2006	Documentary executive producer		Producer
Monster House	2006	executive producer		Producer
Munich	2005	producer		Producer
Memoirs of a Geisha	2005	producer		Producer
The Legend of Zorro	2005	executive producer		Producer
Into the West	2005	TV Mini-Series executive producer – 6 episodes		Producer
Dan Finnerty & the Dan Band: I Am Woman	2005	TV Movie executive producer		Producer
The Terminal	2004	producer		Producer
Voices from the List	2004	Video documentary executive producer		Producer
Burma Bridge Busters	2003	TV Movie documentary executive producer		Producer
Catch Me If You Can	2002	producer		Producer
Taken	2002	TV Mini-Series executive producer – 10 episodes		Producer
Men in Black II	2002	executive producer		Producer
Price for Peace	2002	Documentary executive producer		Producer
Broken Silence	2002	TV Mini-Series documentary executive producer		Producer
We Stand Alone Together	2001	TV Movie documentary executive producer		Producer
Band of Brothers	2001	TV Mini-Series executive producer – 10 episodes		Producer
Jurassic Park III	2001	executive producer		Producer
A.I. Artificial Intelligence	2001	producer		Producer
Shrek	2001	executive producer – uncredited		Producer
Semper Fi	2001	TV Movie executive producer		Producer
Shooting War	2000	TV Movie documentary executive producer		Producer
Eyes of the Holocaust	2000	Documentary executive producer		Producer
Animaniacs: Wakko’s Wish	1999	Video executive producer – uncredited		Producer
The Haunting	1999	executive producer – uncredited		Producer
Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain	1998-1999	TV Series executive producer – 25 episodes		Producer
Animaniacs	1993-1998	TV Series executive producer – 99 episodes		Producer
Pinky and the Brain	1995-1998	TV Series executive producer – 60 episodes		Producer
The Last Days	1998	Documentary executive producer		Producer
Saving Private Ryan	1998	producer		Producer
The Mask of Zorro	1998	executive producer		Producer
Invasion America	1998	TV Series executive producer – 13 episodes		Producer
Deep Impact	1998	executive producer		Producer
Toonsylvania	1998	TV Series executive producer – 1 episode		Producer
The Lost Children of Berlin	1997	Documentary executive producer		Producer
Amistad	1997	producer		Producer
Men in Black	1997	executive producer		Producer
High Incident	1996-1997	TV Series executive producer – 13 episodes		Producer
Freakazoid!	1995-1997	TV Series executive producer – 14 episodes		Producer
Twister	1996	executive producer		Producer
The Best of Roger Rabbit	1996	Video executive producer		Producer
Survivors of the Holocaust	1996	TV Movie documentary executive producer		Producer
Balto	1995	executive producer		Producer
SeaQuest 2032	1993-1995	TV Series executive producer – 44 episodes		Producer
Tiny Toons’ Night Ghoulery	1995	TV Movie executive producer		Producer
Casper	1995	executive producer		Producer
Yakko’s World: An Animaniacs Singalong	1994	Video executive producer		Producer
The Flintstones	1994	executive producer – as Steven Spielrock		Producer
I’m Mad	1994	Short executive producer		Producer
Tiny Toons Spring Break	1994	TV Movie executive producer		Producer
Schindler’s List	1993	producer		Producer
We’re Back! A Dinosaur’s Story	1993	executive producer		Producer
Family Dog	1993	TV Series executive producer – 1 episode		Producer
Class of ’61	1993	TV Movie executive producer		Producer
Trail Mix-Up	1993	Short executive producer		Producer
Tiny Toon Adventures	1990-1992	TV Series executive producer – 98 episodes		Producer
Fievel’s American Tails	1992	TV Series executive producer – 13 episodes		Producer
The Plucky Duck Show	1992	TV Series executive producer		Producer
Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation	1992	Video executive producer		Producer
A Wish for Wings That Work	1991	TV Short executive producer – uncredited		Producer
Lego Dimensions	2015	Video Game characters created by – uncredited		Writer
Poltergeist	2015	based on the 1982 motion picture entitled “Poltergeist” screenplay by / based on the 1982 motion picture entitled “Poltergeist” story by		Writer
Medal of Honor: Pacific Assault	2004	Video Game creator		Writer
Medal of Honor: Rising Sun	2003	Video Game creator		Writer
Medal of Honor: Allied Assault – Spearhead	2003	Video Game creator		Writer
Medal of Honor: Frontline	2002	Video Game creator		Writer
Medal of Honor: Allied Assault	2002	Video Game creator		Writer
A.I. Artificial Intelligence	2001	screenplay		Writer
Medal of Honor: Underground	2000	Video Game creator		Writer
Medal of Honor	1999	Video Game creator		Writer
High Incident		TV Series creator – 32 episodes, 1996 – 1997 story – 1 episode, 1996		Writer
The Dig	1995	Video Game additional story elements / original concept		Writer
Amazing Stories		TV Series developer – 24 episodes, 1985 – 1986 story – 17 episodes, 1985 – 1987 writer – 1 episode, 1985		Writer
The Goonies	1985	story		Writer
Poltergeist	1982	screenplay / story		Writer
Close Encounters of the Third Kind	1977	written by		Writer
The Sugarland Express	1974	story		Writer
Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies	1973	story		Writer
Amblin’	1968	Short written by		Writer
Slipstream	1967	Short		Writer
Firelight	1964	as Steve Spielberg		Writer
Escape to Nowhere	1961	Short as Steve Spielberg		Writer
Fighter Squad	1961	Short		Writer
Untitled Indiana Jones Project	2020	announced		Director
Ready Player One	2018	post-production		Director
The Papers	2017	filming		Director
The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara		pre-production		Director
The BFG	2016			Director
Bridge of Spies	2015			Director
Lincoln	2012			Director
War Horse	2011			Director
The Adventures of Tintin	2011			Director
A Timeless Call	2008	Documentary short		Director
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull	2008			Director
Munich	2005			Director
War of the Worlds	2005			Director
The Terminal	2004			Director
Catch Me If You Can	2002			Director
Minority Report	2002			Director
A.I. Artificial Intelligence	2001			Director
The Unfinished Journey	1999	Documentary short		Director
Saving Private Ryan	1998			Director
Amistad	1997			Director
The Lost World: Jurassic Park	1997			Director
Steven Spielberg’s Director’s Chair	1996	Video Game		Director
Schindler’s List	1993			Director
Jurassic Park	1993			Director
Hook	1991			Director
The Visionary	1990	Video segment “: “Par for the Course”		Director
Always	1989			Director
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade	1989			Director
Empire of the Sun	1987			Director
The Color Purple	1985			Director
Amazing Stories	1985	TV Series 2 episodes		Director
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom	1984			Director
Strokes of Genius	1984	TV Mini-Series introductory segments, uncredited		Director
Twilight Zone: The Movie	1983	segment “two”		Director
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial	1982			Director
Raiders of the Lost Ark	1981			Director
1941	1979			Director
Close Encounters of the Third Kind	1977			Director
Jaws	1975			Director
The Sugarland Express	1974			Director
Savage	1973	TV Movie		Director
Something Evil	1972	TV Movie		Director
Duel	1971	TV Movie		Director
Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law	1971	TV Series 1 episode		Director
Columbo	1971	TV Series 1 episode		Director
The Psychiatrist	1971	TV Series 2 episodes		Director
The Name of the Game	1971	TV Series 1 episode		Director
Night Gallery	1969-1971	TV Series 2 episodes		Director
Marcus Welby, M.D.	1970	TV Series 1 episode		Director
Amblin’	1968	Short		Director
Slipstream	1967	Short unfinished		Director
Firelight	1964			Director
Escape to Nowhere	1961	Short as Steve Spielberg		Director
Fighter Squad	1961	Short		Director
The Last Gun	1959	Short		Director
Mezhzvyozdnyie voyny. Sila probuzhdayetsya	2015	has nothing to do with – credit only		Miscellaneous
Boom Blox	2008	Video Game creative director		Miscellaneous
A Remarkable Promise	2004	Short advisor		Miscellaneous
What Lies Beneath	2000	idea – uncredited		Miscellaneous
Men in Black Alien Attack	2000	Short creative consultant		Miscellaneous
Twister: Ride It Out	1998	Short creative consultant		Miscellaneous
Pinky and the Brain	1995-1997	TV Series presented by – 5 episodes		Miscellaneous
Back to the Future… The Ride	1991	Short creative consultant		Miscellaneous
An American Tail	1986	presenter		Miscellaneous
The Money Pit	1986	presenter		Miscellaneous
Back to the Future	1985	presenter		Miscellaneous
The Goonies	1985	presenter		Miscellaneous
Gremlins	1984	presenter		Miscellaneous
The Incredible Hulk	1978	TV Series director – 1 episode		Miscellaneous
Faces	1968/I	production assistant – uncredited		Miscellaneous
Paul	2011		Steven Spielberg (voice)	Actor
Austin Powers in Goldmember	2002		Steven Spielberg / Famous Director (‘Austinpussy’)	Actor
Vanilla Sky	2001		Guest at David Aames’ Party (uncredited)	Actor
Men in Black	1997		Alien on TV Monitor (uncredited)	Actor
The Lost World: Jurassic Park	1997		Popcorn-Eating Man (uncredited)	Actor
Your Studio and You	1995	Short	Backlot Tour Guide (uncredited)	Actor
Tiny Toon Adventures	1991	TV Series	Steven Spielberg White Rabbit	Actor
Michael Jackson: Liberian Girl	1989	Video short	Steven Spielberg (uncredited)	Actor
Cyndi Lauper: The Goonies ‘R’ Good Enough	1985	TV Movie	Steven Spielberg (uncredited)	Actor
Gremlins	1984		Man in Electric Wheelchair (uncredited)	Actor
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom	1984		Tourist at Airport (uncredited)	Actor
The Blues Brothers	1980		Cook County Assessor’s Office Clerk	Actor
Jaws	1975		Amity Point Lifestation Worker (voice, uncredited)	Actor
Something Evil	1972	TV Movie	Party Guest	Actor
The Last Gun	1959	Short		Actor
Shooting War	2000	TV Movie documentary		Editor
The Goonies	1985	uncredited		Editor
Savage	1973	TV Movie uncredited		Editor
Amblin’	1968	Short uncredited		Editor
Firelight	1964			Editor
Escape to Nowhere	1961	Short as Steve Spielberg		Editor
Fighter Squad	1961	Short		Editor
The Last Gun	1959	Short		Editor
Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith	2005	second unit director – uncredited		Assistant Director
The Haunting	1999	second unit director – uncredited		Assistant Director
Arachnophobia	1990	second unit director – uncredited		Assistant Director
The Goonies	1985	second unit director – uncredited		Assistant Director
The Adventures of Tintin	2011	lighting consultant / virtual camera operator – uncredited		Camera Department
Scoring ‘War of the Worlds’	2005	Video short		Cinematographer
Close Encounters of the Third Kind	1977	visual effects concepts		Visual Effects
The NeverEnding Story	1984	editorial consultant – uncredited		Editorial Department
Jaws	1975	musician: clarinet in orchestra – uncredited		Music Department
BoomBots	1999	Video Game thanks – as Steven		Thanks
Tiny Toon Adventures – Toonenstein: Dare to Scare	1999	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
T’ai Fu: Wrath of the Tiger	1999	Video Game thanks		Thanks
Cruise on Kubrick	1999	Video documentary short thanks		Thanks
Kidman on Kubrick	1999	Video documentary short thanks		Thanks
Spielberg on Kubrick	1999	Video documentary short thanks		Thanks
The Best of Hollywood	1998	TV Movie documentary thanks		Thanks
Trespasser	1998	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
The Life and Times of Hank Greenberg	1998	Documentary very special thanks		Thanks
Debutante	1998	Short extra special thanks		Thanks
StarCraft	1998	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
Skullmonkeys	1998	Video Game thanks – as Steven		Thanks
Dilbert’s Desktop Games	1997	Video Game thanks		Thanks
Full Tilt Boogie	1997	Documentary special thanks		Thanks
The Locusts	1997	thanks		Thanks
Goosebumps: Attack of the Mutant	1997	Video Game thanks		Thanks
