Oppenheimer is the big winner of the 96th Oscars after scooping seven awards including best picture and best actor for Cillian Murphy
The film, which had 13 nominations, also wins best supporting actor for Robert Downey Jr, as well as best director for Christopher Nolan, plus film editing, cinematography and original score
Emma Stone is awarded best actress for her role in Poor things, which also wins best production design, make-up and costume design
The best supporting actress award goes to The Holdovers' star Da'Vine Joy Randolph
Barbie - last year's highest grossing film - receives just one award for best original song written by Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas. The pair performed live, as did actor Ryan Gosling
It's a historic night for some, as Ukraine wins its first ever Oscar with best documentary 20 Days in Mariupol, and the UK wins best international film for The Zone of Interest
We'll be bringing you more reaction from the night and our team in Los Angeles is catching up with the winners from the Vanity Fair red carpet
Image source, ReutersWhat Was I Made For from Barbie, written by Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas O'Connell, wins best original song.
The nominees were:
Emma Saunders
Reporting from the winners' room
Image source, Getty ImagesAs predicted by many, Jennifer Lame picked up best editing for Oppenheimer.
She says backstage: “Working with Chris (Nolan), when he hired me – I was in shock. I was so out of my comfort zone… and I did things I never thought would be able to do.”
The last female to win was in 2015 so Lame says this win “means so much. I have so many female editor heroes and to have a leader like Emma Thomas (producer) and Donna Langley (head of Universal)… So many badass women leading the charge on this film. It feels great.”
She also pokes fun at the film’s long running time, which was of course, in her hands.
“Lots of people told me it wasn’t too long even though it was nearly three hours!” she laughs.
Yasmin Rufo
Culture reporter
Image source, ReutersOppenheimer wins the Oscar for best original score.
Ludwig Göransson, who picks up the award for Oppenheimer's sound, says he wants to thank his parents "for giving me drums instead of video games" growing up.
This is Göransson's second Oscar win, he previously won the award for Black Panther sound.
In his acceptance speech he also thanks his wife who is a violinist and worked on the film sound with him.
It's time to turn musically, with the original score category. The nominees are:
Yasmin Rufo
Culture reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesIn a dazzling pink sequined suit and black shades, Ryan Gosling pops up behind co-star Margot Robbie singing: "Doesn't seem to matter what I do, I'm always number two".
Gosling is belting out his Oscar nominated song from Barbie with every ounce of emotion her can muster.
Carried aloft, covered with Barbie masks he enlists the help of Slash, the lead guitarist of rock group Guns 'N Roses as well as passing the mic to America Ferrera, Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie to sing along.
Let's not forget that both Margot and Greta have been snubbed from best actress and best director, but ironically Ryan Gosling received nominations for best song and supporting actor.
For this performance we think Gosling really is a ten.
Image source, Getty ImagesSlash joined Ryan Gosling on stage
Helen Bushby
Culture reporter
Tarn Willers and Johnnie Burn won the Oscar for best sound and thanked the academy for "listening" to Zone of Interest.
Burn told me recently he did "months of meticulous research".
The most difficult sound to reproduce was "the omnipresent, mechanical hum of the camp's machinery - a harrowing reminder of the workshops and the crematorium's furnace" he said.
He also had the unenviable task of recreating how the camp's prisoners might have sounded.
"Believably capturing the sound of a life-ending scream is inherently challenging."
Helen Bushby
Culture reporter
Image source, A24Jonathan Glazer’s film, which has five nominations, focuses on the banality of evil, exploring the lives of the family living next door to Auschwitz concentration camp during World War Two.
Christian Friedel’s camp commandant Rudolf Höss ran Auschwitz while living with his wife Hedwig (Sandra Hüller) and their five children in their spacious house with plentiful food - just metres from mass murder.
Image source, ReutersThe Oscar for best sound goes to The Zone of Interest.
