▲The most famous Oscar tie happened in 1969, when Barbra Streisand (left) and Katharine Hepburn (right) both won Best Actress.

▲Time to start off with the Academy Awards. The first Oscar draw happened in 1932, when Fredric March (left) and Wallace Beery (right) both won Best Actor, for 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' and 'The Champ,' respectively.

▲Two outsider films both won Best Short Film in 1995. Peter Capaldi (left) won for 'Franz Kafka's It's a Wonderful Life,' while Peggy Rajski (right) won for 'Trevor.'

▲Two films both won Best Documentary in 1987. 'Time Is All You've Got,' directed by Brigitte Berman (left), and Lee Grant's (right) 'Down and Out' won the awards.

▲Now on to the Golden Globes. The first tie took place in 1948, when 'Johnny Belinda' (top) won Best Picture. It was tied with 'The Treasure of the Sierra Madre' (bottom).

▲Co-stars George Burns (right) and Walter Matthau (left) both won Best Actor for their performances in 'The Sunshine Boys.'

▲The exact same thing happened a year later, when Ellen Burstyn (right) and Maggie Smith (left) both won Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy.

▲Diane Keaton (left) won Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy for 'Annie Hall.' She tied with Marsha Mason (right), for her performance in 'The Goodbye Girl.'

▲The most recent Oscar tie took place in 2013, when 'Zero Dark Thirty' and 'Skyfall' both won Best Sound Editing. Paul N.J. Ottosson (left) tied with Per Hallberg (right) and Karen Baker Landers (center).

▲In 1984, Tom Courtenay (left) and Robert Duvall (right) both won Best Actor in a Drama.

▲In 2002, Ron Howard (left) and Baz Luhrmann (right) both won the Best Director trophy. Howard won for 'A Beautiful Mind,' and Baz won for 'Moulin Rouge!'

▲Just a year later, two legendary actors shared the stage after they tied for Best Actor. Day-Lewis (right) won for 'Gangs of New York,' and Nicholson (left) won for his performance in 'About Schmidt.'

▲The craziest part is that it happened twice in one night. Jodie Foster (left), Shirley MacLaine (center), and Sigourney Weaver (right) all won Best Actress in a Drama.

▲The year 1989 saw a first in award show history, with three people winning Best Actor in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy. Michael J. Fox (left), Judd Hirsch (right), and Richard Mulligan (center), all share the award.

▲In 2006, Amy Adams (left) and Michelle Williams (right) won Best Supporting Actress, for 'Junebug' and 'Brokeback Mountain' respectively.

▲The same year, two wonderful women won Best Supporting Actress. Joan Allen (right) won for 'Pleasantville,' and Kathy Bates (left) took a trophy home for 'Primary Colors.'

▲Now for the Critics' Choice Awards. The award show has seen many ties over the years, starting in 1996, when Ed Harris (left) and Kevin Spacey (right) both won Best Supporting Actor.

▲In 1999, Pixar and Dreamworks both won Best Animated Feature. 'A Bug's Life' (top) won for Pixar, while 'The Prince of Egypt' (bottom) won for Dreamworks.

▲The writers went against each other in 2016, with Chazelle (right) and Lonergan (left) both winning Best Original Screenplay.

▲2019's show saw two terrific ties. The first was between Amy Adams (left) and Patricia Arquette (right), who both won Best Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television.

▲In 2010, Streep (left) shared a trophy for the second time, winning Best Actress with Sandra Bullock (right).

▲Two years after they faced off in 'The Devil Wears Prada,' Streep (left) and Hathaway (right) both won Best Actress. Streep won for 'Doubt,' and Hathaway won for 'Rachel Getting Married.'

▲

Perhaps the biggest moment of the night, a rising actress faced off with a veteran—and both won. Gaga (right) took home Best Actress for 'A Star Is Born,' while Close (left) tied for her performance in 'The Wife.'

▲In 2012, Janusz Kaminski (left) and Emmanuel Lubezki (right) both won Best Cinematography. Kaminski won for his work on 'War Horse,' while Lubezki took home the trophy for 'The Tree of Life.'

▲

Believe it or not, sometimes the stars have to share. Many actors and filmmakers have tied at award shows, sharing the stage and the trophy in the process. Having a hard time remembering? Well there are some quite recent examples, and some very famous ones from the past, as you'll see in this gallery.

Click on to meet the celebs who have shared trophies at award shows.

▲

In 1950, two films won Best Documentary Short. James L. Shute won for 'A Chance to Live,' and Chuck Jones (pictured) won for 'So Much for So Little.'