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| date = March 12, 2023
| date = March 12, 2023
| site = [[Dolby Theatre]]<br />[[Hollywood, Los Angeles]], California, U.S.
| site = [[Dolby Theatre]]<br />[[Hollywood, Los Angeles]], California, U.S.
| host = [[Jimmy Kimmel]]Duane Mitchell
| host = [[Jimmy Kimmel]]Duane MitchellEverett Hane
| preshow = {{plainlist|
| preshow = {{plainlist|
* [[Ashley Graham (model)|Ashley Graham]]
* [[Ashley Graham (model)|Ashley Graham]]

Revision as of 07:27, 25 May 2023

"Oscars 95" redirects here. Not to be confused with 1995 Academy Awards.

95th Academy Awards
File:95 Oscars.png
Official poster
DateMarch 12, 2023
SiteDolby Theatre
Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Hosted byJimmy KimmelDuane MitchellEverett Hane
Preshow hosts
Produced by
Directed byGlenn Weiss
Highlights
Best PictureEverything Everywhere All at Once
Most awardsEverything Everywhere All at Once (7)
Most nominationsEverything Everywhere All at Once (11)
TV in the United States
NetworkABC (International)
Duration3 hours, 40 minutes
Ratings18.8 million[2]

The 95th Academy Awards was a ceremony held by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) on March 12, 2023, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, which honored films released in 2022.[3]

The event was televised in the U.S. by ABC and was produced by Ricky Kirshner and Glenn Weiss.[4] Weiss was also the director. Comedian and late-night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel hosted the show for the third time, after emceeing the 89th and 90th editions of the ceremony in 2017 and 2018, respectively.[5]

Everything Everywhere All at Once led the ceremony with eleven nominations and seven wins, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Original Screenplay for Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, and three of the four acting awards. Other winners included All Quiet on the Western Front with four awards, The Whale with two, and Avatar: The Way of Water, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio, Navalny, RRR, Top Gun: Maverick, and Women Talking each with one. Short film winners included The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse, The Elephant Whisperers, and An Irish Goodbye. The telecast garnered 18.8 million viewers in the United States, making it the third-lowest viewed ceremony since Nielsen began tracking the ratings.[2]

Winners and nominees

The nominations were announced by actors Riz Ahmed and Allison Williams on January 24, 2023.[6][7]

It was the first time the Best Picture category featured two sequels (Avatar: The Way of Water and Top Gun: Maverick) as well as the first time two films grossing over $1 billion worldwide were nominated for Best Picture in the same year.[8][9] All Quiet on the Western Front's nine nominations trailed only Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000) and Roma (2018) for the most nominations by a film not in the English language.[10] The Quiet Girl was the first submission from Ireland to receive a nomination for Best International Feature Film.[11]

There were 16 first-time nominees across the four acting categories, including all five Best Actor nominees, the most in Oscar history.[12] Michelle Yeoh was the first woman who identifies as Asian nominated for Best Actress.[a] A record four Asian actors received acting nominations: Hong Chau, Stephanie Hsu, and winners Ke Huy Quan and Yeoh.[14] With her Best Supporting Actress nomination for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, Angela Bassett became the first person to receive an acting nomination for a role in a film based on Marvel Comics.[15][16]

Judd Hirsch, nominated for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in The Fabelmans, set a new record for longest gap between two acting nominations, following his nomination for Ordinary People (1980).[16][17] John Williams became the oldest competitive nominee in Oscar history, as he was 90 years old when nominees were announced (he turned 91 between then and the ceremony). With this being his 53rd nomination, he also extended his own record as the most Oscar-nominated living person, and the second-most nominated person ever (behind Walt Disney at 59 nominations).[17] For his nomination for Le pupille for Best Live Action Short Film, Alfonso Cuarón became the second person to be nominated in seven different categories, following Kenneth Branagh; the film also was Disney+'s first nomination for the award.[16]

Everything Everywhere All at Once became the first film since 2013's Gravity to win seven Academy Awards, and the most awarded Best Picture winner since 2008's Slumdog Millionaire (which won eight Academy Awards).[18][19] It is the third film in history to win in three acting categories, following A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) and Network (1976), and the first of these films to also win Best Picture.[20] A24 won a total of nine awards, more than any other studio or distributor; with Everything Everywhere All at Once and The Whale (with six and one top awards, respectively), the studio was the first to win seven of the eight top awards: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Original Screenplay, and the four acting awards (missing only Best Adapted Screenplay, for which A24 did not have any eligible nominees).[21][22]

