“Oppenheimer” sweeps everything at the Oscars

“Oppenheimer” sweeps everything at the Oscars

“Oppenheimer” sweeps everything at the Oscars

Euskaraz irakurri: “Oppenheimer” beste guztien gainetik, Oscar sarietan

“Oppenheimer”the portrait of the American physicist Robert Oppenheimer directed by Christopher Nolan, fulfilled its role as a favorite and was the great achiever at the 96th Academy Awards, held at the Dolby Theater in Los Angeles.

The film centered on the figure of the scientist who created the atomic bomb won with seven prizesincluding best film, best actor for Cillian Murphy and best direction for Christopher Nolan.

The Bilbao director Pablo Berger could not win the Oscar for best animated filmfor which he opted for the feature film “Robot dreams” but which the Japanese master of animation Hayao Miyazaki ended up winning.

“Oppenheimer” imposed its law, and left no room for other outstanding films of the year such as “Barbie” (Greta Gerwig), which only won the award for best song (that duel completely vanished Barbenheimmer which was talked about so much before the awards season), “Poor Creatures” (Yorgos Lanthimos) which took three, “The Zone of Interest” (Jonathan Galzer) two and “Anatomy of a Fall” (Justine Triet) one.

“Oppenheimer” amazes

The Anglo-American Christopher Nolan received the award for best director, the first in this category in his entire career after eight nominations, from the hands of Steven Spielberg. “The movies are just over 100 years old. We don’t know where this incredible journey is going, but knowing that you think I’m an important part of this means the world to me,” he said.

Irish actor Cillian Murphy, for his part, dedicated his award in the best leading actor category to “those who fight for peace.” “We made a movie about the man who created the atomic bomb and for better or worse we live in Oppenheimer’s world, so I would like to dedicate this award to all those who fight for peace,” Murphy said.

In addition to the Oscars for best film, direction and lead actor, “Oppenheimer” also won awards for best soundtrack for Ludwig Göransson, best photography for Hoyte van Hoytema, best editing for Jennifer Lame and best supporting actor for Robert Downey Jr.

“Poor creatures” maintains the type

The Oscar for best leading actress went to Emma Stone, who won her second statuette for ‘Poor Creatures’. Yorgos Lanthimos’ film also won two other of the eleven awards it was up for: best production design for James Price, Shona Heath and Zsuzsa Mihalek, and best makeup and hairstyling for Nadia Stacey, Mark Coulier and Robert Hammond.

The award for best supporting actress went to Da’Vine Joy Randolph for her work in “Those Who Remain” (Alexander Payne).

The Oscar for best original screenplay went to Justine Triet and Arthur Harari for the French film “Anatomy of a Fall”, while Cord Jefferson took the award for best adapted screenplay for the script for ‘American Fiction’.

“The area of ​​interest”

The British film “The Zone of Interest” (Jonathan Glazer), which follows the daily life of the Nazi commander in charge of directing the Auschwitz extermination camp and his family, won the Oscar for best international film and best sound for Tarn Willers and Johnnie Burn.

Precisely, in a gala with little political content within the theater, the director of a film about the Holocaust was the only person who has spoken explicitly about the current conflict in the Middle East.

“The film shows that dehumanization brings out the worst in us, and we can see it with our past and present,” said Glazer when accepting the award from the Puerto Rican Bad Bunny.

“Whether they are the victims of the October 7 attack or the ongoing offensive against Gaza, they have all been victims of this dehumanization, how do we resist?” the director added.

“Robot dreams”, vacuum

The film “Robot Dreams”, by Bilbao native Pablo Berger, could not win the Oscar for best animated film. The Oscar in this category went to ‘The Boy and the Heron’, a Studio Ghibli production directed by the legendary Hayao Miyazaki.

The award for best documentary went to ’20 days in Mariupol’. “I’m probably the first director to stand on this stage and say that I wish I’d never made this film, that I wish I’d changed this Oscar because Russia hadn’t attacked Ukraine,” said Mstyslav Chernov, director of the film that gave Ukraine its first Oscar. .

After eight nominations, Wes Anderson won his first Hollywood Academy Award for his short film ‘The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar’.

The award for best original song went to ‘What was I made for?’, the song composed for the film ‘Barbie’ by Billie Eilish and Finneas O’Connell. This was the only award that the film directed by Greta Gerwig took out of the eight for which she was nominated.

Martin Scorsese had worse luck, who left empty-handed since ‘Killers of the Moon’ did not win any of the ten Oscars for which he was nominated, and Bradley Cooper, who also left empty-handed with ‘Maestro’, which It did not win any of the seven awards for which it was nominated.

Source: Eitb

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