Oscar-Winning Producer Arthur Cohn Dies at 98

Arthur Cohn, a highly decorated Swiss producer celebrated for his six Academy Award-winning films, has passed away at 98. His legacy includes producing Vittorio de Sica's 'The Garden of the Finzi-Continis,' which earned an Oscar for best foreign film for Italy. Cohn also brought Oscar-winning productions like Ivory Coast's 'Black and White in Color' and Switzerland's 'Dangerous Moves' to the screen.

His diverse filmography also featured Oscar-winning documentaries such as 'Sky Above and Mud Beneath,' Barbara Kopple's 'American Dream,' and 'One Day in September.' Other notable productions include the Oscar-nominated 'Central Station' and 'The Chorus,' showcasing his consistent ability to champion critically acclaimed cinema.

Cohn's career was marked by numerous accolades, including a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and honors from film festivals worldwide. His father, Marcus Cohn, was also recognized for his humanitarian efforts during World War II. Arthur Cohn began his career in journalism and screenwriting before establishing himself as a prolific and influential film producer.