Awards

Daniel Scheinert and Daniel Kwan in 2016.
Daniel Scheinert and Daniel Kwan, Best Picture co-winners, and Best Director and Best Original Screenplay winners
Brendan Fraser in 2022.
Brendan Fraser, Best Actor winner
Michelle Yeoh in 2017.
Michelle Yeoh, Best Actress winner
Ke Huy Quan in 2018.
Ke Huy Quan, Best Supporting Actor winner
Jamie Lee Curtis in 2018.
Jamie Lee Curtis, Best Supporting Actress winner
Sarah Polley in 2009.
Sarah Polley, Best Adapted Screenplay winner
Guillermo del Toro in 2017.
Guillermo del Toro, Best Animated Feature co-winner
Edward Berger in 2018.
Edward Berger, Best International Feature Film winner
Daniel Roher in 2019.
Daniel Roher, Best Documentary Feature co-winner
Kartiki Gonsalves in 2022.
Kartiki Gonsalves, Best Documentary Short Subject co-winner
Volker Bertelmann in 2014.
Volker Bertelmann, Best Original Score winner
M. M. Keeravani in 2015.
M. M. Keeravani, Best Original Song co-winner
Ruth E. Carter in 2018.
Ruth E. Carter, Best Costume Design winner

Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).[23]

Governors Awards

On June 21, 2022, the Academy announced its winners of the 13th annual Governors Awards ceremony. It was held on November 19, 2022, and during the event, the Academy Honorary Awards and the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award were presented to the following recipients:[24]

Academy Honorary Awards

Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award

Films with multiple nominations and awards

Films with multiple nominations
Nominations Film
11 Everything Everywhere All at Once
9 All Quiet on the Western Front
The Banshees of Inisherin
8 Elvis
7 The Fabelmans
6 Tár
Top Gun: Maverick
5 Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
4 Avatar: The Way of Water
3 Babylon
The Batman
Triangle of Sadness
The Whale
2 Living
Women Talking
Films with multiple wins
Wins Film
7 Everything Everywhere All at Once
4 All Quiet on the Western Front
2 The Whale

Presenters and performers

The following presented awards and performed musical numbers.[25][26][27]

Presenters
Name(s) Role
Sylvia Villagran Announcer for the 95th Academy Awards[28]
Emily Blunt
Dwayne Johnson 		Presenters of the award for Best Animated Feature
Ariana DeBose
Troy Kotsur 		Presenters of the awards for Best Supporting Actor and Best Supporting Actress
Cara Delevingne Introducer of the performance of Best Original Song nominee "Applause"
Riz Ahmed
Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson 		Presenters of the awards for Best Documentary Feature and Best Live Action Short Film
Halle Bailey
Melissa McCarthy 		Presenters of a preview for The Little Mermaid[b]
Michael B. Jordan
Jonathan Majors 		Presenters of the award for Best Cinematography
Donnie Yen Introducer of the performance of Best Original Song nominee "This Is a Life"
Jennifer Connelly
Samuel L. Jackson 		Presenters of the award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling
Morgan Freeman
Margot Robbie 		Presenters of the Warner Bros. 100 Years tribute[b]
Paul Dano
Julia Louis-Dreyfus 		Presenters of the award for Best Costume Design
Deepika Padukone Introducer of the performance of Best Original Song "Naatu Naatu"
Eva Longoria
Janet Yang 		Presenters of the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures segment
Antonio Banderas
Salma Hayek Pinault 		Presenters of the award for Best International Feature Film
Elizabeth Olsen
Pedro Pascal 		Presenters of the awards for Best Documentary Short Film and Best Animated Short Film
Lady Gaga[c] Introducer of her performance of Best Original Song nominee "Hold My Hand"[31]
Hugh Grant
Andie MacDowell 		Presenters of the award for Best Production Design
John Cho
Mindy Kaling 		Presenters of the award for Best Original Score
Elizabeth Banks
"Cocaine Bear"[32] 		Presenters of the award for Best Visual Effects
Danai Gurira Introducer of the performance of Best Original Song nominee "Lift Me Up"
Andrew Garfield
Florence Pugh 		Presenters of the awards for Best Original Screenplay and Best Adapted Screenplay
Kate Hudson
Janelle Monáe 		Presenters of the awards for Best Sound and Best Original Song
John Travolta Presenter of the "In Memoriam" segment
Zoe Saldaña
Sigourney Weaver 		Presenters of the award for Best Film Editing
Idris Elba
Nicole Kidman 		Presenters of the award for Best Director
Halle Berry
Jessica Chastain 		Presenters of the awards for Best Actor and Best Actress
Harrison Ford Presenter of the award for Best Picture
Performers
Name Role Work
Rickey Minor Music director Orchestral
Sofia Carson
Diane Warren 		Performers "Applause" from Tell It Like a Woman
David Byrne
Stephanie Hsu
Son Lux 		Performers "This Is a Life" from Everything Everywhere All at Once[33]
Kaala Bhairava
Rahul Sipligunj 		Performers "Naatu Naatu" from RRR
Lady Gaga Performer "Hold My Hand" from Top Gun: Maverick
Rihanna Performer "Lift Me Up" from Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
Lenny Kravitz Performer "Calling All Angels" during the annual "In Memoriam" tribute[34]