Goosebumps: Escape from Horrorland	1996	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
Someone’s in the Kitchen!	1996	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
The Neverhood	1996	Video Game special thanks – as Steven		Thanks
Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster and the Beanstalk	1996	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
The Dig	1995	Video Game very special thanks		Thanks
The Making of Steven Spielberg’s ‘Jaws’	1995	Video documentary special thanks		Thanks
Visions of Light	1992	Documentary special thanks: AFI		Thanks
Abdulladzhan, ili posvyashchaetsya Stivenu Spilbergu	1991	dedicatee		Thanks
The Earth Day Special	1990	TV Special special thanks		Thanks
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade	1989	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
U2: Rattle and Hum	1988	Documentary special thanks		Thanks
Waxwork	1988	dedicated to – as Spielberg		Thanks
John Huston: The Man, the Movies, the Maverick	1988	Documentary acknowledgment		Thanks
The Puppetoon Movie	1987	special thanks		Thanks
The Fantasy Film Worlds of George Pal	1985	Documentary special thanks		Thanks
Lawrence of Arabia	1962	special thanks – 1989 restoration		Thanks
Five Came Back	2017	TV Series documentary very special thanks – 3 episodes		Thanks
Stanley Kubrick’s Napoleon	2016	Documentary short special thanks		Thanks
De Palma	2015	Documentary special thanks		Thanks
The A-List	2015	the producers wish to thank		Thanks
A Night at the Movies: George Lucas and the World of Fantasy Cinema	2014	TV Movie documentary special thanks		Thanks
The Homesman	2014	special thanks		Thanks
Consumed	2014/I	Short special thanks		Thanks
Nanoman	2013	TV Series special thanks – 1 episode		Thanks
The Demented	2013	special thanks		Thanks
Don’t Say No Until I Finish Talking: The Story of Richard D. Zanuck	2013	Documentary special thanks		Thanks
Paranormal Movie	2013	very special thanks		Thanks
Dead on Arrival	2013	grateful acknowledgment		Thanks
Broken Glass	2012	Short special thanks		Thanks
Julestjerner	2012	TV Series inspirational thanks – 1 episode		Thanks
Rakugo eiga	2012	grateful acknowledgment		Thanks
Crossroad	2012	acknowledgment to the works of		Thanks
On Set with ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’	2012	Video documentary special thanks		Thanks
Moxina	2012	Short grateful acknowledgment		Thanks
Will	2012/I	Short special thanks		Thanks
A Little Bit Zombie	2012	acknowledgment to the works of		Thanks
A Night at the Movies: The Horrors of Stephen King	2011	TV Movie documentary special thanks		Thanks
Back for the Future	2011	Short special thanks		Thanks
Derrière les murs	2011	special thanks		Thanks
El defensor	2011	Short the director wishes to thank		Thanks
Emerging Past	2011	Video acknowledgment		Thanks
Margin Call	2011	special thanks – as Steven Speilberg		Thanks
South Jersey Sam	2010	TV Series special thanks – 1 episode		Thanks
Medal of Honor	2010	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
Jaws: The Inside Story	2010	TV Movie documentary special thanks		Thanks
The Road to Freedom	2010/II	special thanks: for the inspiration		Thanks
Dash Cunning	2010	Short grateful thanks		Thanks
A Night at the Movies: The Gigantic World of Epics	2009	TV Movie documentary special thanks		Thanks
Climbing Spielberg	2009	Documentary special thanks		Thanks
Coming Attractions: The History of the Movie Trailer	2009	Documentary thanks		Thanks
25 Years of Transformers	2009	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
Whip It	2009	thanks		Thanks
Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen	2009	Video Game extra special thanks		Thanks
Indiana Jones and the Staff of Kings	2009	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
Super Capers: The Origins of Ed and the Missing Bullion	2009	special thanks		Thanks
Looking Back to the Future	2009	Video documentary special thanks		Thanks
Northern Lights	2009	Documentary special thanks for inspiration		Thanks
Indiana Jones and the Star Test Crusade	2008	Short special thanks		Thanks
Warner at War	2008	TV Movie documentary special thanks		Thanks
Indiana Jones 4: Pre-production	2008	Video short special thanks		Thanks
Exact Bus Fare	2008	Short very special thanks		Thanks
Indiana Jones 4: The Return of a Legend	2008	Video short special thanks		Thanks
Artists of the Roundtable	2008	Video documentary special thanks		Thanks
The Waitlist	2008	Documentary short special thanks		Thanks
HBO First Look	2008	TV Series documentary short special thanks – 1 episode		Thanks
2038: El futuro de ellas	2008	Short dedicatee		Thanks
Lego Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Brick	2008	TV Short special thanks		Thanks
Creature Story	2008	Short special thanks		Thanks
Weird Science Whatever	2008	Short special thanks for inspiration		Thanks
Drew Struzan: An Appreciation of an Artist	2008	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
You Better Watch Out	2008	Short thanks		Thanks
Spiritual Warriors	2007	special thanks		Thanks
Red Princess Blues Animated: The Book of Violence	2007	Short very special thanks		Thanks
Bee Movie	2007	special thanks: cinematic visionary dinner companion		Thanks
They Are Here: The Real World of the Poltergeists	2007	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
Call This a Cry for Help	2007	Video very special thanks		Thanks
Cyn	2007	Short very special thanks		Thanks
Zoé Mélody	2006	Short special thanks		Thanks
Perfume: The Story of a Murderer	2006	special thanks		Thanks
Horrors of War	2006	thanks		Thanks
Broken	2005/I	Short very special thanks		Thanks
Jew Tales	2005	Short special thanks		Thanks
My Karma	2004	Short the producers wish to thank		Thanks
The Force Is with Them: The Legacy of ‘Star Wars’	2004	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
Empire of Dreams: The Story of the ‘Star Wars’ Trilogy	2004	Video documentary special thanks		Thanks
‘Duel’: A Conversation with Director Steven Spielberg	2004	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
Richard Matheson: The Writing of ‘Duel’	2004	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
Steven Spielberg and the Small Screen	2004	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
The Award Showdown	2004	Video short this film is dedicated to		Thanks
Cecil B. DeMille: American Epic	2004	TV Movie documentary acknowledgment: still photographs provided by		Thanks
Medal of Honor: Rising Sun	2003	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
Finding Home	2003	thanks		Thanks
Conversations with the Ancestors: ‘The Color Purple’ from Book to Screen	2003	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
Cultivating a Classic: The Making of ‘The Color Purple’	2003	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
The Color Purple: The ‘Musical’	2003	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
A Collaboration of Spirits: Casting and Acting ‘The Color Purple’	2003	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
Back to the Future: Making the Trilogy	2002	Video documentary special thanks		Thanks
The E.T. Reunion	2002	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
In America	2002	special thanks		Thanks
Interstate 60: Episodes of the Road	2002	special thanks		Thanks
Creating A.I.	2002	Video documentary short special thanks		Thanks
Unmasking Zorro	2001	Video documentary special thanks		Thanks
The Making of ‘Cape Fear’	2001/I	Video documentary special thanks		Thanks
The Making of ‘Band of Brothers’	2001	TV Short documentary special thanks		Thanks
Rennie’s Landing	2001	special thanks		Thanks
Undying	2001	Video Game special thanks		Thanks
Lost Souls	2000	special thanks		Thanks
The Life and Times of Kirk Douglas	2000	Video documentary short thanks – as Stephen Spielberg		Thanks
Titus	1999	thanks		Thanks
Steven Spielberg: The Man and His Movies	2004	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
‘Duel’: A Conversation with Director Steven Spielberg	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Steven Spielberg and the Small Screen	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
‘Saving Private Ryan’: An Introduction	2004	Video short	Himself	Self
‘Saving Private Ryan’: Boot Camp	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
‘Saving Private Ryan’: Looking Into the Past	2004	Video short	Himself	Self
‘Saving Private Ryan’: Miller and His Platoon	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
‘Saving Private Ryan’: Parting Thoughts	2004	Video short	Himself	Self
‘Saving Private Ryan’: Re-Creating Omaha Beach	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Making ‘Saving Private Ryan’	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Imaginary Witness: Hollywood and the Holocaust	2004	Documentary	Himself	Self
Inside ‘The Terminal’	2004	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Cecil B. DeMille: American Epic	2004	TV Movie documentary	Himself – Interviewee	Self
Double Dare	2004	Documentary	Himself	Self
Survivors of the Shoah: Visual History Foundation	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Voices from the List	2004	Video documentary	Himself, host	Self
The 76th Annual Academy Awards	2004	TV Special	Himself – Presenter: Best Picture	Self
The 100 Greatest Scary Moments	2003	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Indiana Jones: Making the Trilogy	2003	Video documentary	Himself	Self
The Light and Magic of ‘Indiana Jones’	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Music of ‘Indiana Jones’	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Sound of ‘Indiana Jones’	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Stunts of ‘Indiana Jones’	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Tinseltown TV	2003	TV Series	Himself	Self
Conversations with the Ancestors: ‘The Color Purple’ from Book to Screen	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Cultivating a Classic: The Making of ‘The Color Purple’	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Color Purple: The ‘Musical’	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
A Collaboration of Spirits: Casting and Acting ‘The Color Purple’	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Primetime Glick	2003	TV Series	Himself	Self
Why History Matters: A Dialogue with Students	2003	TV Movie	Himself – Special Guest	Self
‘Catch Me If You Can’: Behind the Camera	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
‘Catch Me If You Can’: In Closing	2003	Video short	Himself	Self
Five Came Back	2017	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
‘Catch Me If You Can’: The Casting of the Film	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Melissa Mathison: A Tribute	2016	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Dateline NBC	2003	TV Series documentary	Hiimself	Self
Good Morning America	2014-2016	TV Series	Himself – Guest / Himself	Self
Frank Abagnale: Between Reality and Fiction	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
IMDb First Credit	2016	TV Series	Himself	Self
Scoring ‘Catch Me If You Can’	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Extra	2002-2016	TV Series	Himself	Self
The FBI Perspective	2003	Video short	Himself	Self
Entertainment Tonight	2007-2016	TV Series	Himself / Himself – Exec Producer, Jurassic World	Self
Behind the Ears: The True Story of Roger Rabbit	2003	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
WGN Morning News	2016	TV Series	Himself	Self
L’aventure Spielberg	2003	TV Movie documentary	Himself – Interviewee	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to John Williams	2016	TV Movie	Himself	Self
Taff	2003	TV Series	Himself	Self
Le grand journal de Canal+	2008-2016	TV Series documentary	Himself (L’interview d’Augustin) / Himself	Self
