The 96th Academy Awards unfolded in a spectacle of glamour and excitement, celebrating the best achievements in the world of cinema. Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” and the thought-provoking “Poor Things” emerged as the frontrunners, with Oppenheimer sweeping an impressive seven Oscars, while Poor Things secured victories in four categories. Let’s dive into the full list of winners from a night dedicated to honoring outstanding cinematic achievements.
Best Picture: “Oppenheimer”
Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” claimed the prestigious title of Best Picture, solidifying its place as a cinematic masterpiece. The film’s compelling storytelling, combined with outstanding performances and production, captured the hearts of the Academy voters and the global audience.
Best Director: Christopher Nolan for “Oppenheimer”
Nolan’s visionary direction and storytelling prowess earned him the Oscar for Best Director. His ability to navigate the complexities of J. Robert Oppenheimer’s life and the creation of the atomic bomb was recognized as a triumph in cinematic artistry.
Best Original Screenplay: Christopher Nolan for “Oppenheimer”
In addition to Best Picture and Best Director, Christopher Nolan also took home the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay. The intricate narrative and thought-provoking script of “Oppenheimer” left a lasting impression on both critics and audiences alike.
Source: Business Standard
Best Actor in a Leading Role: Cillian Murphy as J. Robert Oppenheimer (“Oppenheimer”)
Cillian Murphy’s outstanding portrayal of J. Robert Oppenheimer earned him the accolade of Best Actor in a Leading Role. His nuanced performance brought depth and humanity to the complex character, resonating with audiences and the Academy.
SOURCE:- BBC NEWS
Best Cinematography: Hoyte van Hoytema for “Oppenheimer”
The visually stunning “Oppenheimer” owed much of its cinematic brilliance to the artistry of Hoyte van Hoytema, who won the Oscar for Best Cinematography. The film’s breathtaking visuals and meticulously crafted shots added to the immersive experience of Oppenheimer’s world.
Best Production Design: Nathan Crowley and Kathy Lucas for “Oppenheimer”
Nathan Crowley and Kathy Lucas were honored with the Oscar for Best Production Design for their exceptional work on “Oppenheimer.” The duo’s attention to historical accuracy and detail brought the world of the Manhattan Project to life on the big screen.
Best Original Score: Hans Zimmer for “Oppenheimer”
Hans Zimmer’s emotive and powerful score for “Oppenheimer” earned him the Oscar for Best Original Score. Zimmer’s music played a pivotal role in enhancing the emotional impact of the film, contributing to its overall success.
On the other hand, “Poor Things,” directed by Yorgos Lanthimos, secured victories in four categories:
Best Actress in a Leading Role: Emma Stone as Belle Baxter (“Poor Things”)
Best Adapted Screenplay: Tony McNamara for “Poor Things”
Best Costume Design: Jacqueline Durran for “Poor Things”
Best Makeup and Hairstyling: Nadia Stacey and Angela Wells for “Poor Things”
The 96th Academy Awards were a night to remember, celebrating the diverse and impactful stories brought to life on the silver screen. From the gripping historical drama of “Oppenheimer” to the whimsical world of “Poor Things,” these films have left an indelible mark on the cinematic landscape, showcasing the immense talent within the film industry.
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