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BLOG: All things Oscars

Posted at 4:20 PM, Mar 04, 2018
and last updated 2018-03-05 09:22:11-05

And that's a wrap! Check the blog below to see what made headlines on the red carpet and during the show at this year's Oscars!

PHOTOS: Oscars 2018 red carpet


After a successful awards show with no best picture flub - Kimmel thank viewers, wished his wife a happy birthday and apologized to Matt Damon for "running out of time." 


Remember the jet ski? Short speeches were encouraged - with a jet ski prize. Mark Bridges, the winner of the costume design Oscar for "Phantom Thread" rode out with his prize and a life jacket. 


Beatty and Dunaway announce "Shape of Water" as the Oscar-Winner for best picture. The film received 13 Oscar nominations and won four on Sunday night. 


Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway smile as they walk to the mic - a scene remniscient of the 2017 Oscars. 

RELATED: 'Moonlight' wins best picture Oscar after baffling on-state flub


ACTRESS IN A LEADING ROLE: Frances McDormand for "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri."

Frances McDormand took a moment to appreciate women, asking all who women who were nominated to stand with her. 

"Meryl, if you do it everyone will!" she said, urging the nominees to stand.  


ACTOR IN A LEADING ROLE: Gary Oldman for "Darkest Hour"

"I would just like to thank Sir Winston Churchill," Oldman said. "For being wonderful company on this remarkable journey!"

This is Oldman's second nomination and first Oscar win. 


Academy Award winnter Emma Stone announces Guillermo Del Toro as the winner of the Oscar for directing for his work on "Shape of Water." 

"I am an immigrant...like many of you," Del Toro said. "The greatest thing in our industry is to ignore the lines in the sand."


"Coco" wins a second Oscar, taking best original song for "Remember Me."


Alexandre Desplat wins the Oscar for Orignal Score.


Actress and music artist Zendaya introduces Keala Settle and a performance of Oscar-nominated song "This Is Me" from "The Greatest Showman. 


"It was a team effort," - Roger A. Deakins on his Oscar win for "Blade Runner: 2049" Cinematography.


Sandra Bullock draws some laughs from the audience as she comes on stage to present the Oscar for Cinematography...and asks if someone can turn the lights down so she can "go back to her 40's." 

Good one, Sandy! 


Matt Damon is in one of those scenes...so Kimmel takes the opportunity to call him out of course!


The Oscars thank men and women in the armed forces for their service with an tribute including scenes from powerful films that have shined a light on the men and women who fight for our Country. 


Nicole Kidman presents the Oscar for original screenplay to Jordan Peele for "Get Out."


The Oscars make a statement, bringing Annabella Sciorra, Salma Hayek and Ashley Judd onstage to present a video on diversity. 

In the video, Oscar-nomiated director Greta Gerwig says to viewers: "Go make your movie. We need your movie, I need your movie - so go make it!"

Gerwig is the first woman Oscar-nominated for her directorial debut with "Lady Bird."


Dave Chappelle walks onto the stage to what he calls "a smattering of applause" and introduces Common and Andra Day for their performance of Oscar-nominated "Stand Up For Something." 

The pair recorded the song for the soundtrack of "Marshall," a film about Thurgood Marshall, the first African-American U.S. Supreme Court Justice. 


"The Silent Child" wins the Oscar for Live Action, Short Film. 


Maya and Tiffany present the Oscar for Documentary Short Subject to "Heaven is a Traffic Jam on The 405."


Maya and Tiffany take the stage wearing big smiles - and slippers! 

Tiffany: "My feet hurt!" 


A man named Mike, pulled from the audience, was asked to introduce the next presenters - Tiffany Haddish and Maya Rudolph.


"I don't know if you know who we are," Gal Gadot said as the audience began to clap and scream. "But we brought you some goodies!" 

"First of all, I don't know if you know this or not...," Kimmel said. "You are live in the Oscars right now." 

Kimmel went on to say this was a thank you to movie-goers. The audience stood up to clap as Kimmel and crew passed out sub sandwiches and hot dogs. What a surprise!


What's happening? Jimmy Kimmel just announced that a group of people are across the street from the Dolby Theatre where they think they are only in for a screening of "A Wrinkle In Time." 

"I thought we'd give them a surprise visit," Kimmel told the audience. "Who's going with me?" 

The group, including Emily Blunt and "Wonder Woman" lead actress Gal Gadot. 

We'll see what happens after the break! 


Academy Award winner Matthew McConaughey presents the award for achievement in film editing to Lee Smith for "Dunkirk." Smith begins his speech with, "This is, the best thing that could happen...to a guy like me."


Blade Runner 2049 wins the Oscar for Visual Effects. 


"Viva Mexico!" announcer exclaims as "Coco" is named the winner of the Animated Feature film. 


The Oscar for best animated short went to “Dear Basketball" by Glen Keane and Kobe Bryant.


Allison Janney won the Academy Award for actress in a supporting role for her part in I, Tonya. 


A Fantastic Woman won the Academy Award for foreign language film. Presenter Rita Moreno was all smiles as she presented the award. 


(AP) -- Working in a comedy bit from one of the signature moments of the Oscar-nominated film "Get Out," Jimmy Kimmel has told this year's winners that if they rambled in their acceptance speeches they wouldn't be played offstage by music.

Instead, Kimmel had actor Lakeith Stanfield race on stage and scream, "Get out," just as he did in the movie.


The Shape of Water won an Academy Award for production design.


Dunkirk won the Academy Awards for sound editing and sound mixing. 


“Icarus” won the best documentary academy award. The film tell the story of a doping program used by athletes in Russia. I a speech, Director Bryan Fogel said he hopes the film is a wake-up call.


Actor Sam Rockwell won the Oscar for best actor in a supporting role for his part in "Three Billboards outside Ebbing, Missouri."


Jimmy Kimmel talks sexual harassment, equal pay

During Jimmy Kimmel's opening monologue to celebrate the 90th year of the Oscars he spoke about sexual harassment saying "we can't let bad behavior slide anymore." Kimmel also spoke about equal pay for all women.


Weinstein accusers walk red carpet together

Two actresses who have accused Harvey Weinstein of sexual harassment, Ashley Judd and Mira Sorvino, both spoke out at the 2018 Oscars. "The world is ready to heal" Judd said when asked about the Me Too ad Time's Up movements. 

FULL STORY 


Rita Moreno re-wears to the Oscars

As the glitz and glam of the 2018 Oscars got underway, Rita Moreno stole the show. Moreno re-wore the dress she originally wore to the 1962 Oscars to accept the award for West Side Story. 

FULL STORY


Red carpet begins

Celebrities have started to arrive on the red carpet for the 2018 Oscars.