Wetten, dass..?	2003	TV Series	Himself	Self
The View	2016	TV Series	Himself	Self
Easy Riders, Raging Bulls: How the Sex, Drugs and Rock ‘N’ Roll Generation Saved Hollywood	2003	Documentary	Himself	Self
The 88th Annual Academy Awards	2016	TV Special	Himself – Nominee: Best Picture	Self
A.I.: From Drawings to Sets	2002	Video documentary short		Self
The EE British Academy Film Awards	2016	TV Special documentary	Himself	Self
AI/FX	2002	Video documentary short		Self
A Case of the Cold War: Bridge of Spies	2016	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Dressing ‘A.I.’	2002	Video documentary short		Self
Berlin 1961: Re-Creating the Divide	2016	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Inside Taken	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Spy Swap : Looking Back on the Final Act	2016	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Live at the Shrine! John Williams and the World Premiere of ‘E.T.: The Extra Terrestrial’: The 20th Anniversary	2002	Video	Himself	Self
U-2 Spy Plane	2016	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The E.T. Reunion	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
American Masters	1990-2016	TV Series documentary	Himself / Himself – Interviewee	Self
The Life of Brian	2002		Himself	Self
38th Annual Kennedy Center Honors	2015	TV Special	Himself – Presenter	Self
The Music of ‘A.I.’	2002	Video documentary short		Self
60 Minutes	2009-2015	TV Series documentary	Himself – Film Director (segment “The New Force Behind Star Wars”) / Himself – Director (segment “Lincoln”) / Himself – Director (segment “Spielberg”) / …	Self
The Robots of ‘AI’	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Film ’72	1984-2015	TV Series	Himself / Himself – Interviewee	Self
The Sound of ‘A.I.’	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Jurassic World: Building the Gyrosphere	2015	Video short	Himself	Self
‘Minority Report’: The Players	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Jurassic World: Dinosaurs Roam Once Again	2015	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
‘Minority Report’: The Story, the Debate	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Welcome to ‘Jurassic World’	2015	Video documentary	Himself	Self
Deconstructing Precog Visions	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
CBS This Morning	2015	TV Series	Himself – Guest	Self
Deconstructing Precrime and Precogs	2002	Video short	Himself	Self
Everything Is Copy	2015	Documentary	Himself	Self
Deconstructing Vehicles of the Future	2002	Video short	Himself	Self
Mifune: The Last Samurai	2015	Documentary	Himself	Self
Final Report	2002	Video short	Himself	Self
Back in Time	2015	Documentary	Himself	Self
ILM and ‘Minority Report’	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
HBO First Look	1997-2015	TV Series documentary short	Himself	Self
The Stunts of ‘Minority Report’	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Kennedy Center Honors	2014	TV Special	Himself	Self
The World of ‘Minority Report’: An Introduction	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Concert for Valor	2014	TV Special	Himself	Self
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial: 20th Anniversary Celebration	2002	Video documentary	Himself	Self
Kubrick Remembered	2014	Documentary	Himself	Self
Rank	2002	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Troldspejlet	1998-2014	TV Series	Himself – Executive Producer / Himself – Director	Self
The 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards	2002	TV Special	Himself – Co-Winner: Outstanding Miniseries	Self
Magician: The Astonishing Life and Work of Orson Welles	2014	Documentary	Himself	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Tom Hanks	2002	TV Special	Himself – Presenter of AFI Life Achievement Award	Self
From Borehamwood to Hollywood: The Rise and Fall and Rise of Elstree	2014	Documentary	Himself	Self
E! True Hollywood Story	2002	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Gremlins: Cute. Clever. Mischievous. Intelligent. Dangerous: Making Gremlins	2014	Video short	Himself	Self
Prelude to a Dream	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Gremlins: From Gizmo to Gremlins – Creating the Creatures	2014	Video short	Himself	Self
The 74th Annual Academy Awards	2002	TV Special	Himself (uncredited)	Self
Richard Attenborough: A Life	2014	TV Movie	Himself – Director and Friend	Self
E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial 20th Anniversary Special	2002	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The South Bank Show Originals	2014	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Acting A.I.: A Portrait of David	2002	Video short	Himself	Self
The Insider	2014	TV Series	Himself	Self
Acting A.I.: A Portrait of Gigolo Joe	2002	Video short	Himself	Self
E! News	2014	TV Series	Himself	Self
Creating A.I.	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Cinerama Dome’s 50th Anniversary Celebration	2013	Video short	Himself	Self
Lighting AI	2002	Video short	Himself	Self
Drew: The Man Behind the Poster	2013	Documentary	Himself	Self
Special Visual Effects and Animation: ILM	2002	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Funny Shorts	2013	TV Series	Himself	Self
Steven Spielberg: Our Responsibility to Artificial Intelligence	2002	Video short	Himself	Self
Alice Walker: Beauty in Truth	2013	Documentary	Himself	Self
XIX Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony	2002	TV Movie	Himself – Flag Bearer	Self
Cinema 3	1987-2013	TV Series	Himself	Self
Exclusif	2002	TV Series	Himself	Self
Festival international de Cannes	2013	TV Series	Himself	Self
The 59th Annual Golden Globe Awards	2002	TV Special documentary	Himself – Winner: Best Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television & Nominee: Best Director	Self
Click Online	2013	TV Series documentary	Himself – Film Director	Self
Beyond Jurassic Park	2001	Video	Himself – Director	Self
Don’t Say No Until I Finish Talking: The Story of Richard D. Zanuck	2013	Documentary	Himself – Interviewee	Self
The Beginning: Making ‘Episode I’	2001	Video documentary	Himself	Self
Eastwood Directs: The Untold Story	2013	Documentary	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘Close Encounters of the Third Kind’	2001	Video documentary	Himself	Self
The World of Jurassic Park 3D	2013	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
ILM and ‘Jurassic Park’: Before and After Visual Effects	2001	Video short	Himself	Self
The Journey to Lincoln	2013	Video documentary short	Himself – Director / Producer	Self
ILM and ‘The Lost World’: Before and After the Visual Effects	2001	Video short	Himself	Self
Milius	2013	Documentary	Himself	Self
Jurassic Park: Hurricane in Kauai	2001	Video short	Himself	Self
The 85th Annual Academy Awards	2013	TV Special	Himself – Nominee: Best Director and Best Picture	Self
Steven Spielberg Directs ‘Jurassic Park’	2001	Video short	Himself	Self
Lincoln: Sky Movies Special	2013	TV Special documentary	Himself	Self
The Compie Dance Number: Thank You Steven Spielberg from ILM	2001	Video short	Himself	Self
Días de cine	1994-2013	TV Series	Himself	Self
R2-D2: Beneath the Dome	2001	TV Special short	Himself (uncredited)	Self
Los desayunos de TVE	2013	TV Series	Himself	Self
The 100 Greatest Films	2001	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
70th Golden Globe Awards	2013	TV Special	Himself – Nominee	Self
2001 World Awards	2001	TV Special	Himself	Self
Les Coulisses des Golden Globes	2013	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The Android Prophecy	2001	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The Culture Show	2013	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘Band of Brothers’	2001	TV Short documentary	Himself (uncredited)	Self
18th Annual Critics’ Choice Movie Awards	2013	TV Special	Himself	Self
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Thrills: America’s Most Heart-Pounding Movies	2001	TV Special documentary	Himself	Self
Lincoln: An American Journey	2012	TV Movie	Himself	Self
The 12th Annual Golden Laurel Awards	2001	TV Special	Himself – Presenter	Self
Happy Birthday E.T.	2012	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Hollywood Greats	2001	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Stanley Kubrick in Focus	2012	Short	Himself	Self
Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures	2001	Documentary	Himself	Self
The BAFTA Britannia Awards	2012	TV Special	Himself	Self
The 10 Commandments of Creativity	2001	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Morning Joe	2012	TV Series	Himself – Guest	Self
Lawrence of Arabia: A Conversation with Steven Spielberg	2000	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
AMC Lincoln Live Q & A	2012	TV Movie	Himself	Self
Great Performances	2000	TV Series	Himself	Self
Close Up	2012	Documentary	Himself	Self
American Beauty: Look Closer…	2000	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Making of the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull	2012	Video short	Himself	Self
Jurassic Park: Behind the Scenes	2000	Video short	Himself	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Shirley MacLaine	2012	TV Special	Himself	Self
31st NAACP Image Awards	2000	TV Special	Himself – Honoree	Self
Making of Transformers the Ride 3D	2012	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The 72nd Annual Academy Awards	2000	TV Special	Himself – Presenter: Best Director	Self
Saturday Night Live	1976-2012	TV Series	Himself / Himself – Audience Member	Self
The 52nd Annual Directors Guild Awards	2000	TV Special	Himself – Winner: Honorary Award	Self
Jaws: The Restoration	2012	Documentary short	Himself	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Harrison Ford	2000	TV Movie	Himself	Self
Animating Tintin	2012	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The 57th Annual Golden Globe Awards	2000	TV Special	Himself – Presenter: Best Director	Self
The Journey to Tintin	2012	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Directors	2000	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
The World of Tintin	2012	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Forever Hollywood	1999	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Tintin: In the Volume	2012	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: A Look Inside	1999	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The 84th Annual Academy Awards	2012	TV Special	Himself – Nominee: Best Picture	Self
Inside Hollywood: The Pictures, the People, the Academy Awards	1999	TV Movie documentary		Self
The 69th Annual Golden Globe Awards	2012	TV Special	Himself – Winner & Nominee	Self
People Profiles: Steven Spielberg	1999	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
17th Annual Critics’ Choice Movie Awards	2012	TV Special	Himself	Self
Intimate Portrait	1998-1999	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Casablanca: An Unlikely Classic	2012	Video documentary		Self
The BBC and the BAFTA Lifetime Achievement Tribute to Richard Attenborough	1999	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Dyslexia: A Hidden Disability	2011	Documentary short	Himself	Self
The Martin Short Show	1999	TV Series	Himself	Self
Return to Jurassic Park: Finding the Lost World	2011	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Biography of the Millennium: 100 People – 1000 Years	1999	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself (# 91)	Self
Return to Jurassic Park: Something Survived	2011	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
From Star Wars to Star Wars: The Story of Industrial Light & Magic	1999	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Return to Jurassic Park: The Third Adventure	2011	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Rosie O’Donnell Show	1999	TV Series	Himself	Self