Helen Bushby
Culture reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesWith a choir of children dressed in red and white, Becky G is singing The Fire Inside, by Diane Warren, from Flamin' Hot, a film directed by Eva Longoria in her feature-length directorial debut.
The film is about Richard Montañez, a Mexican janitor who created a $1bn snack brand.
The films up for the sound category are:
Earlier we spotted a cute moment between America Ferrera and Da'Vine Joy Randolph in the audience, with the Barbie star leaning in for a selfie with tonight's best supporting actress.
Image source, Getty ImagesHelen Bushby
Culture reporter
Christopher Nolan's film was shot in both black and white and colour, and had a mix of huge, sweeping landscapes and vistas combined with close-ups and a lot of dialogue in the latter part of the film.
Van Hoytema, who has won for cinematography, was previously nominated for Christopher Nolan's war epic Dunkirk in 2018.
Image source, ReutersCillian Murphy clapped as Hoyte van Hoytema accepted his award
Emma Saunders
Reporting from the winners' room
Image source, Getty ImagesWinners of makeup and hairstyle awards, Mark Coulier, Nadia Stacey, and Josh Weston
It’s another win for Poor Things and the Brits, this time for hair and make-up. I spoke to Josh Weston earlier this week, who was responsible for the prosthetic work on Willem Dafoe. It took the team 12 weeks to just design the Frankenstein-like face.
He joked that he had been working for 20 years plus and never been nominated – well now he’s not only been nominated but he’s won! And his next project? Sonic the Hedgehog 3 – quite the contrast.
But the big question is, how are they going to celebrate tonight?
Nadia Stacey told the winners’ room: “Robbie Ryan (Poor Things cinematographer) has one hell of a party lined up, he knows how to party.” They also said they’d probably pop into Vanity Fair. Obviously.
Yasmin Rufo
Culture reporter
The winner for live action short film is The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar.
Wes Anderson's short film on Netflix was adapted from Roald Dahl's short story with the same name.
Anderson was unable to collect his award in person.
He is well accustomed to award nominations - in 2014 his film The Grand Budapest Hotel received nine Oscar nominations, but this is his first Oscar win.
It's time for the award for live action short film.
The nominees are:
Oppenheimer wins the award in the cinematography category.
The films nominated in this category were:
Yasmin Rufo
Culture reporter
Image source, Reuters"I will be the first director on this stage who will say I wish I had never made this film," says Pulitzer Prize-winning Ukrainian journalist Mstyslav Cherno who has just won the award for best documentary feature film with 20 Days in Mariupol.
The documentary sees Chernov spend 20 days in Mariupol, Ukraine, in March 2022, while it is besieged after Russia’s invasion.
I wish to be able to exchange this for Russia never attacking Ukraine, never occupying our cities," Chernov said as he collected his award.
"Cinema forms memories and memories form history," he concluded.
It is the first Oscar in Ukrainian history.
Image source, ReutersAround a thousand protesters against the US's support for Israel in its war with Gaza gathered at the perimeter of the venue hosting the Oscars tonight, delaying the start of the show by a few minutes.
They chanted "end the siege on Gaza now," as Hollywood's A-Listers arrived at the red carpet.
Among them was filmmaker Vivien Weisman, who told Reuters: "I'm here to protest and say there's no business as usual, including Oscars, when a genocide is going on.
"And we wanted to denounce the Academy for their silence and for allowing some of the actors to have the agencies fire them, like Susan Sarandon, who spoke up against the genocide."
Emma Saunders
Reporting from the winners' room
Image source, Getty ImagesJames Price and Shona Heath won the Oscar for Poor Things production
Poor Things production designer James Price jokes that it’s like a bingo hall with journalists sticking up numbers on paper with their questions.
“It’s a fairytale, the world is a construction of Baxter (Dafoe) and Bella’s (Stone’s) imagination," Price says.
"Yorgos was the conductor the maestro, guiding us on this journey.”
The award for documentary feature film goes to 20 Days in Mariupol.