Best and Worst Moments From the 2023 Oscars
Michelle Yeoh made history, Ke Huy Quan made us tear up and Cocaine Bear made us cringe. These were just some of the highs and lows.
By
Supported by
Advertisement
Michelle Yeoh made history, Ke Huy Quan made us tear up and Cocaine Bear made us cringe. These were just some of the highs and lows.
By
Most of the night’s winners can be watched at home. Here’s a guide to help you find the honorees.
By
Winners and also-rans shared cocktails and In-N-Out burgers with moguls, musicians and models at the annual post-awards gala.
By
The futuristic film from the studio A24 won seven awards, including for best picture, directing and in three of the four acting categories.
By
The viewership rose a second consecutive year, but was still the third-least-watched Oscars on record.
By John Koblin and
After breathing a sigh of relief that the night went smoothly, our critics examine the acting wins as well as the track records of studios and Netflix.
By A.O. Scott and
*Yeah, yeah, champagne.
By
All season long the star of “Everything Everywhere All at Once” has spoken of the obstacles she and other people of color faced in Hollywood.
By
Advertisement
The once-gawky British actor buffed up to play Adam Warlock in “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3.” But he says, in his head, he’s still 5-foot-4.
By
“Soy consciente de dónde estuve, adónde fui y dónde estoy ahora”, dice el actor, nominado al Oscar por su notable regreso en ‘La ballena’.
By
The victory for Daniel Scheinert and Daniel Kwan cements the film’s front-runner status. Sarah Polley’s “Women Talking” takes the adaptation prize.
By
“I’m aware of where I was, where I went and where I am now,” says the actor, who is nominated for an Oscar for his remarkable comeback in “The Whale.”
By
The film took the top prize, as well as lead actress and two supporting trophies. “Abbott Elementary” and “The White Lotus” were named the top TV shows.
By
Advertisement
Advertisement