Made in Hollywood	2011	TV Series	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘Amistad’	1999	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Method to the Madness of Jerry Lewis	2011	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The 71st Annual Academy Awards	1999	TV Special	Himself – Winner: Best Director & Nominee: Best Picture / Presenter: Stanley Kubrick Tribute	Self
Conversations with Jon Favreau	2011	Video	Himself	Self
Inside the Actors Studio	1999	TV Series	Himself	Self
Igniting the Sky: The Making of Cowboys & Aliens	2011	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The 1999 Annual Golden Laurel Awards	1999	TV Special	Himself	Self
DGA Moments in Time	2011	Short	Himself	Self
Die goldene Kamera 1999	1999	TV Movie	Himself	Self
Ray Harryhausen: Special Effects Titan	2011	Documentary	Himself – Director of Jurassic Park	Self
The 56th Annual Golden Globe Awards	1999	TV Special documentary	Himself – Winner	Self
AFI’s Master Class: The Art of Collaboration	2011	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Spielberg on Kubrick	1999	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Breakfast	2011	TV Series	Himself – Film Director	Self
Into the Breach: ‘Saving Private Ryan’	1998	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Return to Jurassic Park: Dawn of a New Era	2011	Video documentary short	Himself – Director	Self
Return to Normandy	1998	Video documentary	Himself	Self
Return to Jurassic Park: Making Prehistory	2011	Video documentary short	Himself – Director	Self
Gomorron	1995-1998	TV Series	Himself / Himself – Om Filmen / Himself – regissör	Self
Return to Jurassic Park: The Next Step in Evolution	2011	Video documentary short	Himself – Director	Self
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Movies: The Antiheroes	1998	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
20 heures le journal	2008-2011	TV Series	Himself	Self
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Movies: In Search of	1998	TV Special documentary	Himself	Self
A Decade of Difference: A Concert Celebrating 10 Years of the William J. Clinton Foundation	2011	Documentary	Himself	Self
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Movies: America’s Greatest Movies	1998	TV Special documentary	Himself	Self
Hollywood’s Top Ten	2011	TV Series	Himself – Jaws Director	Self
To Life! America Celebrates Israel’s 50th	1998	TV Special	Himself	Self
2011 MTV Movie Awards	2011	TV Special	Himself – Presenter	Self
The 50th Annual Directors Guild of America Awards	1998	TV Special	Himself	Self
Science-fiction et paranoïa. La culture de la peur aux Etats-Unis	2011	Documentary	Himself	Self
The 55th Annual Golden Globe Awards	1998	TV Special	Himself – Nominee: Best Motion Picture Drama & Best Director	Self
The 83rd Annual Academy Awards	2011	TV Special	Himself – Presenter: Best Picture	Self
Making the ‘Lost World’	1997	Video documentary	Himself	Self
Pioneers of Television	2011	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself	Self
Michael Jackson: HIStory on Film – Volume II	1997	Video documentary	Himself (segment “Liberian Girl”)	Self
2011 Writers Guild Awards	2011	TV Special	Himself – Presenter	Self
Ships of Slaves: The Middle Passage	1997	TV Movie	Himself – Introducer	Self
Corman’s World: Exploits of a Hollywood Rebel	2011	Documentary	Himself (uncredited)	Self
In the Teeth of Jaws	1997	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The Oprah Winfrey Show	2004-2010	TV Series	Himself	Self
The Return of Steven Spielberg	1997	TV Short	Himself	Self
Industrial Light & Magic: Creating the Impossible	2010	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The Force Returns: Star Wars Trilogy Special Edition	1997	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Tales from the Future	2010	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial’	1996	Video documentary	Himself	Self
Stu Plus Who?	2010	Documentary	Himself	Self
Steven Spielberg’s Director’s Chair	1996	Video Game	Himself (voice)	Self
Jaws: The Inside Story	2010	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Biography	1996	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Hollywood Don’t Surf!	2010	Documentary	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘1941’	1996	Video documentary	Himself	Self
The Future According to Steven Spielberg: An Interactive Guide to ‘Minority Report’	2010	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Clint Eastwood	1996	TV Special documentary	Himself	Self
Hope for Haiti Now: A Global Benefit for Earthquake Relief	2010	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Steven Spielberg	1996	TV Special documentary	Himself	Self
The 67th Annual Golden Globe Awards	2010	TV Special	Himself	Self
The 68th Annual Academy Awards	1996	TV Special	Himself – Presenter: Honorary Award to Kirk Douglas	Self
2009 Golden Globe Awards Red Carpet Special	2009	TV Special	Himself	Self
The Annual Artists Rights Foundation Honors Martin Scorsese	1996	TV Movie	Himself	Self
A Night at the Movies: The Gigantic World of Epics	2009	TV Movie documentary	Himself – Interviewee	Self
Survivors of the Holocaust	1996	TV Movie documentary	Himself (uncredited)	Self
Climbing Spielberg	2009	Documentary	Himself	Self
Cyberspace	1996	TV Series	Himself	Self
Coming Attractions: The History of the Movie Trailer	2009	Documentary	Himself	Self
The Nuremberg Trial: War Crimes on Trial	1996	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The Human Factor: Exacting Revenge of the Fallen	2009	Video documentary	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘Jurassic Park’	1995	Video documentary	Himself	Self
David Lean in Close-Up	2009	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The Making of Steven Spielberg’s ‘Jaws’	1995	Video documentary	Himself	Self
Previously On: E.R.	2009	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards	1995	TV Special	Himself – Audience Member	Self
The 81st Annual Academy Awards	2009	TV Special	Himself – Presenter: Best Picture	Self
Barbra: The Concert	1995	TV Special documentary	Himself – Concert Attendee (uncredited)	Self
The 66th Annual Golden Globe Awards	2009	TV Special	Himself – Cecil B. DeMille Award Recipient	Self
The Annual Artist Rights Foundation Honors Steven Spielberg	1995	TV Movie	Himself – Winner: John Huston Award	Self
Closing: Team Indy	2008	Video short	Himself	Self
The 67th Annual Academy Awards	1995	TV Special	Himself – Presenter: Best Director	Self
The 10th Annual ‘A Home for the Holidays’ with Faith Hill	2008	TV Movie	Himself	Self
La nuit des Césars	1978-1995	TV Series documentary	Himself – César d’honneur / Himself	Self
The Movie Loft	2008	TV Series	Himself	Self
American Cinema	1995	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Warner at War	2008	TV Movie documentary	Narrator (voice)	Self
The Siskel & Ebert Interviews	1995	TV Movie	Himself – Interviewee	Self
Indiana Jones 4: Pre-production	2008	Video short	Himself	Self
A Century of Cinema	1994	Documentary	Himself	Self
Adventures in Post-Production	2008	Video documentary short	Himself – Director	Self
The 20th Annual People’s Choice Awards	1994	TV Special	Himself – Winner: Special Award	Self
Iconic Props	2008	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Newton’s Apple	1994	TV Series	Himself	Self
Indiana Jones 4: The Return of a Legend	2008	Video short	Himself	Self
The 66th Annual Academy Awards	1994	TV Special	Himself – Winner: Best Picture & Best Director	Self
Production Diary: Making of ‘The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull’	2008	Video documentary	Himself	Self
Moving Image Salutes Steven Spielberg	1994	TV Movie	Himself – Honoree	Self
The Crystal Skulls	2008	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The 46th Annual Director’s Guild Awards	1994	TV Special	Himself – Winner	Self
The Effects of Indy	2008	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Face to Face	1994	TV Series	Himself	Self
Warrior Make-up	2008	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards	1994	TV Special	Himself – Winner	Self
Emulsional Rescue: Revealing ‘The Godfather’	2008	Video short	Himself	Self
The Society of Operating Cameramen: Lifetime Achievement Awards	1994	Video	Himself	Self
Godfather World	2008	Video short	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘Jurassic Park’	1993	Video short	Himself	Self
The Godfather: When the Shooting Stopped	2008	Video short	Himself	Self
John & Leeza from Hollywood	1993	TV Series	Himself	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Warren Beatty	2008	TV Special	Himself	Self
Shattered Lullabies	1992		Himself – Host	Self
AFI’s 10 Top 10: America’s 10 Greatest Films in 10 Classic Genres	2008	TV Movie	Himself	Self
The South Bank Show	1982-1992	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
The Masterpiece That Almost Wasn’t	2008	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Magical World of Chuck Jones	1992	Documentary	Himself	Self
Achter de schermen bij ‘Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull’	2008	TV Short documentary	Himself	Self
The 64th Annual Academy Awards	1992	TV Special	Himself – Presenter: Thalberg Award	Self
Fantástico	2008	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Here’s Looking at You, Warner Bros.	1991	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Indiana Jones: An Appreciation	2008	Video short	Himself	Self
The Annual Artists Rights Foundation Gala	1991	TV Movie	Himself	Self
Indiana Jones and the Creepy Crawlies	2008	Video short	Himself	Self
The Movie Awards	1991	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Indy’s Friends and Enemies	2008	Video short	Himself	Self
E.T. – Entretenimento Total	1991	TV Series	Himself	Self
Raiders: The Melting Face!	2008	Video short	Himself	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to David Lean	1990	TV Special	Himself	Self
Raiders of the Lost Ark: An Introduction	2008	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Making Close Encounters	1990	Video documentary	Himself	Self
Temple of Doom: An Introduction	2008	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Muppets Celebrate Jim Henson	1990	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The Last Crusade: An Introduction	2008	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Listen Up: The Lives of Quincy Jones	1990	Documentary	Himself	Self
Great Bolshy Yarblockos! Making ‘A Clockwork Orange’	2007	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Grand Opening of Universal Studios New Theme Park Attraction Gala	1990	TV Movie	Himself – Speaker	Self
Standing on the Shoulders of Kubrick: The Legacy of 2001	2007	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Siskel & Ebert: The Future of the Movies	1990	TV Movie	Himself	Self
The Visions of Stanley Kubrick	2007	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The 62nd Annual Academy Awards	1990	TV Special	Himself – Co-Presenter: Honorary Award to Akira Kurosawa	Self
View from the Overlook: Crafting ‘The Shining’	2007	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Home Show	1989	TV Series	Himself	Self
Our World	2007	Video documentary	Himself	Self
The Tracey Ullman Show	1989	TV Series	Himself	Self
Their War	2007	Video documentary	Himself	Self
NHK supesharu	1989	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
On the Lot	2007	TV Series	Himself	Self
Steven Spielberg: An American Cinematheque Tribute	1989	TV Movie	Himself – Honoree	Self
British Film Forever	2007	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself	Self
Today	1989	TV Series	Himself	Self
