logo
Oscars winners live: See who got awards, including Zoe Saldaña and 'Wicked'

Oscars winners live: See who got awards, including Zoe Saldaña and 'Wicked'

USA Today03-03-2025

Oscars winners live: See who got awards, including Zoe Saldaña and 'Wicked'
Show Caption
Hide Caption
Will Timothée Chalamet and Demi Moore win Oscars? USA TODAY weighs in.
USA TODAY film critic Brian Truitt gives his Oscar predictions for best picture, actress and actor. The Academy Awards air Sunday on ABC and Hulu.
It's the night we wait for all awards season: the Oscars.
The stars wowed in their most opulent fashions on the red carpet and host Conan O'Brien dished out jokes and jabs from Hollywood's Dolby Theatre (7 EST/4 PST on ABC and Hulu).
"Anora," "Conclave," "The Substance," and "Wicked" have already taken home 24-karat gold-plated statuettes. And Kieran Culkin and Zoe Saldaña have been honored for their supporting roles.
As a reminder, the unique musical "Emilia Pérez" hit a high note with the Academy (before becoming controversial) leading nominations with 13. 'The Brutalist' or 'Wicked' may prove equally 'Popular' (10 nods each). The night could go to 'A Complete Unknown,' those nominated from the Bob Dylan biopic or the aforementioned 'Conclave.' Each movie scored an impressive eight nominations.
Here are the 2025 Academy Award winners (in bold) and nominees.
Best actor
WINNER: Adrien Brody, "The Brutalist"
Timothée Chalamet, "A Complete Unknown"
Colman Domingo, "Sing Sing"
Ralph Fiennes, "Conclave"
Sebastian Stan, "The Apprentice"
Best original score
WINNER: "The Brutalist" (Daniel Blumberg)
"Conclave" (Volker Bertelmann)
"Emilia Pérez" (Clément Ducol and Camille)
"Wicked" (John Powell and Stephen Schwartz)
"The Wild Robot" (Kris Bowers)
Best international film
WINNER: "I'm Still Here" (Brazil)
"The Girl With the Needle" (Denmark)
"Emilia Pérez" (France)
"The Seed of the Sacred Fig" (Germany)
"Flow" (Latvia)
Best cinematography
WINNER: "The Brutalist"
"Dune: Part Two"
"Emilia Pérez"
"Maria"
"Nosferatu"
Best live-action short
WINNER: "I'm Not a Robot"
"A Lien"
"Anuja"
"The Last Ranger"
"The Man Who Could Not Remain Silent"
Best visual effects
WINNER: "Dune: Part Two"
"Alien: Romulus"
"Better Man"
"Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes"
"Wicked"
Best sound
WINNER: "Dune: Part Two"
"A Complete Unknown"
"Emilia Pérez"
"Wicked"
"The Wild Robot"
Best documentary film
WINNER: "No Other Land"
"Black Box Diaries"
"Porcelain War"
"Soundtrack to a Coup d'Etat"
"Sugarcane"
Best documentary short
WINNER: "The Only Girl in the Orchestra"
"Death by Numbers"
"I Am Ready, Warden"
"Incident"
"Instruments of a Beating Heart"
Best original song
WINNER: "El Mal" from "Emilia Pérez" (Clément Ducol and Camille)
"The Journey" from "The Six Triple Eight" (Diane Warren)
"Like A Bird" from "Sing Sing" (Abraham Alexander and Adrian Quesada)
"Mi Camino" from "Emilia Pérez" (Camille and Clément Ducol)
"Never Too Late" from "Elton John: Never Too Late" (Elton John, Brandi Carlile,Andrew Watt and Bernie Taupin)
Best production design
WINNER: "Wicked"
"The Brutalist"
"Conclave"
"Dune: Part Two"
"Nosferatu"
Best supporting actress
WINNER: Zoe Saldaña, "Emilia Pérez"
Monica Barbaro, "A Complete Unknown"
Ariana Grande, "Wicked"
Felicity Jones, "The Brutalist"
Isabella Rossellini, "Conclave"
Best editing
WINNER: "Anora"
"The Brutalist"
"Conclave"
"Emilia Pérez"
"Wicked"
Best makeup and hairstyling
WINNER: "The Substance"
"A Different Man"
"Emilia Pérez"
"Nosferatu"
"Wicked"
Best adapted screenplay
WINNER: "Conclave" (Peter Straughan)
"A Complete Unknown" (James Mangold and Jay Cocks)
"Emilia Pérez" (Jacques Audiard)
"Nickel Boys" (RaMell Ross and Joslyn Barnes)
"Sing Sing" (Clint Bentley and Greg Kwedar)
Best original screenplay
WINNER: "Anora" (Sean Baker)
"The Brutalist" (Brady Corbet and Mona Fastvold)
"A Real Pain" (Jesse Eisenberg)
"September 5" (Moritz Binder, Tim Fehlbaum and Alex David)
"The Substance" (Coralie Fargeat)
Best costume design
WINNER: "Wicked"
"A Complete Unknown"
"Conclave"
"Gladiator II"
"Nosferatu"
Best animated short
WINNER: "In the Shadow of the Cypress"
"Beautiful Men"
"Magic Candies"
"Wander to Wonder"
"Yuck!"
Best animated film
WINNER: "Flow"
"Inside Out 2"
"Memoir of a Snail"
"Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl"
"The Wild Robot"
Best supporting actor
WINNER: Kieran Culkin, "A Real Pain"
Yura Borisov, "Anora"
Edward Norton, "A Complete Unknown"
Guy Pearce, "The Brutalist"
Jeremy Strong, "The Apprentice"
Best picture
"Anora"
"The Brutalist"
"A Complete Unknown"
"Conclave"
"Dune: Part Two"
"Emilia Pérez"
"I'm Still Here"
"Nickel Boys"
"The Substance"
"Wicked"
Best actress
Cynthia Erivo, "Wicked"
Karla Sofía Gascón, "Emilia Pérez"
Mikey Madison, "Anora"
Demi Moore, "The Substance"
Fernanda Torres, "I'm Still Here"
Best director
Sean Baker, "Anora"
Brady Corbet, "The Brutalist"
James Mangold, "A Complete Unknown"
Jacques Audiard, "Emilia Pérez"
Coralie Fargeat, "The Substance"

