Francis Ford Coppola

Award-winning Academy director Francis Ford Coppola’s family shifted to New York at the time he was in their young age, but he took a portion of their roots with them in the type of their middle name that was given to them in respect of their father.

Coppola, who slight polio at the 9 years and he was confined to bed for a year, ready to join the Film University of California.

Their memorable career contains Oscar wins for most excellent screenplay and story for "Patton," available in the year 1970, most excellent modified screenplay for "The Godfather" in the year 1972, and unsurpassed director, best adapted screenplay and best picture for "The Godfather Part II" in the year 1974.

In the year 2010, the Academy even provided them the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award that is for "imaginative producers whose work bodies show a constantly good quality of motion production picture.

Carmine Coppola was the initial flutist with the assistant conductor, Detroit Symphony Orchestra and arranger for the radio show "Ford Sunday Evening Hour", even won an award Oscar — for most excellent inventive and spectacular score for their work on the film of their son "The Godfather Part II."

The children of director even are in the biz. On the other hand, Daughter Sofia got the 2003 Oscar for paramount creative screenplay for "Lost in Translation” that even gained their best director and finest picture nominations, and Roman son was designated for finest original screenplay in the year 2012 for "Moonrise Kingdom."

Francis Ford Coppola even pointed out their Detroit heritage with their film "Tucker: The Man and His Dream" in 1998 regarding automaker Preston Tucker, whose corporation their father had spend in, though it unsuccessful to thrive.