Spielberg on Spielberg	2007	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Premiere: Inside the Summer Blockbusters	1989	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Movies: 10th Anniversary Edition	2007	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Roger Rabbit and the Secrets of Toon Town	1988	TV Special documentary	Himself	Self
A Tribute to Peter Bart: Newhouse Mirror Award	2007	Short	Himself	Self
Talking Pictures	1988	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Red Sun, Black Sand: The Making of ‘Letters from Iwo Jima’	2007	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
BAFTA British Academy Awards	1988	TV Special	Himself	Self
The 79th Annual Academy Awards	2007	TV Special	Himself – Co-Presenter: Best Director	Self
Citizen Steve	1987	Documentary short	Himself – Kane	Self
The 12th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards	2007	TV Special	Himself – Presenter	Self
The China Odyssey: ‘Empire of the Sun’, a Film by Steven Spielberg	1987	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The 64th Annual Golden Globe Awards	2007	TV Special	Himself – Presenter: Best Director	Self
Funny, You Don’t Look 200: A Constitutional Vaudeville	1987	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The Shark Is Still Working	2007	Documentary	Himself	Self
The 59th Annual Academy Awards	1987	TV Special	Himself – Winner: Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award	Self
The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts	2006	TV Special	Himself – Honoree	Self
The 44th Annual Golden Globe Awards	1987	TV Special	Himself – Audience Member	Self
Searching for Orson	2006	Documentary	Himself	Self
De película	1986	TV Series	Himself – Interviewee	Self
CC Variety TV	2006	Video short	Himself	Self
The 38th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards	1986	TV Special	Himself – Nominee	Self
50 Films to See Before You Die	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Billy Wilder	1986	TV Special documentary	Himself (uncredited)	Self
Forbes Celebrity 100: Who Made Bank?	2006	TV Movie	Himself	Self
The 58th Annual Academy Awards	1986	TV Special	Himself – Nominee: Best Picture	Self
Shootout	2006	TV Series	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘The Goonies’	1985	TV Short documentary	Himself	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Sean Connery	2006	TV Special	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom’	1985	TV Movie documentary	Himself (uncredited)	Self
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Cheers: America’s Most Inspiring Movies	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Horizon	1985	TV Series documentary	Himself – Director of ‘Indiana Jones’ films	Self
Munich: Editing, Sound and Music	2006	Video short	Himself	Self
The 57th Annual Academy Awards	1985	TV Special documentary	Himself – Presenter: Best Director	Self
Munich: Memories of the Event	2006	Video short	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘Back to the Future’	1985	TV Short documentary	Himself	Self
Munich: Portrait of an Era	2006	Video short	Himself	Self
Bitte umblättern	1984	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Munich: The Experience	2006	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Northwest Afternoon	1984	TV Series	Himself	Self
Munich: The International Cast	2006	Video short	Himself	Self
The 55th Annual Academy Awards	1983	TV Special	Himself – Nominee	Self
Munich: The Mission – The Team	2006	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
New York, New York	1982	TV Series	Himself	Self
Munich: The On-Set Experience	2006	Video short	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘Poltergeist’	1982	TV Short documentary	Himself – Writer / Producer	Self
The Sci-Fi Boys	2006	Documentary	Himself	Self
Chambre 666	1982	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The 78th Annual Academy Awards	2006	TV Special	Himself – Nominee: Best Picture & Best Director	Self
The 54th Annual Academy Awards	1982	TV Special documentary	Himself – Nominee: Best Director	Self
Artour	2006	TV Series		Self
Great Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Ark	1981	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The 63rd Annual Golden Globe Awards	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself – Nominee: Best Director	Self
The Making of ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’	1981	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The 11th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
The Dick Cavett Show	1981	TV Series	Himself	Self
The 100 Greatest Family Films	2005	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Star Wars: Music by John Williams	1980	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
‘War of the Worlds’: Production Diaries, East Coast – Exile	2005	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The 52nd Annual Academy Awards	1980	TV Special	Himself – Presenter	Self
The H.G. Wells Legacy	2005	Video short	Himself	Self
Fantasy Film Festival	1979	TV Series	Himself	Self
‘War of the Worlds’: Characters – The Family Unit	2005	Video short	Himself	Self
The 50th Annual Academy Awards	1978	TV Special	Himself – Nominee: Best Director	Self
‘War of the Worlds’: Previsualization	2005	Video short	Himself	Self
Ciné regards	1978	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
‘War of the Worlds’: Production Diaries, East Coast – Beginning	2005	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
The Making of ‘Close Encounters of the Third Kind’	1977	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
‘War of the Worlds’: Production Diaries, West Coast – Destruction	2005	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
TVTV Looks at the Academy Awards	1976	TV Special documentary	Himself	Self
‘War of the Worlds’: Production Diaries, West Coast – War	2005	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Jaws: From the Set	1974	Video short	Himself	Self
‘War of the Worlds’: Revisiting the Invasion	2005	Video short	Himself	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to John Ford	1973	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Designing the Enemy: Tripods and Aliens	2005	Video short	Himself	Self
Scoring ‘War of the Worlds’	2005	Video short	Himself	Self
Steven Spielberg and the Original ‘War of the Worlds’	2005	Video short	Himself	Self
We Are Not Alone	2005	Video short	Himself	Self
Best Ever Family Films	2005	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Animal Icons	2005	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Close-up	2005	TV Series documentary	Himself	Self
Watch the Skies!: Science Fiction, the 1950s and Us	2005	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Waging the War of the Worlds: From H. G. Wells to Steven Spielberg	2005	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Comme au cinéma	2000-2005	TV Series documentary	Himself – Interviewee	Self
Smap×Smap	2005	TV Series	Himself – Interviewee	Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to George Lucas	2005	TV Special	Himself	Self
Enough Rope with Andrew Denton	2005	TV Series	Himself	Self
The 100 Greatest War Films	2005	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
2nd Annual Directors Guild of Great Britain DGGB Awards	2005	Video	Himself – Sam Mendes Tribute	Self
The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts	2004	TV Movie	Himself	Self
The Ultimate Film	2004	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Self
Boarding: The People of ‘The Terminal’	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Booking the Flight: The Script, the Story	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
In Flight Service: The Music of ‘The Terminal’	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Landing: Airport Stories	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Take Off: Making ‘The Terminal’	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Waiting for the Flight: Building ‘The Terminal’	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
2nd Irish Film and Television Awards	2004	TV Special	Himself	Self
The Cutting Edge: The Magic of Movie Editing	2004	Documentary	Himself	Self
The Force Is with Them: The Legacy of ‘Star Wars’	2004	Video documentary short	Himself – Director, ‘Minority Report’	Self
A Legacy of Filmmakers: The Early Years of American Zoetrope	2004	Video documentary	Himself	Self
Artifact from the Future: The Making of ‘THX 1138’	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Self
Empire of Dreams: The Story of the ‘Star Wars’ Trilogy	2004	Video documentary	Himself – Filmmaker	Self
La semaine du cinéma	2004	TV Series	Himself	Self
E! True Hollywood Story	2008	TV Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Back to Room 666	2008	Documentary short	Himself	Archive Footage
The O’Reilly Factor	2007-2008	TV Series	Himself – ‘Patriot’ (segment “Pinheads & Patriots”) / Himself	Archive Footage
Oscar, que empiece el espectáculo	2008	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
La mandrágora	2008	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
Reinventando Hollywood	2008	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Empreintes	2007	TV Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Cinemassacre’s Monster Madness	2007	TV Series documentary	Amity Point Lifestation Worker	Archive Footage
Cámara negra. Teatro Victoria Eugenia	2007	TV Short documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
La tele de tu vida	2007	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
La imagen de tu vida	2006	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
The Queen	2006		Himself (uncredited)	Archive Footage
Boffo! Tinseltown’s Bombs and Blockbusters	2006	Documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Celebrity Debut	2006	TV Movie	Himself	Archive Footage
Biography	1998-2005	TV Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Cinema mil	2005	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
Strength and Honor: Creating the World of ‘Gladiator’	2005	Video documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
49º premis Sant Jordi de cinematografía	2005	TV Special	Himself	Archive Footage
The Last Mogul	2005	TV Special documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
The Dream Studio	2004	Video documentary short	Himself	Archive Footage
101 Biggest Celebrity Oops	2004	TV Special documentary	Himself – #68: Box Office Hit to Box Office Flop	Archive Footage
The Greatest	2003	TV Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Gomorron	2002	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
Reflections of Evil	2002		Himself (Pookie Ride Narrator)	Archive Footage
Who Is Alan Smithee?	2002	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Omnibus	2001	TV Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Great Performances	2000	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
Close Encounters: Proof of Alien Contact	2000	Video documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
1st Annual Mystery Science Theater 3000 Summer Blockbuster Review	1997	TV Short	Himself	Archive Footage
François Truffaut: The Man Who Loved Cinema – Love & Death	1996	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Inside the White House	1995	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
The Universal Story	1995	TV Movie documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Hollywood ’84	1984	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Coming Soon	1982	Video documentary	Himself (uncredited)	Archive Footage
Le Fossoyeur de Films	2017	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
National Endowment for the Arts: United States of Arts	2017	TV Series documentary short	Himself	Archive Footage
