The film also was nominated for Best Comedy in the 1966 Laurel Awards where it was awarded a fourth place finish.

Wilder had previously received the Laurel Award in 1957 for his screenwriting partnership with Charles Brackett.

The film was also successful at the 1970 Laurel Awards.

In 1982 it received the 22nd "Laurel Award" which is granted by a committee for excellent design.

The film won a Laurel Award as 1959's "Sleeper of the Year".

The Laurel Awards were cinema awards to honor pictures, actors, actresses, directors and composers.

Stewart and Maureen O'Hara were also nominated for their performances by the Laurel Awards.

Taylor-Young was nominated for a Laurel Award for her performance in the film.

In 1975, he became the first writer to be given the Screen Writers Guild's Laurel Award posthumously.

In 1973, Rose's lifetime achievements were recognized by the Writer's Guild with their "Laurel Award."