Oscars 2024: See The List of Winners

Step into the spotlight and witness the glitz, glamour and triumph of Tinseltown’s biggest night! The 2024 Oscar Champions have been crowned, showcasing a dazzling array of talent, emotion and cinematic excellence. From breathtaking performances to visionary filmmaking, join us as we celebrate the unforgettable moments and remarkable achievements of this year’s illustrious winners.

Also Read: Oscars 2024: Behind The Scene Photos You Probably Haven’t Seen

Here is the list of the winners of the 2024 Oscars.

Best Picture 

As the curtains rose on the grand stage of the 2024 Oscar ceremony, all eyes turned to Christopher Nolan’s monumental biopic, ‘Oppenheimer’, standing tall with an impressive array of nominations, leading the pack with an astounding thirteen nods.

Best Director 

In a crescendo of cinematic triumph, ‘Oppenheimer’ emerged as the undisputed champion of the 2024 Oscars, with its director, the esteemed Christopher Nolan, ascending the stage to claim the most coveted accolade of the evening: the prestigious ‘Best Director Oscar.’

Best Actor

The illustrious Cillian Murphy ascended the stage of the 2024 Oscars, adorned with the gleaming mantle of triumph, as he clinched the revered title of ‘Best Actor’ for his mesmerising portrayal in ‘Oppenheimer’.

Best Actress

Emma Stone emerges as the recipient of the esteemed ‘Best Actress’ award for ‘Poor Things’ at the 2024 Oscars, igniting whispers of astonishment and admiration throughout the audience.

Best Supporting Actor

Robert Downey Jr. was bestowed with the esteemed title of ‘Best Supporting Actor’ at the grand stage of the 2024 Oscars, for his remarkable portrayal of Lewis Strauss in the cinematic masterpiece, ‘Oppenheimer’.

Best Supporting Actress

Da’Vine Joy Randolph wins ‘Best Supporting Actress’ for her groundbreaking role in ‘The Holdovers.’

Best Adapted Screenplay

Amidst the glittering ceremony of the 2024 Oscars, ‘American Fiction’ emerged as the victor in the esteemed category of ‘Best Adapted Screenplay,’ triumphing over a field of distinguished nominees that included the celebrated talents of Greta Gerwig and Noah Baumbach.

Best Visual Effects

‘Godzilla Minus One’, the Japanese epic that stealthily captivated American audiences and ascended to the ranks of the highest-grossing international films in history, finally had its moment in the spotlight. Despite being nominated for only one Oscar, the film emerged victorious.

Best Makeup and Hairstyling

Among the constellation of stars shining at the Oscars, ‘Poor Things’ emerged as a beacon of triumph, claiming multiple accolades across various categories.

Best Cinematography

‘Oppenheimer’ emerged as a titan among contenders, wielding an impressive arsenal of 13 nominations. With each nod, the film’s presence loomed large, a testament to its profound impact on the landscape of cinema.

Best Production Design

‘Poor Things’ dazzled audiences and critics alike with its early victories in key categories, setting the stage for an unforgettable night of celebration and recognition. Among the accolades bestowed upon this cinematic gem were awards for Production Design, Makeup and Costume.

Best Film Editing

‘Oppenheimer’ secures its second coveted Oscar of the year, this time in the esteemed category of Best Film Editing. Jennifer Lame, the brilliant editor behind the film’s seamless narrative flow and compelling pacing, emerges triumphant.

Best Original Song

The dynamic sibling duo of Billie Eilish and her brother, Finneas O’Connell, ascended to the pinnacle of musical acclaim, clinching the prestigious Oscar for ‘Best Original Song.’

Best Animated Short Film

‘War Is Over! Inspired By The Music Of John & Yoko’ emerges triumphant, claiming the coveted Oscar for ‘Best Animated Short Film.’

Best Documentary Short Film

‘The Last Repair Shop’ emerges as a beacon of truth and inspiration, claiming the prestigious Academy Award for ‘Best Documentary Short Film.’

Best International Feature Film

‘The Zone of Interest’, emerges as the undeniable victor, claiming the prestigious International Feature Oscar.

Best Animated Feature Film

‘The Boy and the Heron’ emerges triumphant in the fiercely competitive arena of animated filmmaking, claiming the coveted Best Animated Feature Film prize at the illustrious Oscars ceremony. Surpassing heavyweight contenders such as Disney’s ‘Elemental’ and ‘Spider-Man Across the Spider-Verse’, this underdog tale of courage and friendship captivated audiences and critics alike with its heartwarming narrative and stunning visual artistry.

-Sushmita Sarkar