Score: A Film Music Documentary	2016	Documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
60 Minutes	2013-2016	TV Series documentary	Himself – Film Director (segment “The New Force Behind Star Wars”) / Himself – Director (segment “Lincoln”)	Archive Footage
Entertainment Tonight	2015-2016	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
Extra	2015-2016	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
Carte Unlimited Platinium	2016	Video short		Archive Footage
Duels	2016	TV Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
That’s So…	2016	TV Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Autopsy: The Last Hours Of	2015	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
Atari: Game Over	2014	Documentary	Himself (uncredited)	Archive Footage
Missing Reel	2014	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
The Second Annual ‘On Cinema’ Oscar Special	2014	TV Movie	Himself (uncredited)	Archive Footage
And the Oscar Goes To…	2014	TV Movie documentary	Himself – Director	Archive Footage
10 O’Clock Live	2013	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
Edición Especial Coleccionista	2013	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
On Set with ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’	2012	Video documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Troldspejlet	1998-2012	TV Series	Himself / Himself – Executive Producer	Archive Footage
The True Story	2012	TV Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
The Story of Film: An Odyssey	2011	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
The Big Picture	2011	TV Series	Himself – Director	Archive Footage
Brows Held High	2011	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
Inside the Actors Studio	2011	TV Series	Himself	Archive Footage
The People vs. George Lucas	2010	Documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
20 to 1	2010	TV Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Kirk Douglas: Before I Forget	2009	Documentary	Himself (uncredited)	Archive Footage
Waking Sleeping Beauty	2009	Documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Storm Stories	2009	TV Series documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
Looking Back to the Future	2009	Video documentary	Himself	Archive Footage
The Last Days of the Big Lie	2009	Documentary	Himself	Archive Footage

Steven Spielberg Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie	Category
2016	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	Movie of the Year	Bridge of Spies (2015)	Won
2016	David	David di Donatello Awards	Best Foreign Film (Miglior Film Straniero)	Bridge of Spies (2015)	Won
2016	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		The BFG (2016)	Won
2015	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		Bridge of Spies (2015)	Won
2014	Winsor McCay Award	Annie Awards			Won
2013	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	Movie of the Year	Lincoln (2012)	Won
2013	International Theater Award	Tokyo Anime Award		The Adventures of Tintin (2011)	Won
2013	Golden Eddie Filmmaker of the Year Award	American Cinema Editors, USA			Won
2013	Christopher Award	Christopher Awards	Feature Films	Lincoln (2012)	Won
2013	Cinema for Peace Award	Cinema for Peace Awards	Most Valuable Movie of the Year	Lincoln (2012)	Won
2013	IFC Award	Iowa Film Critics Awards	Best Director	Lincoln (2012)	Won
2013	NTFCA Award	North Texas Film Critics Association, US	Best Director	Lincoln (2012)	Won
2013	Movies for Grownups Award	AARP Movies for Grownups Awards	Best Director	Lincoln (2012)	Won
2012	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	Movie of the Year	War Horse (2011)	Won
2012	Christopher Award	Christopher Awards	Feature Films	War Horse (2011)	Won
2012	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		Lincoln (2012)	Won
2012	OFTA Film Award	Online Film & Television Association	Best Animated Picture	The Adventures of Tintin (2011)	Won
2012	Lifetime Achievement Award in Motion Pictures	PGA Awards			Won
2012	PGA Award	PGA Awards	Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures	The Adventures of Tintin (2011)	Won
2011	SLFCA Award	St. Louis Film Critics Association, US	Best Animated Feature Film	The Adventures of Tintin (2011)	Won
2011	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	TV Program of the Year	The Pacific (2010)	Won
2011	Bronze Wrangler	Western Heritage Awards	Theatrical Motion Picture	True Grit (2010)	Won
2011	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		War Horse (2011)	Won
2011	INOCA	International Online Cinema Awards (INOCA)	Best Animated Feature	The Adventures of Tintin (2011)	Won
2011	PGA Award	PGA Awards	Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television	The Pacific (2010)	Won
2010	Filmmaker’s Award	Motion Picture Sound Editors, USA			Won
2010	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Miniseries	The Pacific (2010)	Won
2009	BAFTA Games Award	BAFTA Awards	Best Casual Game	Boom Blox (2008)	Won
2008	Lifetime Achievement Award	Visual Effects Society Awards			Won
2008	Cecil B. DeMille Award	Golden Globes, USA		Due to the ceremony canceled in 2008 the award will be handed out at the 2009 ceremony.	Won
2007	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	Movie of the Year	Letters from Iwo Jima (2006)	Won
2006	Kennedy Center Honors	The Kennedy Center Honors			Won
2006	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	Movie of the Year	Munich (2005)	Won
2006	Bronze Wrangler	Western Heritage Awards	Television Feature Film	Into the West (2005)	Won
2006	Contribution to Cinematic Imagery Award	Art Directors Guild			Won
2006	Lifetime Achievement Award	Chicago International Film Festival			Won
2006	Lifetime Achievement Award	Chicago International Film Festival			Won
2006	Founders Award	International Emmy Awards			Won
2005	WAFCA Award	Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Munich (2005)	Won
2005	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	Munich (2005)	Won
2004	Akira Kurosawa Award	Tokyo International Film Festival			Won
2004	Special David	David di Donatello Awards			Won
2003	Star on the Walk of Fame	Walk of Fame	Motion Picture	On 10 January 2003. At 6801 Hollywood Blvd.	Won
2003	Critics Choice Award	Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Catch Me If You Can (2002)	Won
2003	Christopher Award	Christopher Awards	Television & Cable	Broken Silence (2002)	Won
2003	Empire Award	Empire Awards, UK	Best Director	Minority Report (2002)	Won
2003	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Miniseries	Taken (2002)	Won
2003	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Director	Minority Report (2002)	Won
2002	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Writing	Artificial Intelligence: AI (2001)	Won
2002	Lifetime Achievement Award	ShoWest Convention, USA			Won
2002	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	TV Movie or Mini-Series of the Year	Band of Brothers (2001)	Won
2002	Christopher Award	Christopher Awards	Television & Cable	Band of Brothers (2001)	Won
2002	Hollywood Movie of the Year	Hollywood Film Awards		Minority Report (2002)	Won
2002	Readers’ Choice Award	Mainichi Film Concours	Best Foreign Language Film	Artificial Intelligence: AI (2001)	Won
2002	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Miniseries	Band of Brothers (2001)	Won
2002	PGA Award	PGA Awards	Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television	Band of Brothers (2001)	Won
2001	Future Film Festival Digital Award	Venice Film Festival		Artificial Intelligence: AI (2001)	Won
2001	Britannia Award	BAFTA/LA Britannia Awards	Excellence in Film		Won
2001	Billy Wilder Award	National Board of Review, USA			Won
2000	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Children’s Animated Program	Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain (1998)	Won
2000	Lifetime Achievement Award	Directors Guild of America, USA			Won
2000	Vanguard Award	Image Awards			Won
2000	PGA Hall of Fame – Motion Pictures	PGA Awards		E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1999	SEFCA Award	Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	Critics Choice Award	Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	Czech Lion	Czech Lions	Best Foreign Language Film (Nejlepsí zahranicní film)	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	DFWFCA Award	Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Special Class Animated Program	Pinky and the Brain (1995)	Won
1999	DGA Award	Directors Guild of America, USA	Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	Empire Award	Empire Awards, UK	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	Golden Camera	Golden Camera, Germany	Millennium Award		Won
1999	Silver Ribbon	Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists	Best Foreign Director (Regista del Miglior Film Straniero)	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Director – Motion Picture	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	OFTA Film Award	Online Film & Television Association	Best Picture	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	OFTA Film Award	Online Film & Television Association	Best Drama Picture	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	OFTA Film Award	Online Film & Television Association	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	OFCS Award	Online Film Critics Society Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1999	Milestone Award	PGA Awards			Won
1999	PGA Award	PGA Awards	Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1998	TFCA Award	Toronto Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1998	ACCA	Awards Circuit Community Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1998	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1998	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1998	Sierra Award	Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1998	LAFCA Award	Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Won
1998	Vision Award	PGA Awards	Theatrical Motion Pictures	Amistad (1997)	Won
1998	Audience Award	Rembrandt Awards	Best Director	The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)	Won
1997	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Children’s Animated Program	Animaniacs (1993)	Won
1997	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Special Class Animated Program	Freakazoid! (1995)	Won
1997	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		Amistad (1997)	Won
1997	OFTA Film Hall of Fame	Online Film & Television Association	Creative		Won
1996	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Children’s Animated Program	Animaniacs (1993)	Won
1996	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming One Hour or Less)	A Pinky & the Brain Christmas (1995)	Won
1995	Life Achievement Award	American Film Institute, USA			Won
1995	CEC Award	Cinema Writers Circle Awards, Spain	Best Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1995	Honorary César	César Awards, France			Won
1995	Readers’ Choice Award	Kinema Junpo Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1995	ALFS Award	London Critics Circle Film Awards	Director of the Year	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1995	Readers’ Choice Award	Mainichi Film Concours	Best Foreign Language Film	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Director	Jurassic Park (1993)	Won
1994	President’s Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA			Won
1994	ShoWest Award	ShoWest Convention, USA	Director of the Year		Won
1994	Governors’ Award	Society of Camera Operators			Won
1994	Amanda	Amanda Awards, Norway	Best Foreign Feature Film (Årets utenlandske spillefilm)	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	Board of the Governors Award	American Society of Cinematographers, USA			Won