Ceremony information

On February 11, 2023, a majority of the full production team was announced, with Rob Paine as a co-executive producer, Sarah Levine Hall, Raj Kapoor, Erin Irwin, and Jennifer Sharron joining as producers, Rickey Minor returning as music director since the 2020 ceremony, Taryn Hurd as talent producer, Dave Boone, Nefetari Spencer, and Agathe Panaretos as writers, and Robert Dickinson returning as lighting designer.[35]

For the Best Original Song performance of "This Is a Life" from Everything Everywhere All at Once, Japanese singer Mitski, who performs the song in the film with David Byrne, was unavailable to perform it at the ceremony, with Stephanie Hsu taking her place.[33] M. M. Keeravani served as music director for the performance of "Naatu Naatu" from RRR by singers Kaala Bhairava and Rahul Sipligunj, which involved Los Angeles-based dancers performing the song's choreography; however the film's stars N. T. Rama Rao Jr. and Ram Charan did not take part as they did not have time to rehearse.[36][37][38] "Hold My Hand" was not initially scheduled to be performed at the ceremony due to Lady Gaga's commitment to filming Joker: Folie à Deux.[39] However, at the last minute, it was reported that Gaga would perform the song after all.[30]

The official trailer for Disney's live-action remake of The Little Mermaid also debuted during the telecast, with stars Halle Bailey and Melissa McCarthy appearing as presenters to promote the film.[40] Morgan Freeman and Margot Robbie also introduced a tribute to the 100th anniversary of Warner Bros.[41] Both the trailer for The Little Mermaid and the Warner Bros. tribute were part of sponsored-integration opportunities offered by ABC to all the major film studios; the videos themselves aired as advertisements on the U.S. broadcast and were not screened in the Dolby Theatre or for all international viewers. Disney reportedly paid its subsidiary ABC $10 million to air the trailer, while Warner Bros. paid the network $3 million to air the tribute.[29][42]

President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy had reportedly requested to appear remotely at the ceremony to raise awareness of the Russian invasion of his country, but his request was turned down by the Academy.[43] Glenn Close was originally announced as a presenter but was forced to cancel due to a positive COVID-19 test.[44]

The look and feel of red carpet arrivals at the ceremony received a major overhaul overseen by creative consultants Lisa Love and Raúl Àvila, to create a smoother transition from the late-afternoon sunlight outside the auditorium to the evening setting inside (which had been noted by Academy CEO Bill Kramer as a recurring issue with the red carpet since its introduction at the 33rd Academy Awards). As part of these changes, the color of the eponymous red carpet was changed for the first time; the carpet was a champagne color contrasted by sienna-colored curtains which were designed to block more of the sun.[45]

Andrea Riseborough's nomination and controversy

Andrea Riseborough's Best Actress nomination for To Leslie was controversial amongst critics and pundits, as Momentum Pictures, the film's distributor, did not fund a conventional advertising-driven awards campaign for the film. Instead, director Michael Morris and his wife, actress Mary McCormack, organized a "celeb-backed campaign" to get Riseborough nominated.[46][47] They contacted friends and colleagues in the entertainment industry, asking them to view the film and share it with others if they enjoyed it.[48] Morris and Riseborough also hired publicists to coordinate the efforts. While not initially regarded as a serious awards-season contender, the campaign raised Riseborough's profile; dozens of celebrities praised her performance on social media, and some hosted screenings of the film during voting for the Academy Award nominations in January 2023.[49][50] Riseborough was nominated for the award on January 24, which the Los Angeles Times called "one of the most shocking nominations in Oscar history".[48]

After the nomination was announced, speculation arose that the tactics might have violated an Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences rule against directly lobbying voters.[51] A post on the film's Instagram account was criticized for possibly violating an Academy rule prohibiting "[singling] out 'the competition' by name" by featuring a quote from film critic Richard Roeper, who praised Riseborough's performance as better than Cate Blanchett's in Tár, a fellow nominee for Best Actress.[52] On January 27, the Academy announced a review of the year's campaigns "to ensure that no guidelines were violated, and to inform us whether changes to the guidelines may be needed in a new era of social media and digital communication".[53]