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

My heart broke when this musical comedy show was canceled — but at least it's streaming on Hulu
My heart broke when this musical comedy show was canceled — but at least it's streaming on Hulu

Tom's Guide

time2 hours ago

  • Tom's Guide

My heart broke when this musical comedy show was canceled — but at least it's streaming on Hulu

Musical TV shows are hit or miss, but the best ones lean into satire and self-awareness. To sell the idea of characters randomly bursting into song, a little camp goes a long way. Some shows like "Glee" and "Smash" build singing into the story through a cappella groups or theater settings. Others, like "Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist" and "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend," invent quirky setups for musical numbers that teeter between realism and ridiculousness (the sweet spot). But I'm here for genre chaos. The "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" musical episode set the bar high for '90s kids and the entire TV industry. Plenty of shows have tried to match its iconic status, but most have fallen flatter than the pitchiest note. One-off episodes are hard enough. Sustaining that energy for a whole series? Nearly impossible — except "Galavant" pulled it off. ABC's short-lived medieval musical show turned every fairy tale trope on its head with biting wit, satirical absurdity and a soundtrack as fresh as its plot. RIP to the real king. True love won't get you far in medieval times — especially if you're a woman. The show opens with our wannabe hero Galavant (Joshua Sasse) on a quest to rescue his beloved Madalena (Mallory Jansen). Except ... she's not in distress. She left Galavant for the king who kidnapped her. Why? Power and money, obviously. King Richard (Timothy Omundson) may sit on the throne, but Madalena's running the show. She knows how to weaponize toxic masculinity — and does, with perfection. Meanwhile, Galavant's off trying to rescue someone who doesn't want to be rescued. Sorry, Galavant, but Madalena is just not that into you. She's not even subtle about it. Yes, she uses her charms to get what she wants, but it's not manipulation — she tells everyone exactly what she's doing. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. She's not the only badass in the realm. Princess Isabella (Karen David) tricks Galavant into fighting for her kingdom under the pretense of needing a big, strong man. It's not hard; the guy's got a raging ego. He's also a washed-up loser and kind of an idiot. But at least he has a good personality ... just kidding! Medieval Women: 2Medieval Men: 0 You know Alan Menken, the legendary composer behind Disney movies including "The Little Mermaid," "Aladdin" and "Newsies." He co-composed Galavant with Christopher Lennertz ("Pitch Perfect," "The Boys"). These heavyweights poured genuine talent into this absurd little gem of a show, and it shows. "Galavant's" soundtrack could easily pass as a Broadway cast album. It's not just the vocals — it's the composition, the pacing, the comic timing. Every song is completely self-aware and absurd without veering into nonsense. Somehow, it all works. From 'Hero's Journey' to 'A New Season,' the show breaks the fourth wall with abandon and dares you not to hum along. Galavant himself may be a mildly lovable, mostly pitiful mess, but the show? It's a legendary feminist parody that lands every punch — often to Galavant's face. Sadly, "Galavant" met the fate of too many quirky cult classics like "Pushing Daisies," "Dead Like Me" and "Reaper." Despite all the jokes about low budgets and imminent cancellation, the show's brilliance wasn't enough to save it. "Galavant" may have ridden off into the sunset too soon, but fortunately, the entire series is streaming on Hulu. So if you missed it the first time (like most people did), you've got a second chance to witness the chaotic, catchy brilliance for yourself. And if you've already seen it? Watch it again (and again). The songs still slap, the jokes still land and Galavant is still gloriously bad at being a hero. Watch "Galavant" on Hulu

