Oscars 2023: List of winners and nominees By Jordan Freiman Updated on: March 13, 2023 / 11:26 PM / CBS News https://www.cbsnews.com/news/oscars-2023-winners-list-nominees/ "Everything Everywhere All at Once" completed its sweep of major industry awards at the 95th Academy Awards Sunday night. The genre-defying film took home the Oscars for best picture and best director, and several cast members earned individual acting awards. Jimmy Kimmel returned to host the Oscars for the third time, with the ceremony being broadcast live from the Dolby Theater in Los Angeles. "Everything Everywhere All at Once," co-written and co-directed by Daniel Scheinert and Daniel Kwan, came into the night with the most nominations, and had already won the top prizes given out by the Screen Actors Guild, Directors Guild, Producers Guild and Writers Guild. The cast has also won accolades throughout awards season. Michelle Yeoh, Jamie Lee Curtis and Ke Huy Quan took home individual Screen Actors Guild Awards, before Quan and Curtis went on to win Oscars for best supporting actor and best supporting actress Sunday night, and Yeoh was honored with the Oscar for best actress. A full list of winners and nominees is below: Best picture "Everything Everywhere All at Once" — Winner "All Quiet on the Western Front" "Avatar: The Way of Water" "The Banshees of Inisherin" "Elvis" "The Fabelmans" "Tár" "Top Gun: Maverick" "Triangle of Sadness" "Women Talking" Best actor Brendan Fraser, "The Whale" — Winner Colin Farrell, "The Banshees of Inisherin" Austin Butler, "Elvis" Bill Nighy, "Living" Paul Mescal, "Aftersun" Best actress Michelle Yeoh, "Everything Everywhere All at Once" — Winner Ana de Armas, "Blonde" Cate Blanchett, "Tár" Andrea Riseborough, "To Leslie" Michelle Williams, "The Fabelmans" Best director Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, "Everything Everywhere All at Once" — Winner Martin McDonagh, "The Banshees of Inisherin" Steven Spielberg, "The Fabelmans" Todd Field, "Tár" Ruben Ostlund, "Triangle of Sadness" Best supporting actor Ke Huy Quan, "Everything Everywhere All at Once" — Winner Brian Tyree Henry, "Causeway" Judd Hirsch, "The Fabelmans" Brendan Gleeson, "Banshees on Inisherin" Barry Keoghan, "Banshees of Inisherin" Best supporting actress Jamie Lee Curtis, "Everything Everywhere All at Once" — Winner Angela Bassett, "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever" Hong Chau, "The Whale" Kerry Condon, "The Banshees of Inisherin" Stephanie Hsu, "Everything Everywhere All at Once" International film "All Quiet on the Western Front" (Germany) — Winner "Argentina, 1985" (Argentina) "Close" (Belgium) "EO" (Poland) "The Quiet Girl" (Ireland) Best animated feature "Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio" — Winner "Marcel the Shell With Shoes On" "Puss in Boots: The Last Wish" "The Sea Beast" "Turning Red" Original screenplay "Everything Everywhere All at Once" — Winner "The Banshees of Inisherin" "The Fabelmans" "Tár" "Triangle of Sadness" Adapted screenplay "Women Talking" — Winner "All Quiet on the Western Front" "Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery" "Living" "Top Gun: Maverick" Visual effects "Avatar: The Way of Water" — Winner "Top Gun: Maverick" "The Batman" "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever" "All Quiet on the Western Front" Original score Volker Bertelmann, "All Quiet on the Western Front" — Winner Justin Hurwitz, "Babylon" Carter Burwell, "The Banshees of Inisherin" Son Lux, "Everything Everywhere All at Once" John Williams, "The Fabelmans" Original song "Naatu Naatu" from "RRR" — Winner "Applause," from "Tell It Like a Woman" "Hold My Hand," from "Top Gun: Maverick" "Lift Me Up" from "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever" "This Is a Life" from "Everything Everywhere All at Once" Documentary feature "Navalny" — Winner "All That Breathes" "All the Beauty and the Bloodshed" "Fire of Love" "A House Made of Splinters" Documentary short subject "The Elephant Whisperers" — Winner "Haulout" "How Do You Measure a Year?" "The Martha Mitchell Effect" "Stranger at the Gate" Cinematography James Friend, "All Quiet on the Western Front" — Winner Darius Khondj, "Bardo, False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths" Mandy Walker, "Elvis" Roger Deakins, "Empire of Light" Florian Hoffmeister, "Tár" Costume design "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever" — Winner "Babylon" "Elvis" "Everything