The Academy has rescinded nominations for nominees that participated in unsanctioned campaigning. However, there were no reports that Riseborough had been involved in such, or that any Academy members had lodged formal complaints about the campaign's behavior.[53] On January 31, the Academy concluded its review by pledging to address "social media and outreach campaigning tactics" which they said caused "concern", but confirming that Riseborough's nomination would be retained.[54] Following the controversy, the Academy introduced new campaigning rules and clarifications in May 2023.[55]

Best Supporting Actress award

Prior to the ceremony, Angela Bassett was considered the frontrunner by some to win the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, having previously won the Golden Globe Award and Critics' Choice Award in the category; however, Kerry Condon won the BAFTA Award, and Jamie Lee Curtis won the Screen Actors Guild Award in the same category. The Academy Award was ultimately won by Curtis. This choice sparked several criticisms. Many commentators noted the difference in the two's reaction to the winner being announced. Curtis appeared surprised, while Bassett was visibly disappointed. Some viewers saw this reaction as poor on Bassett's part, while others counter-criticized this reception as double standard due to Diane Warren's reaction later in the ceremony caught on camera after losing the Academy Award for Best Original Song to RRR's "Naatu Naatu".[56][57] Others also pointed out the Academy's bias against Marvel films despite Bassett being the first person from any Marvel Studios film to compete in the acting categories at the Oscars.[58]

Ratings and reception

The Academy Awards telecast scored 18.8 million viewers in the United States.[2] However, despite a 13% viewership increase from the previous year, ratings were the third lowest ever in ceremony history.[59]

Cannes Film Festival president Thierry Frémaux was happy with the results but felt mixed about the Best Picture win for Everything Everywhere All at Once, comparing it to when Parasite won the same award at the 2020 ceremony, saying: "I thought the ceremony was very good and I was happy to see Michelle Yeoh rewarded. And disappointed that Steven Spielberg wasn't, because his film is a love letter to cinema... I don't understand either why Triangle of Sadness can't vie for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film, even if it's in English. How can a non-American film win the Oscar for best film since it's a ceremony in honor of American cinema? Parasite won, it’s great, but it's a Korean film. The Oscar for best film must go to an American film, like the César Award for Best Film goes to a French film and the Goya goes to a Spanish film."[60][61] Justin Chang of the Los Angeles Times felt the Academy "chose the wrong best picture" and believed that now, as a result, "films that enter the race reeking too obviously of traditional Oscar quality — a group that includes not only The Fabelmans but also two earlier Spielberg pictures, The Post and West Side Story — run the risk of falling by the wayside," and compared its win to that of CODA at the previous ceremony.[62]

"In Memoriam"

Omissions

Deadline Hollywood noted that Charlbi Dean, Anne Heche, Tom Sizemore, Paul Sorvino, and Chaim Topol were not included in the televised segment. The Academy stated before the ceremony that it would honor "more than 200 filmmakers, artists, and executives" in its digital magazine A.frame; the segment ended with a URL being shown on-screen linking to tributes to other people not included in the tribute. As in past years, individuals who died close to the time of broadcast (as was the case with Sizemore and Topol) could not be included as the montage had already been created. Actors Pat Carroll, Melinda Dillon, Gilbert Gottfried, Philip Baker Hall, Bob McGrath, Robert Morse, Tony Sirico, Jean-Louis Trintignant, David Warner and Cindy Williams, and directors Mike Hodges and Hugh Hudson were also not included.[63][64][65]

Another notable omission was actor Robert Blake, who died three days before the ceremony on March 9.[66][67][68] Kimmel joked before the segment on whether or not Blake would be included in the "In Memoriam" montage, stating: "Everybody please get out your phones, it is time to vote, even at home, if you think Robert Blake should be included in the "In Memoriam" montage, text "GIMME-A-Blake", to the number on your screen or any number."[69] The joke was in reference to Blake's arrest in 2002 on charges of murdering his then-wife Bonny Lee Bakley for which he was acquitted of but found liable in a California civil court for her wrongful death claim.[70] The joke was criticized by Blake's son, Noah, who called the entire segment "botched and bungled" and the joke "so-so", and said that Kimmel "didn't even seem to feel comfortable" making it.[71]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Yeoh is the second Asian actress nominated in the category, but first to identify with her heritage. 1936 nominee Merle Oberon hid her Eurasian heritage throughout her career.[13]
  2. ^ a b Not featured on the International feed[29]
  3. ^ Gaga was originally planned to be absent from the show due to filming demands for Joker: Folie à Deux[30]

References

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