'Call Her Alex:' How to watch the Alex Cooper documentary, premiere date, where to stream and more
'Call Her Alex:' How to watch the Alex Cooper documentary, premiere date, where to stream and more

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

'Call Her Alex:' How to watch the Alex Cooper documentary, premiere date, where to stream and more

We independently evaluate the products we review. When you buy via links on our site, we may receive compensation. Read more about how we vet products and deals. In just six years, Alex Cooper has gone from being a complete unknown to one of the most successful women in entertainment. Cooper launched her sex positive podcast Call Her Daddy in 2018, and in the time since, she has launched her own podcast network, staged a live tour, and interviewed some of the biggest celebrities around. The new Hulu documentary Call Her Alex, which premieres on June 10, follows Cooper as she rehearses for and stages her first live shows, The Unwell Tour, while also filling in her fans on just how she got to this place. The doc features some revelatory statements about Cooper's young life, including a particularly candid segment about the sexual harassment she faced at the hands of her college soccer coach. In addition to that bombshell, the doc dives into her closest relationships with friends, family and her husband, who have all been crucial to her success. Here's everything you need to know about how to watch Call Her Alex on Hulu. Call Her Alex is a two-part documentary, and both hour-long episodes premiere on Tuesday, June 10, 2025. Call Her Alex is a look at the career trajectory of podcast host Alex Cooper, whose Call Her Daddy podcast has become one of the most-listened to shows of all time, and who has become a media mogul in her own right. After the success of her own sex-positive show that gained a devoted following known as the Daddy Gang, Cooper launched her Unwell Network and brand to foster other new voices. Call Her Alex features interviews with Cooper and others close to her as they discuss her childhood, where she taught herself how to produce videos as an outlet to escape the bullying she faced in school, her athletic career, and her eventual rise to stardom. You can tune into Call Her Alex exclusively on Hulu.

BET Awards 2025 best and worst moments, from Mariah Carey song debut to Jamie Foxx's tears
BET Awards 2025 best and worst moments, from Mariah Carey song debut to Jamie Foxx's tears

USA Today

time3 hours ago

  • USA Today

BET Awards 2025 best and worst moments, from Mariah Carey song debut to Jamie Foxx's tears

