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The 36 pages that link to Palme d’Or, each with the reason it gives.

• Francis Ford CoppolaRelated: Coppola won it for The Conversation and Apocalypse Now, a rare double achievement.

• The ConversationRelated: The Conversation shared the 1974 Palme d’Or with Francis Ford Coppola’s The Godfather Part II.

• Apocalypse NowRelated: The film’s shared 1979 award marked its early international recognition.

• Steven SoderberghRelated: Sex, Lies, and Videotape won the 1989 Palme d'Or, an exceptional achievement for a debut feature.

• Chen KaigeRelated: Chen shared the 1993 award for Farewell My Concubine with Bille August’s The Best Intentions.

• Michael HanekeRelated: Haneke won it for both The White Ribbon and Amour.

• Taxi DriverRelated: Taxi Driver won the Palme d’Or in 1976, giving the film major international recognition.

• Jane CampionRelated: Campion won it for The Piano, becoming the first woman to receive the award.

• Andrzej WajdaRelated: Wajda’s Man of Iron won the 1981 Palme d’Or, linking his cinema to a major political moment.

• The TenantRelated: The Tenant competed for this award at the 1976 festival.

• 2046Related: The film’s Cannes competition placement brought it into a prominent international awards context.

• Apichatpong WeerasethakulRelated: Uncle Boonmee made him the first Thai director to win the festival’s top prize.

• Farewell My ConcubineRelated: Farewell My Concubine shared the 1993 prize, bringing it major international recognition.

• Shōhei ImamuraRelated: Imamura won it twice, for The Ballad of Narayama and The Eel.

• Jacques DemyRelated: The Umbrellas of Cherbourg won it in 1964, bringing Demy major international recognition.

• Mike LeighRelated: Secrets & Lies won the award in 1996, marking a major international recognition of Leigh’s cinema.

• The Tin DrumRelated: The Tin Drum shared the 1979 prize, marking its major festival recognition.

• Yılmaz GüneyRelated: Yol shared the 1982 Palme d’Or, bringing Güney’s work major international recognition.

• Francesco RosiRelated: Rosi received the Palme d’Or in 1972 for The Mattei Affair, bringing international recognition to his method.

• Ken LoachRelated: Loach won it for The Wind That Shakes the Barley and I, Daniel Blake.

• Mikhail KalatozovRelated: The Cranes Are Flying received the award in 1958, bringing Kalatozov international recognition.

• Nuri Bilge CeylanRelated: Ceylan won it for Winter Sleep in 2014.

• Theo AngelopoulosRelated: Angelopoulos won it in 1998 for Eternity and a Day.

• Céline SciammaRelated: Portrait of a Lady on Fire won the festival’s Queer Palm, bringing wider attention to her work.

• Emir KusturicaRelated: Kusturica won it for When Father Was Away on Business and Underground.

• Keisuke KinoshitaRelated: Kinoshita’s 1958 festival award preceded the prize’s current name and established his global standing.

• Khwaja Ahmad AbbasRelated: Neecha Nagar, whose story Abbas wrote, shared the festival’s first Palme d’Or in 1946.

• Maurice PialatRelated: Pialat won it in 1987 for Under the Sun of Satan.

• Costa-GavrasRelated: Missing won the Palme d'Or, extending the international recognition of his political filmmaking.

• Dardenne brothersRelated: The brothers won it for Rosetta and The Child, an exceptional double recognition.

• Hirokazu Kore-edaRelated: Shoplifters received this prize in 2018, marking Kore-eda’s largest international festival honor.