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Universal’s ‘Oppenheimer’ Dominates Academy Awards with Seven Wins, Including Best Picture





Universal’s “Oppenheimer” Wins Seven Academy Awards

Universal’s “Oppenheimer” Wins Seven Academy Awards

Best Picture and More

Universal’s “Oppenheimer” emerged as a big winner at the prestigious 96th Annual Academy Awards held at Ovation Hollywood on March 10, 2024. Christopher Nolan’s biopic about the father of the atomic bomb, J. Robert Oppenheimer, not only took home the coveted Best Picture award but also triumphed in six other categories.

The Victorious Categories

Among the seven awards brought home by “Oppenheimer,” the film was honored for Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor. In addition, the film dazzled the audience with its exceptional film editing, cinematography, score, and the visionary direction of Christopher Nolan himself.

The Success of “Poor Things”

Another film that garnered significant attention and recognition was “Poor Things” by Disney and Searchlight. This captivating production secured a whopping four awards, including the prestigious Best Actress title. The film’s flawless makeup and hairstyling, intricate production design, and mesmerizing costume design displayed a true depth of artistry.

Unforgettable Moments

The grippings moments of 96th Annual Academy Awards will remain etched in the memory of viewers worldwide. The remarkable moments of hilarity, emotions, and amazement added a unique touch to the gala. Renowned host Jimmy Kimmel skillfully led the evening, employing clever comedic beats aimed not only at the nominees and celebrities in attendance but also at the past Oscars mishaps.

A memorable jest occurred during the ceremony, when the 50th anniversary of an Oscar streaker was playfully echoed by the eccentricities of the best costume award presentation by a playful and nearly naked John Cena.

A Night of Firsts

The evening began with a significant first, as Da’Vine Joy Randolph took home the Best Supporting Actress award for her heartwrenching performance in Alexander Payne’s “The Holdovers.” This emotional and remarkable moment signaled the commencement of many more extraordinary performances to be honored.

Noteworthy Achievements

While “Oppenheimer” celebrated its victory, its talented cast proved its excellence, with Robert Downey Jr. winning the Best Supporting Actor award for his staggeringly powerful portrayal of Lewis Strauss. Meanwhile, the accomplished Cillian Murphy received the Best Actor award for his captivating performance in the same film.

Not to be overlooked, Emma Stone was recognized with the Best Actress award, marking her second triumph in the category. Stone delivered an unforgettable performance in the mesmerizing cinematic wonder, “Poor Things.”

Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie,” which was left out of the esteemed best directing category, still managed to capture the hearts of many, winning the Best Original Song award for the soul-stirring “What Was I Made For?” performed by Billie Eilish and Finneas O’Connell.

Complete List of Winners

  • Best Supporting Actress: Da’Vine Joy Randolph, “The Holdovers”
  • Best Animated Short: “War Is Over!”
  • Best Animated Feature: “The Boy and the Heron”
  • Best Original Screenplay: “Anatomy of a Fall”
  • Best Adapted Screenplay: “American Fiction”
  • Best Makeup and Hairstyling: “Poor Things”
  • Best Production Design: “Poor Things”
  • Best Costume Design: “Poor Things”
  • Best International Feature: “The Zone of Interest”
  • Best Supporting Actor: Robert Downey Jr., “Oppenheimer”
  • Best Visual Effects: “Godzilla Minus One”
  • Best Film Editing: “Oppenheimer”
  • Best: Documentary (Short Subject): “The Last Repair Shop”
  • Best Documentary Feature: “20 Days in Mariupol”
  • Best Cinematography: “Oppenheimer”
  • Best Short Film (Live Action): “The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar”
  • Best Sound: “The Zone of Interest”
  • Best Score: “Oppenheimer”
  • Best Song: “What Was I Made For?” from “Barbie”
  • Best Actor: Cillian Murphy, “Oppenheimer”
  • Best Director: Christopher Nolan, “Oppenheimer”
  • Best Actress: Emma Stone, “Poor Things”
  • Best Picture: “Oppenheimer”

Disclosure

Comcast, the parent company of NBCUniversal and CNBC, played a significant role as the parent company responsible for this incredible award ceremony.


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