Hear this story The 2025 BET Awards brought out the biggest musicians, actors and athletes to celebrate Culture's Biggest Night on a grand stage that stood in stark contrast to the besieged Los Angeles outside its doors. Some of the 25th anniversary highlights included high-profile appearances by the likes of Mariah Carey, Kendrick Lamar, Snoop Dog, Lil' Kim, Lil Wayne and the "106 & Park" hosts. But not every moment of the Kevin Hart-hosted evening was a hit with viewers. "Queen of rap" Lil' Kim divided social media when she joined Honey Bxby to perform during the preshow. Afterward, during his opening monologue, host Kevin Hart took aim at two formerly lauded hip-hop icons who were notably not in attendance: Sean "Diddy" Combs and Ye. Read on for the highs and lows of the evening. BET Awards winners list: Every winner of the night, including Doechii Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. Jamie Foxx vows to make good on second chance in emotional speech Jamie Foxx, one of the night's Ultimate Icon Award recipients, got emotional during his tribute and speech. His daughters Corinne Foxx and Anelise Bishop, and Foxx's sister Deidra, teared up as he took the stage and thanked God for his second chance at life, following his near-death medical emergency in 2023. "At a certain point, I'm going to stop crying, but I'm not going to stop yet," Foxx said. Music legend Stevie Wonder introduced Foxx's award and corresponding musical tribute, cracking multiple jokes about being blind and Foxx's Oscar-winning turn as fellow blind musician Ray Charles in "Ray." Babyface, Ludacris, Tank, Jennifer Hudson, T-Pain, Doug E. Fresh and Teddy Riley took to the stage to perform some of Foxx's biggest hits. Jamie Foxx cries: Actor expresses gratitude for health, credits daughters for recovery Mariah Carey debuts 'Type Dangerous,' teases 2005's 'It's Like That' Any time Mariah Carey is on stage is something to celebrate – and there was a surprise cameo by Rakim, to boot. She promoted her upcoming album with her first live performance of "Type Dangerous" before she returned to the stage later to officially accept the Ultimate Icon Award. After the "Queen of Christmas" – precariously balancing on some sky-high Louboutins – delicately made her way down a set of shallow steps with a backup dancer, she shed her coat and glimmered center stage in her strappy gold minidress. Keeping her movement minimal, Carey let her voice do all the gymnastics. In a treat to the audience, Carey closed out with her 2005 hit "It's Like That." Out of breath Lil' Kim, Ying Yang Twins struggle through preshow performances With the BET Awards celebrating 25 years of iconic moments, the network used the preshow stage to highlight some of the hip-hop OGs with the Ying Yang Twins and Lil' Kim sharing the stage with up-and-comer Honey Bxby. But while some fans were glad to see their returns, others criticized the artists for their out-of-breath performances. The Ying Yang Twins rapped a medley of their greatest hits, including "Wait," "Get Low" and "Say I Yi Yi," while Lil' Kim popped up for a verse on "Left Eye." Kevin Hart's BET Awards opening monologue joked about Diddy, Ye As Combs' criminal trial enters its sixth week, Hart alluded to the music mogul as he joked about why the award show was happening on a Monday night. Hart called for "no afterparties" on a work night and said those are were things get "slippery, at them god damn afterparties." After dropping the reference to Combs' propensity for baby oil, Hart added, "We're learning a lot about people, ain't we?" The "Ride Along" star also snuck in a jab at Ye – formerly Kanye West – when he pretended to receive a text from the rapper. "Yep, he says he's out front. He's waiting for somebody to invite him in. Hey, don't do it." "We all saw the movie 'Sinners'; don't let his ass in here so he could bite somebody, so he can bite Playboi Carti again, OK?" Hart went on. "Nobody let Kanye in, no! Not tonight!" Hart's joke possibly alluded to the since-disproved theory that Ye and his wife Bianca Censori were turned away at the Grammys earlier this year. B2K, Bow Wow, Amerie headline '106 & Park' tribute BET's music video countdown show "106 & Park" was also honored for its 25th anniversary at the awards ceremony with previous hosts from Free to Terrence J taking the stage to introduce a slew of performers who made their bones on the early aughts program. The crowd cheered and sang along as the stars took the stage: Ashanti, Jim Jones, Amerie, Keyshia Cole, Mya, T.I., B2K and Bow Wow with Jermaine Dupri. Ashanti took fans back with "Foolish" and "Rock Wit U," Keyshia Cole crooned "I Should Have Cheated," Amerie and Mya kept the energy high with "1 Thing" and "Case of the Ex," and B2K got the audience screaming for "Bump Bump Bump" (also invoking Diddy, who was featured on the original song, which R. Kelly wrote). Jim Jones kicked off the high-energy hip-hop from the segment with "We Fly High (Ballin')," T.I. dropped "Bring Em Out" and "What You Know" and Bow Wow rapped "Like You" and brought out Dupri for "Fresh Azimiz." Snoop Dogg returns to the stage after Trump inauguration backlash Snoop Dogg accepted his newly minted status as a BET Ultimate Icon with an eight-minute medley that brought out the greatest hits from his 30-year career. Joined by a group of backup dancers, the Southern California-born rapper started with songs like "Drop It Like It's Hot," "Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang" and "The Next Episode," brought out Charlie Wilson midway through for a rendition of the Gap Band's "Outstanding" and closed out with some help from Warren G and Kurupt for "Ain't No Fun (If the Homies Can't Have None)." But some social media users weren't so eager to see Snoop on their screens. In recent months, the 53-year-old rapper and businessman has faced backlash for performing at the Jan. 17 Crypto Ball in Washington, D.C., celebrating President Donald Trump's inauguration. In May, he took on his critics directly when he released his album "Iz It a Crime" and accused people of "playing with my reputation." Contributing: Anika Reed, USA TODAY

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store