Everywhere All at Once" "Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris" Animated short "The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse" — Winner "The Flying Sailor" "Ice Merchants" "My Year of Dicks" "An Ostrich Told Me the World is Fake and I Think I Believe It" Live action short "An Irish Goodbye" — Winner "Ivalu" "Le Pupille" "Night Ride" "The Red Suitcase" Film editing "Everything Everywhere All at Once" — Winner "The Banshees of Inisherin" "Elvis" "Tár" "Top Gun: Maverick" Sound "Top Gun: Maverick" — Winner "All Quiet on the Western Front" "Avatar: The Way of Water" "The Batman" "Elvis" Production design "All Quiet on the Western Front" — Winner "Avatar: The Way of Water" "Babylon" "Elvis" "The Fabelmans" Makeup and hairstyling "The Whale" — Winner "All Quiet on the Western Front" "The Batman" "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever" "Elvis" ------------------------------------------------------ Oscars 2023 Winners: The Complete List The list of winners for the 95th Academy Awards. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/12/movies/oscars-winners-list.html Michelle Yeoh accepting the best-actress Oscar for her performance in “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” which swept most of the top categories at Sunday night’s ceremony.Credit...Todd Heisler/The New York Times By Gabe Cohn March 12, 2023 The 95th Academy Awards were held Sunday night at the Dolby Theater in Los Angeles. “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” the proudly weird sci-fi movie from Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, swept most of the top categories, including best picture and directing. Michelle Yeoh, that movie’s star, won the best actress award, becoming the first Asian actress ever to win that honor. The other lead acting prize went to Brendan Fraser (“The Whale”), also a first-time winner. (Perhaps the biggest winner of all: A24, the studio behind both of those movies.) Earlier victories went to “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio,” which won for best animated feature; Ke Huy Quan and Jamie Lee Curtis, each first-time winners for supporting roles in “Everything Everywhere All at Once”; “Navalny,” which picked up the best documentary feature statuette; the costume designer Ruth E. Carter, who became the first Black woman to have won two Oscars (this time for “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever”); “All Quiet on the Western Front,” which won several awards in the first half of the show, including for best international feature, production design and cinematography; and Sarah Polley, who won the best adapted screenplay honor for “Women Talking.” See below for a full list of winners. Best Picture “Everything Everywhere All at Once” (Daniel Kwan, Daniel Scheinert and Jonathan Wang, producers) Best Director Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, “Everything Everywhere All at Once” Best Actress Michelle Yeoh, “Everything Everywhere All at Once” Best Actor Brendan Fraser, “The Whale” Best Supporting Actress Jamie Lee Curtis, “Everything Everywhere All at Once” Best Supporting Actor Ke Huy Quan, “Everything Everywhere All at Once” Original Screenplay “Everything Everywhere All at Once” (Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert) Adapted Screenplay “Women Talking” (Sarah Polley) Editing “Everything Everywhere All at Once” (Paul Rogers) Original Song “Naatu Naatu,” by M.M. Keeravaani and Chandrabose (“RRR”) Original Score “All Quiet on the Western Front” (Volker Bertelmann) Animated Short “The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse” (Charlie Mackesy and Matthew Freud) Costume Design “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” (Ruth E. Carter) Makeup and Hairstyling “The Whale” (Adrien Morot, Judy Chin and Annemarie Bradley) Cinematography “All Quiet on the Western Front” (James Friend) Live-Action Short “An Irish Goodbye” (Tom Berkeley and Ross White) Visual Effects “Avatar: The Way of Water” (Joe Letteri, Richard Baneham, Eric Saindon and Daniel Barrett) International Feature “All Quiet on the Western Front,” Germany (Edward Berger) Sound “Top Gun: Maverick” (Mark Weingarten, James Mather, Al Nelson, Chris Burdon and Mark Taylor) Production Design “All Quiet on the Western Front” (Christian M. Goldbeck and Ernestine Hipper) Documentary Feature “Navalny” (Daniel Roher, Odessa Rae, Diane Becker, Melanie Miller