1994	Yoga Award	Yoga Awards	Worst Foreign Director	Jurassic Park (1993)	Won
1994	Jackie Coogan Award	Young Artist Awards			Won
1994	Blue Ribbon Award	Blue Ribbon Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	Jurassic Park (1993)	Won
1994	CFCA Award	Chicago Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	Czech Lion	Czech Lions	Best Foreign Language Film (Nejlepsí zahranicní film)	Jurassic Park (1993)	Won
1994	DFWFCA Award	Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	DGA Award	Directors Guild of America, USA	Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	Hochi Film Award	Hochi Film Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	Hugo	Hugo Awards	Best Dramatic Presentation	Jurassic Park (1993)	Won
1994	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Film	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	Readers’ Choice Award	Mainichi Film Concours	Best Foreign Language Film	Jurassic Park (1993)	Won
1994	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Picture	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	NSFC Award	National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Director – Motion Picture	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	People’s Choice Award	People’s Choice Awards, USA	People’s Choice Awards Honoree		Won
1994	David Lean Award for Direction	BAFTA Awards		Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	BAFTA Film Award	BAFTA Awards	Best Film	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1994	PGA Award	PGA Awards	Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1993	Career Golden Lion	Venice Film Festival			Won
1993	BSFC Award	Boston Society of Film Critics Awards	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1993	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Animated Program	Tiny Toon Adventures (1990)	Won
1993	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1993	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Film	Jurassic Park (1993)	Won
1993	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Director	Jurassic Park (1993)	Won
1993	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Won
1991	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Animated Program	Tiny Toon Adventures (1990)	Won
1990	Golden Eddie Filmmaker of the Year Award	American Cinema Editors, USA			Won
1990	Hugo	Hugo Awards	Best Dramatic Presentation	Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989)	Won
1990	Wise Owl Award	Retirement Research Foundation, USA	Television and Theatrical Film Fiction	Dad (1989)	Won
1989	American Cinematheque Award	American Cinematheque Gala Tribute			Won
1987	Blue Ribbon Award	Blue Ribbon Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	The Color Purple (1985)	Won
1987	Christopher Award	Christopher Awards	Best Picture	Empire of the Sun (1987)	Won
1987	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	Empire of the Sun (1987)	Won
1987	NBR Award	National Board of Review, USA	Best Director	Empire of the Sun (1987)	Won
1987	Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award	Academy Awards, USA			Won
1986	David	David di Donatello Awards	Best Foreign Producer (Migliore Produttore Straniero)	Back to the Future (1985)	Won
1986	DGA Award	Directors Guild of America, USA	Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures	The Color Purple (1985)	Won
1986	Academy Fellowship	BAFTA Awards			Won
1985	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		The Color Purple (1985)	Won
1985	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	The Color Purple (1985)	Won
1985	Showmanship Award	Publicists Guild of America	Motion Picture		Won
1984	Nocciola d’Oro	Giffoni Film Festival			Won
1984	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Film	Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)	Won
1983	Blue Ribbon Award	Blue Ribbon Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1983	BSFC Award	Boston Society of Film Critics Awards	Best Director	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1983	David	David di Donatello Awards	Best Foreign Director (Migliore Regista Straniero)	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1983	Fotogramas de Plata	Fotogramas de Plata	Best Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1983	Man of the Year	Hasty Pudding Theatricals, USA			Won
1983	Kinema Junpo Award	Kinema Junpo Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1983	Readers’ Choice Award	Kinema Junpo Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1983	NSFC Award	National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA	Best Director	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1983	Sant Jordi	Sant Jordi Awards	Mejor Película Infantil	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1982	ShoWest Award	ShoWest Convention, USA	Director of the Year		Won
1982	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Director	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Won
1982	Marquee	American Movie Awards	Best Director	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Won
1982	BSFC Award	Boston Society of Film Critics Awards	Best Director	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Won
1982	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1982	Hugo	Hugo Awards	Best Dramatic Presentation	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Won
1982	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Film	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1982	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1982	Readers’ Choice Award	Kinema Junpo Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Won
1982	LAFCA Award	Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Won
1981	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Film	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Won
1978	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Director	Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977)	Won
1978	David	David di Donatello Awards	Best Foreign Film (Miglior Film Straniero)	Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977)	Won
1974	Best Screenplay	Cannes Film Festival		The Sugarland Express (1974)	Won
1973	Best First Film	Taormina International Film Festival		Duel (1971)	Won
1973	Grand Prize	Avoriaz Fantastic Film Festival		Duel (1971)	Won
1972	Gold Remi Award	WorldFest Houston	Short Subject – Live Action	Amblin’ (1968)	Won
1969	CINE Golden Eagle	CINE Competition	Short Films	Amblin’ (1968)	Won
1968	Jury Award	Atlanta Film Festival	Best Short Film	Amblin’ (1968)	Won
2016	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	Movie of the Year	Bridge of Spies (2015)	Nominated
2016	David	David di Donatello Awards	Best Foreign Film (Miglior Film Straniero)	Bridge of Spies (2015)	Nominated
2016	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		The BFG (2016)	Nominated
2015	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		Bridge of Spies (2015)	Nominated
2014	Winsor McCay Award	Annie Awards			Nominated
2013	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	Movie of the Year	Lincoln (2012)	Nominated
2013	International Theater Award	Tokyo Anime Award		The Adventures of Tintin (2011)	Nominated
2013	Golden Eddie Filmmaker of the Year Award	American Cinema Editors, USA			Nominated
2013	Christopher Award	Christopher Awards	Feature Films	Lincoln (2012)	Nominated
2013	Cinema for Peace Award	Cinema for Peace Awards	Most Valuable Movie of the Year	Lincoln (2012)	Nominated
2013	IFC Award	Iowa Film Critics Awards	Best Director	Lincoln (2012)	Nominated
2013	NTFCA Award	North Texas Film Critics Association, US	Best Director	Lincoln (2012)	Nominated
2013	Movies for Grownups Award	AARP Movies for Grownups Awards	Best Director	Lincoln (2012)	Nominated
2012	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	Movie of the Year	War Horse (2011)	Nominated
2012	Christopher Award	Christopher Awards	Feature Films	War Horse (2011)	Nominated
2012	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		Lincoln (2012)	Nominated
2012	OFTA Film Award	Online Film & Television Association	Best Animated Picture	The Adventures of Tintin (2011)	Nominated
2012	Lifetime Achievement Award in Motion Pictures	PGA Awards			Nominated
2012	PGA Award	PGA Awards	Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures	The Adventures of Tintin (2011)	Nominated
2011	SLFCA Award	St. Louis Film Critics Association, US	Best Animated Feature Film	The Adventures of Tintin (2011)	Nominated
2011	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	TV Program of the Year	The Pacific (2010)	Nominated
2011	Bronze Wrangler	Western Heritage Awards	Theatrical Motion Picture	True Grit (2010)	Nominated
2011	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		War Horse (2011)	Nominated
2011	INOCA	International Online Cinema Awards (INOCA)	Best Animated Feature	The Adventures of Tintin (2011)	Nominated
2011	PGA Award	PGA Awards	Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television	The Pacific (2010)	Nominated
2010	Filmmaker’s Award	Motion Picture Sound Editors, USA			Nominated
2010	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Miniseries	The Pacific (2010)	Nominated
2009	BAFTA Games Award	BAFTA Awards	Best Casual Game	Boom Blox (2008)	Nominated
2008	Lifetime Achievement Award	Visual Effects Society Awards			Nominated
2008	Cecil B. DeMille Award	Golden Globes, USA		Due to the ceremony canceled in 2008 the award will be handed out at the 2009 ceremony.	Nominated
2007	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	Movie of the Year	Letters from Iwo Jima (2006)	Nominated
2006	Kennedy Center Honors	The Kennedy Center Honors			Nominated
2006	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	Movie of the Year	Munich (2005)	Nominated
2006	Bronze Wrangler	Western Heritage Awards	Television Feature Film	Into the West (2005)	Nominated
2006	Contribution to Cinematic Imagery Award	Art Directors Guild			Nominated
2006	Lifetime Achievement Award	Chicago International Film Festival			Nominated
2006	Lifetime Achievement Award	Chicago International Film Festival			Nominated
2006	Founders Award	International Emmy Awards			Nominated
2005	WAFCA Award	Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Munich (2005)	Nominated
2005	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	Munich (2005)	Nominated
2004	Akira Kurosawa Award	Tokyo International Film Festival			Nominated
2004	Special David	David di Donatello Awards			Nominated
2003	Star on the Walk of Fame	Walk of Fame	Motion Picture	On 10 January 2003. At 6801 Hollywood Blvd.	Nominated
2003	Critics Choice Award	Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Catch Me If You Can (2002)	Nominated
2003	Christopher Award	Christopher Awards	Television & Cable	Broken Silence (2002)	Nominated
2003	Empire Award	Empire Awards, UK	Best Director	Minority Report (2002)	Nominated
2003	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Miniseries	Taken (2002)	Nominated
2003	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Director	Minority Report (2002)	Nominated
2002	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Writing	Artificial Intelligence: AI (2001)	Nominated
2002	Lifetime Achievement Award	ShoWest Convention, USA			Nominated
2002	AFI Award	AFI Awards, USA	TV Movie or Mini-Series of the Year	Band of Brothers (2001)	Nominated
2002	Christopher Award	Christopher Awards	Television & Cable	Band of Brothers (2001)	Nominated
2002	Hollywood Movie of the Year	Hollywood Film Awards		Minority Report (2002)	Nominated
2002	Readers’ Choice Award	Mainichi Film Concours	Best Foreign Language Film	Artificial Intelligence: AI (2001)	Nominated
