Academy Juvenile Award the year 1934." Beginning her film career at the age of three, in 1934 Temple had attained child stardom in such films as "Stand Up and Cheer!", "Little Miss Marker", "Baby Take a Bow" and "Bright Eyes". Just six years old on the night she accepted her honorary statuette, Temple became the youngest recipient ever to be honored by the Academy, a distinction she still holds to this day. The 11th Annual Academy Awards recognized both Deanna Durbin and Mickey Rooney with the Juvenile Award honoring "their significant contribution in bringing to the screen the spirit and personification of youth".
Shirley Temple at season's end in September 1961. Temple continued to work on television, making guest appearances on "The Red Skelton Show", "Sing Along with Mitch", and other shows. In January 1965, she portrayed a social worker in a pilot called "Go Fight City Hall" that was never released. In 1999, she hosted the "AFI's 100 Years...100 Stars" awards show on CBS, and, in 2001, served as a consultant on an ABC-TV production of her autobiography, "Child Star: The Shirley Temple Story." Motivated by the popularity of "Storybook" and television broadcasts of Temple's films, the Ideal Toy Company released a new version