and Shane Boris) Documentary Short “The Elephant Whisperers” (Kartiki Gonsalves and Guneet Monga) Animated Feature “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio” Gabe Cohn writes about movies, television and other topics related to culture and the arts. He joined The Times in 2017. ------------------------------------------------------ Mar 12, 2023 4:59pm PT ‘Everything Everywhere All at Once’ Dominates Oscars With Seven Wins, Including Best Picture By Brent Lang, William Earl https://variety.com/2023/awards/awards/oscar-winners-2023-list-1235548935/ “Everything Everywhere All at Once” was named best picture at the 95th Academy Awards on Sunday, capping off an improbable awards season run by winning the movie business’s highest honor. The film, a gonzo adventure about a Chinese-American laundromat owner grappling with an IRS audit and inter-dimensional attackers, earned seven statues, including original screenplay and directing honors for its creators Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert (collectively known as the Daniels). The victory is a triumph for A24, the indie studio that pushed the zany film to an impressive $100 million at the box office, a stunning achievement at a time when the market for arthouse movies has shriveled. The studio also managed the rare feat of nabbing all four acting honors — three of which were won by “Everything Everywhere All at Once” and one by “The Whale.” It was a night of comebacks and reassessments. “Everything Everywhere All at Once’s” Michelle Yeoh became the first Asian woman to be recognized as best actress. The honor came after a long career in martial arts and action movies like “Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon” and “Yes, Madam.” “Ladies, don’t ever let anyone tell you that you are past your prime,” Yeoh said. “For all the little boys and girls who look like me watching tonight, this is a beacon of hope and possibilities,” she added. Brendan Fraser took best actor honors for his performance as a morbidly obese man trying to reconnect with his estranged daughter in “The Whale.” Fraser, once a prominent actor known for his work in popcorn flicks such as “George of the Jungle” and “The Mummy,” had spent the last decade and change away from the spotlight dealing with health and personal struggles. His win continues his remarkable resurgence. “I started in this business 30 years ago, and this – they certainly didn’t come easily to me, but there was a facility that I didn’t appreciate at the time until it stopped,” Fraser said, acknowledging his career setbacks. He thanked his director Darren Aronofsky for “throwing me a creative lifeline and hauling me aboard.” Ke Huy Quan won best supporting actor for his performance as Yeoh’s frazzled husband in “Everything Everywhere All at Once.” A former child star who appeared in “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” and “The Goonies,” Quan had given up on acting in recent years, frustrated by his lack of opportunities. Accepting his award, he fought back tears while sharing his personal history. “My journey started on a boat,” he said. “I spent a year in a refugee camp and somehow I ended up here on Hollywood’s biggest stage. They say stories like this only happen in the movies. I cannot believe it’s happening to me. This is the American dream.” “Dreams are something that you have to believe in,” he added. “I almost gave up on mine. To all of you out there, please keep your dreams alive.” Jamie Lee Curtis, a veteran headliner of horror hits such as “Halloween” and the daughter of Hollywood legends Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis, won best supporting actress for her turn as an IRS inspector in “Everything Everywhere All at Once.” Curtis dedicated her statue “to all of the people who have supported the genre movies that I’ve made for all these years” and also acknowledged her family history in entertainment, noting, “my mother and my father were both nominated for Oscars in different categories.” Choking up, she ended with: “I just won an Oscar.” With its multiverse storyline, and off-beat touches such as a character with hot dog hands and weaponized dildos, “Everything Everywhere All at Once” represents a radical departure from the kind of staid prestige fare that historically dominated the Oscars, but the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences has changed dramatically in recent years. In the wake of