which award did it fetch?
It won 4 Academy Awards
The Right Stuff (film)
"The Right Stuff" won four Academy Awards: for Best Sound Effects Editing (Jay Boekelheide), for Best Film Editing, for Best Original Score and for Best Sound (Mark Berger, Tom Scott, Randy Thom and David MacMillan).
from which profession is frank borman? He is a retired United States Air Force colonel, aeronautical engineer, test pilot, businessman, rancher, and NASA astronaut. do you know the full form of this acronym? National Aeronautics and Space Administration who formed it? UNANSWERABLE of which project was it a part during 1958 to 63? Project Mercury any person from its organization? T. Keith Glennan was any spacecraft used for it? Yes, the  spacecraft was given a name ending with a "7" by its pilot. was it a part of any movie? Yes, it was portrayed in "The Right Stuff". was it successful or faced cancellation at any point of time? Nine of the planned flights were canceled. in what kind of work was the latter person involved? NASA Administrator was this organization an inherited one? Yes, it is inherited from National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA). can you name any member? UNANSWERABLE when was the committee created? March 3, 1915 who directed the above mentioned film? Philip Kaufman release date? 1983 who were casted for it? Ed Harris, Scott Glenn, Sam Shepard, Fred Ward was it a hit or flop? It bombed at the box office with $21.1 million
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The Right Stuff (film) [SEP] Awards and nominations
"The Right Stuff" won four Academy Awards: for Best Sound Effects Editing (Jay Boekelheide), for Best Film Editing, for Best Original Score and for Best Sound (Mark Berger, Tom Scott, Randy Thom and David MacMillan). The film was also nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Sam Shepard), Best Art Direction (Art Direction: Geoffrey Kirkland, Richard Lawrence, W. Stewart Campbell and Peter R. Romero; Set Decoration: George R. Nelson), Best Cinematography (Caleb Deschanel) and Best Picture. The movie was also nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation in 1984. Scott Glenn was also nominated for the New York Film Critics' Award for Best Supporting Actor.