Arts & Entertainment

Oscars 2024: Complete List Of Winners

"Oppenheimer" wins big at the 96th Academy Awards, including Best Picture. Emma Stone wins Best Actress for "Poor Things."

The cast and crew of "Oppenheimer" accept the award for best picture during the Oscars on Sunday, March 10, 2024, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles.
The cast and crew of "Oppenheimer" accept the award for best picture during the Oscars on Sunday, March 10, 2024, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello)

HOLLYWOOD, CA — Drum roll, please! And the Oscar goes to — Hollywood’s biggest and most glamorous night of the year! Yes, the 96th Academy Awards kicked off Sunday, honoring the best movies of 2023.

"Oppenheimer" capped its outstanding run through the long awards season by winning seven Oscars, including best picture.

Going into the awards ceremony, “Oppenheimer,” an epic movie about the dawn of the Atomic Age, led the field of contenders with 13 nominations. Aside from best picture, it also won best director for Christopher Nolan; best actor for Cillian Murphy, best supporting actor for Robert Downey Jr.; best editing; best cinematography and best score.

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“Poor Things,” a fantasy dramedy about one woman’s globetrotting tale of lust sans guilt, captured four Oscars, including best actress for Emma Stone; best costumes; best production design and best makeup and hairstyling. Stone won her first Oscar in the same category seven years ago for the film "La La Land."

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Meanwhile, Da’Vine Joy Randolph took home the Oscar for best supporting actress for her role of a grieving mother in "The Holdovers."

Billie Eilish made Oscars history this evening when the global pop star and her brother Finneas won the Oscar for best original song for the "Barbie" track "What Was I Made For?. The 20-year-old Eilish now holds the distinction of being the youngest two-time Oscar winner in the awards show's 96-year history. The siblings previously won in this category at the 2022 Academy Awards for "No Time to Die," from the James Bond film of the same name.

This year's Oscars edition got underway one hour earlier than usual with Jimmy Kimmel back as the host of the prestigious awards show for the fourth time. The Emmy-winning comedian opened the evening festivities with a special shout-out to last summer's double-feature phenomenon, "Barbenheimer."

Notably, Oscars brought back a very popular format introduced in 2009, when five past winners introduced the five current nominees in their respective categories. This year's iteration took place with the presentation of the evening's first Oscar trophy for best supporting actress.

Here is a complete list of the Winners.


96th Academy Awards List of Winners

Clockwise from top left: "Barbie," "Oppenheimer," "Killers of the Flower Moon" and "Poor Things." (Warner Bros; Universal Pictures; Searchlight Pictures; Apple +)

Best Picture

  • “Oppenheimer” (*WINNER)

Best Director

  • Christopher Nolan, “Oppenheimer” (*WINNER)

Best Actress

  • Emma Stone, “Poor Things” (*WINNER)

Best Actor

  • Cillian Murphy, “Oppenheimer” (*WINNER)

Best Supporting Actress

  • Da’Vine Joy Randolph, “The Holdovers” (*WINNER)

Best Supporting Actor

  • Robert Downey Jr., “Oppenheimer” (*WINNER)

Cinematography

  • “Oppenheimer” (*WINNER)

Original Score

  • “Oppenheimer” (*WINNER)

Sound

  • “The Zone of Interest” (*WINNER)

International Feature

  • “The Zone of Interest,” United Kingdom (*WINNER)

Documentary Feature

  • “20 Days in Mariupol” (*WINNER)

Editing

  • “Oppenheimer” (*WINNER)

Original Song

  • “What Was I Made For?” (“Barbie”) (*WINNER)

Visual Effects

  • “Godzilla Minus One” (*WINNER)

Adapted Screenplay

  • “American Fiction” (*WINNER)

Original Screenplay

  • “Anatomy of a Fall” (*WINNER)

Makeup and Hairstyling

  • “Poor Things” (*WINNER)

Costume Design

  • “Poor Things” (*WINNER)

Production Design

  • “Poor Things” (*WINNER)

Animated Short

  • “War Is Over! Inspired by the Music of John & Yoko” (*WINNER)

Documentary Short

  • “The Last Repair Shop” (*WINNER)

Animated Feature

  • “The Boy and the Heron” (*WINNER)

Live-Action Short

  • “The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar” (*WINNER)

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