the#OscarsSoWhite controversy after no actors of color were nominated in two consecutive years, the Academy made a big push in 2016 to diversify the pool of voters. In subsequent years its membership has gotten younger, and now includes more people of color and women. The ceremony unfolded at a tense time for Hollywood. As consumers have shifted away from cable and towards subscription streaming services, major studios and their corporate parents have spent a lot of time and coin launching their own in-house Netflix challengers. The entertainment industry has also undergone a period of consolidation, with Discovery merging with WarnerMedia, Disney buying much of 21st Century Fox and Amazon snatching MGM, deals that in the first two cases left the purchaser with a lot of debt on their balance sheet. Investors have become increasingly concerned that major media companies are over-leveraged and that the new ways that they are making money with streaming have failed to replace the old ways they once profited from such as cable subscriptions and movie ticket sales. That’s hurt the share prices of everyone from Netflix to Disney to the newly rechristened Warner Bros. Discovery, sparking a period of layoffs and cost-cutting. With a possible recession looming and studios facing tangled labor negotiations with the unions representing writers, directors and actors that could lead to strikes, there were dark clouds gathering that could have overshadowed the Oscars’ celebratory air. Presiding over it all and (mostly) keeping things light and breezy was Jimmy Kimmel, returning for the third time as the host of the Oscars. The late night comic wasted no time bringing up the big moment from last year’s ceremony, when Will Smith charged the stage and slapped Chris Rock for making a joke about his wife Jada Pinkett Smith’s bald head (Pinkett Smith suffers from alopecia which leads to hair loss). “If anyone in this theater commits an act of violence at any point during this show you will be awarded the Oscar for best actor and permitted to give a 19-minute-long speech,” Kimmel joked. “If anything unpredictable or violent happens during the ceremony, just do what you did last year — nothing,” he added. “Sit there and do absolutely nothing. Maybe even give the assailant a hug.” “All Quiet on the Western Front,” an adaptation of Erich Maria Remarque’s novel about trench life during World War I, picked up four Oscars, including the prize for best international features. Other major winners included “Pinocchio,” Guillermo del Toro’s stop-motion musical, which was named best animated film, as well as “Women Talking,” which earned best adapted screenplay for Sarah Polley. “Navalny,” a look at Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, won best documentary. Yulia Navalny, the imprisoned politician’s wife, came to the stage after the award was announced with a message aimed at Vladimir Putin. “I’m dreaming of the day when you will be free and our country will be free,” she said. The Oscars did opt not to wade fully into international affairs. For the second year in a row, the program turned down overtures by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to address the global audience about his country’s struggles against Russia’s illegal invasion. This year’s crop of best picture nominees included smaller films such as “Triangle of Sadness” and “Tár,” but also several popular favorites like “Top Gun: Maverick” and “Avatar: The Way of Water.” It’s unclear how much the inclusion of these blockbusters will lift this year’s viewership, but the Oscars have been on a ratings nosedive. Last year’s telecast drew an audience of 16.6 million, the second-lowest ratings in its history. In contrast, in 2014, the Oscars drew 43 million viewers, a sign of the telecast’s precipitous drop in popularity. The Oscars made some notable cosmetic changes, subbing in a champagne-colored carpet for the usual red one. That choice, however, led to some last minute scrambling after a rainy weekend left organizers cutting up sections of the carpet that had been ruined by the bad weather and dirty shoe soles. However, some near disasters were averted. On Saturday, Ovation Hollywood, the shopping center and entertainment complex that hosts the Academy Awards, suffered power outages. By Sunday, though, the skies cleared and the only sign of flickering lights were the flashbulbs greeting the stars as they made their way into the auditorium.