Ingrid Bergman was nominated for the Oscar for Best Actress for the first time with "Battle Bell" in mid 1943, and she was also the first color film starring in her. The following year, she won the 1944 Oscar for Best Actress in "Under the Gas Lamp". After Barbara Stewart lost to Bergman at the Oscar for Best Actress in 1944, she said that she was "a member of Bergman's fan club" and "I am not totally sad not to win the prize because I The favorite actor won this award, and she won it with her acting skills[6]." Bergman was once again nominated for Best Actress Oscar with "St. Mary's Bell" in 1945. This is the third consecutive year that she was nominated for this award. Awards. Bergman had considered playing the role of Maria Veronica Abbey in 1944's "Kingdom Key", but it was eventually performed by Rose Stradner, who was also the role of filmmaker Joseph Mankiewicz The second wife. Later, Bergman was once again nominated for the Oscar for Best Actress with "Jan of Arc", a film independently produced by Walter Weitzer, originally released by RKO Pictures. Since Bergman came to Hollywood, she has interpreted this performance quite well. One of the reasons is that Bergman had performed in Maxwell Anderson's Broadway stage play "Jan of Arc". Partly because of the scandal with Rossellini, the film did not cause widespread repercussions and received severe criticism. It was later trimmed for 45 minutes, and it was not restored into a complete version until 1998, and it was released on DVD in 2004, so later audiences can watch what the director wanted to present. Bergman also starred in Alfred Hitchcock's "Lost and Delirious", "Beauty" and "The Merry Night Lily". During the year of filming "The Merry Night Lily", Bergman met the Italian director Rossellini, and it was also the beginning of their subsequent negative criticism from the public. Bergman was also a student of acting director Michael Chikhov in the 1940s. Coincidentally, Michael Chekhov also performed in "Lost and Delirious" and was therefore nominated for the only Oscar for Best Supporting Actor in his career. In addition to these films, Bergman also performed in the stage plays "Li Liom", "Anna Christie" and "Joan of Lorraine".