Question: What 1955 CinemaScope film resulted in an Academy Award nomination for Jack Stubbs?

Context articles: Count Three and Pray (film)
Jack Stubbs
Battle Cry (film)
The Inn of the Sixth Happiness
Wichita (film)
The Gazebo
Untamed (1955 film)
Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing (film)
Billy Budd (film)
The Eddy Duchin Story

Count Three and Pray is a 1955 CinemaScope western film starring Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward (in her film debut) and Raymond Burr.
 The film was directed by George Sherman.
 It was based on the story "Calico Pony" (also the working title of the film by Herb Meadow).
 It premiered in Woodward's home town, Greenville, South Carolina, at the Paris Theatre.
Jack Stubbs (April 6, 1913 – February 2, 1997) was an American set decorator, who was born in Scotland.
 He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Art Direction for the film "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing".
Battle Cry is a 1955 CinemaScope film, starring Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, James Whitmore, Tab Hunter, Anne Francis, Dorothy Malone, Raymond Massey, and Mona Freeman.
 The movie is based on the novel by former Marine Leon Uris, who also wrote the screenplay, and was produced and directed by Raoul Walsh.
 The film was shot at Camp Pendleton, California and featured a large amount of cooperation from the United States Marine Corps.
The Inn of the Sixth Happiness is a 1958 DeLuxe Color 20th Century Fox CinemaScope film based on the true story of Gladys Aylward, a tenacious British maid, who became a missionary in China during the tumultuous years leading up to World War II.
 Directed by Mark Robson, who received an Academy Award for Best Director nomination, the film stars Ingrid Bergman as Aylward and Curt Jürgens as her love interest, Colonel Lin Nan, a Chinese officer with a Dutch father.
 Robert Donat, who played the mandarin of the town in which Aylward lived, died before the film was released.
 The musical score was composed and conducted by Malcolm Arnold.
 The cinematography was by Freddie Young.
Wichita is a 1955 CinemaScope Technicolor Western film directed by Jacques Tourneur and starring Joel McCrea as Wyatt Earp.
 The film won a Golden Globe Award for Best Outdoor Drama.
 The supporting cast features Vera Miles, Lloyd Bridges, Edgar Buchanan, Peter Graves, Jack Elam and Mae Clarke.
The Gazebo is a 1959 black comedy CinemaScope film about a married couple who are being blackmailed.
 It was based on the play of the same name by Alec Coppel and directed by George Marshall.
 Helen Rose was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Costume Design, Black-and-White.
 According to MGM records, the film earned $1,860,000 in North America and $1,450,000 elsewhere, making a profit of $628,000.
Untamed is a 1955 CinemaScope adventure film made by Twentieth Century-Fox in DeLuxe Color.
 It was directed by Henry King and produced by William A. Bacher, Bert E. Friedlob and Gerd Oswald as associate producer.
 The screenplay was by William A. Bacher, Michael Blankfort, Frank Fenton and Talbot Jennings from a 1950 novel by Helga Moray.
 The music score was by Franz Waxman and the cinematography by Leo Tover.
Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing is a 1955 Deluxe color American drama-romance film in CinemaScope.
 Set in 1949–50 in Hong Kong, it tells the story of a married, but separated, American reporter Mark Elliot (played by William Holden), who falls in love with a Eurasian doctor Han Suyin originally from China (played by Jennifer Jones), only to encounter prejudice from her family and from Hong Kong society.
Billy Budd is a 1962 CinemaScope film produced, directed, and co-written by Peter Ustinov.
 Adapted from the stage play version of Herman Melville's short novel "Billy Budd", it starred Terence Stamp as Billy Budd, Robert Ryan as John Claggart, and Ustinov as Captain Vere.
 In his film debut, Stamp was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, and received a Golden Globe Award for Most Promising Male Newcomer.
 The film was nominated for four BAFTAs.
The Eddy Duchin Story is a 1956 Technicolor film biopic of band leader and pianist Eddy Duchin.
 It was directed by George Sidney, written by Samuel A. Taylor, and starred Tyrone Power and Kim Novak.
 Harry Stradling Sr. received an Academy Award nomination for his cinematography in the CinemaScope film.
 The film received four nominations in total and was one of the highest-grossing films of 1956.
 Incorporating signature elements of Duchin's style into his own original style, Carmen Cavallaro performed the piano music for the film.