2002	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Miniseries	Band of Brothers (2001)	Nominated
2002	PGA Award	PGA Awards	Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television	Band of Brothers (2001)	Nominated
2001	Future Film Festival Digital Award	Venice Film Festival		Artificial Intelligence: AI (2001)	Nominated
2001	Britannia Award	BAFTA/LA Britannia Awards	Excellence in Film		Nominated
2001	Billy Wilder Award	National Board of Review, USA			Nominated
2000	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Children’s Animated Program	Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain (1998)	Nominated
2000	Lifetime Achievement Award	Directors Guild of America, USA			Nominated
2000	Vanguard Award	Image Awards			Nominated
2000	PGA Hall of Fame – Motion Pictures	PGA Awards		E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1999	SEFCA Award	Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	Critics Choice Award	Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	Czech Lion	Czech Lions	Best Foreign Language Film (Nejlepsí zahranicní film)	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	DFWFCA Award	Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Special Class Animated Program	Pinky and the Brain (1995)	Nominated
1999	DGA Award	Directors Guild of America, USA	Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	Empire Award	Empire Awards, UK	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	Golden Camera	Golden Camera, Germany	Millennium Award		Nominated
1999	Silver Ribbon	Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists	Best Foreign Director (Regista del Miglior Film Straniero)	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Director – Motion Picture	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	OFTA Film Award	Online Film & Television Association	Best Picture	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	OFTA Film Award	Online Film & Television Association	Best Drama Picture	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	OFTA Film Award	Online Film & Television Association	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	OFCS Award	Online Film Critics Society Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1999	Milestone Award	PGA Awards			Nominated
1999	PGA Award	PGA Awards	Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1998	TFCA Award	Toronto Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1998	ACCA	Awards Circuit Community Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1998	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1998	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1998	Sierra Award	Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1998	LAFCA Award	Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Saving Private Ryan (1998)	Nominated
1998	Vision Award	PGA Awards	Theatrical Motion Pictures	Amistad (1997)	Nominated
1998	Audience Award	Rembrandt Awards	Best Director	The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)	Nominated
1997	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Children’s Animated Program	Animaniacs (1993)	Nominated
1997	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Special Class Animated Program	Freakazoid! (1995)	Nominated
1997	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		Amistad (1997)	Nominated
1997	OFTA Film Hall of Fame	Online Film & Television Association	Creative		Nominated
1996	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Children’s Animated Program	Animaniacs (1993)	Nominated
1996	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming One Hour or Less)	A Pinky & the Brain Christmas (1995)	Nominated
1995	Life Achievement Award	American Film Institute, USA			Nominated
1995	CEC Award	Cinema Writers Circle Awards, Spain	Best Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1995	Honorary César	César Awards, France			Nominated
1995	Readers’ Choice Award	Kinema Junpo Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1995	ALFS Award	London Critics Circle Film Awards	Director of the Year	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1995	Readers’ Choice Award	Mainichi Film Concours	Best Foreign Language Film	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Director	Jurassic Park (1993)	Nominated
1994	President’s Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA			Nominated
1994	ShoWest Award	ShoWest Convention, USA	Director of the Year		Nominated
1994	Governors’ Award	Society of Camera Operators			Nominated
1994	Amanda	Amanda Awards, Norway	Best Foreign Feature Film (Årets utenlandske spillefilm)	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	Board of the Governors Award	American Society of Cinematographers, USA			Nominated
1994	Yoga Award	Yoga Awards	Worst Foreign Director	Jurassic Park (1993)	Nominated
1994	Jackie Coogan Award	Young Artist Awards			Nominated
1994	Blue Ribbon Award	Blue Ribbon Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	Jurassic Park (1993)	Nominated
1994	CFCA Award	Chicago Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	Czech Lion	Czech Lions	Best Foreign Language Film (Nejlepsí zahranicní film)	Jurassic Park (1993)	Nominated
1994	DFWFCA Award	Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	DGA Award	Directors Guild of America, USA	Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	Hochi Film Award	Hochi Film Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	Hugo	Hugo Awards	Best Dramatic Presentation	Jurassic Park (1993)	Nominated
1994	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Film	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	Readers’ Choice Award	Mainichi Film Concours	Best Foreign Language Film	Jurassic Park (1993)	Nominated
1994	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Picture	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	NSFC Award	National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Director – Motion Picture	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	People’s Choice Award	People’s Choice Awards, USA	People’s Choice Awards Honoree		Nominated
1994	David Lean Award for Direction	BAFTA Awards		Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	BAFTA Film Award	BAFTA Awards	Best Film	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1994	PGA Award	PGA Awards	Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1993	Career Golden Lion	Venice Film Festival			Nominated
1993	BSFC Award	Boston Society of Film Critics Awards	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1993	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Animated Program	Tiny Toon Adventures (1990)	Nominated
1993	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1993	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Film	Jurassic Park (1993)	Nominated
1993	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Director	Jurassic Park (1993)	Nominated
1993	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	Schindler’s List (1993)	Nominated
1991	Daytime Emmy	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Animated Program	Tiny Toon Adventures (1990)	Nominated
1990	Golden Eddie Filmmaker of the Year Award	American Cinema Editors, USA			Nominated
1990	Hugo	Hugo Awards	Best Dramatic Presentation	Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989)	Nominated
1990	Wise Owl Award	Retirement Research Foundation, USA	Television and Theatrical Film Fiction	Dad (1989)	Nominated
1989	American Cinematheque Award	American Cinematheque Gala Tribute			Nominated
1987	Blue Ribbon Award	Blue Ribbon Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	The Color Purple (1985)	Nominated
1987	Christopher Award	Christopher Awards	Best Picture	Empire of the Sun (1987)	Nominated
1987	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	Empire of the Sun (1987)	Nominated
1987	NBR Award	National Board of Review, USA	Best Director	Empire of the Sun (1987)	Nominated
1987	Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award	Academy Awards, USA			Nominated
1986	David	David di Donatello Awards	Best Foreign Producer (Migliore Produttore Straniero)	Back to the Future (1985)	Nominated
1986	DGA Award	Directors Guild of America, USA	Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures	The Color Purple (1985)	Nominated
1986	Academy Fellowship	BAFTA Awards			Nominated
1985	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		The Color Purple (1985)	Nominated
1985	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	The Color Purple (1985)	Nominated
1985	Showmanship Award	Publicists Guild of America	Motion Picture		Nominated
1984	Nocciola d’Oro	Giffoni Film Festival			Nominated
1984	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Film	Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)	Nominated
1983	Blue Ribbon Award	Blue Ribbon Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1983	BSFC Award	Boston Society of Film Critics Awards	Best Director	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1983	David	David di Donatello Awards	Best Foreign Director (Migliore Regista Straniero)	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1983	Fotogramas de Plata	Fotogramas de Plata	Best Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1983	Man of the Year	Hasty Pudding Theatricals, USA			Nominated
1983	Kinema Junpo Award	Kinema Junpo Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1983	Readers’ Choice Award	Kinema Junpo Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1983	NSFC Award	National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA	Best Director	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1983	Sant Jordi	Sant Jordi Awards	Mejor Película Infantil	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1982	ShoWest Award	ShoWest Convention, USA	Director of the Year		Nominated
1982	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Director	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Nominated
1982	Marquee	American Movie Awards	Best Director	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Nominated
1982	BSFC Award	Boston Society of Film Critics Awards	Best Director	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Nominated
1982	Truly Moving Picture Award	Heartland Film		E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1982	Hugo	Hugo Awards	Best Dramatic Presentation	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Nominated
1982	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Film	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1982	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1982	Readers’ Choice Award	Kinema Junpo Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Nominated
1982	LAFCA Award	Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards	Best Director	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)	Nominated
1981	Jupiter Award	Jupiter Award	Best International Film	Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)	Nominated
1978	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Director	Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977)	Nominated
1978	David	David di Donatello Awards	Best Foreign Film (Miglior Film Straniero)	Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977)	Nominated
1974	Best Screenplay	Cannes Film Festival		The Sugarland Express (1974)	Nominated
1973	Best First Film	Taormina International Film Festival		Duel (1971)	Nominated
1973	Grand Prize	Avoriaz Fantastic Film Festival		Duel (1971)	Nominated
1972	Gold Remi Award	WorldFest Houston	Short Subject – Live Action	Amblin’ (1968)	Nominated
1969	CINE Golden Eagle	CINE Competition	Short Films	Amblin’ (1968)	Nominated
1968	Jury Award	Atlanta Film Festival	Best Short Film	Amblin’ (1968)	Nominated