'Oppenheimer' dominates at the 2024 Oscars

Emily Blunt and Ryan Gosling were in competitive mode while acknowledging movie stunts on stage at the Oscars.

The two starts of the movies talked about the cultural phenomenon of what's been termed "Barbenheimer," the massive popularity of two recent movies, "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer.

Blunt noted how the night was going for "Oppenheimer," saying to Gosling, "And the way this awards season turned out, wasn't that much of a rivalry so let it go."

Gosling replied, "It's true. You guys are doing very well, congratulations. But I think I figured out why they call it Barbieheimer and they didn't call it Oppenbarbie."

"Why?" Blunt asked.

Gosling explained, "I think you guys are at the tail end of that because you were riding Barbie's coattails all summer."

"Poor Things” has earned its third Oscar of the night, this time for best costume design. It earlier won the awards for best production design and for best makeup and hairstyling.

Holly Waddington accepted the award and thanked her fellow nominees for inspiring her to become a costume designer.

She also thanked the cast for going with whatever she threw at them — especially Emma Stone, the lead actress in the film.

In “Poor Things,” Stone plays a child-like woman who is reanimated by a mad professor-type using the brain of her unborn child.

The post was updated with Waddington's remarks from the stage,

"Poor Things” has won the Academy Award for best production design, the second award tonight for the movie by Yorgos Lanthimos.

Billie Eilish was joined by her brother, Finneas, for her performance of her hit song from "Barbie."

With just the two of them — Finneas on piano — she offered an emotional version of the song.

The song feels so deeply personal that many people have assumed that it’s about the singer, something she denies.

“It was so purely about ‘Barbie’ and how she feels, and I felt I could look through her eyes and see the world and write from her perspective,” she told the Los Angeles Times recently. “And I was truly not thinking about myself. We weren’t talking about my life.”

Eilish was simply made for this.

“Poor Things” has won the Oscar for best makeup and hairstyling.

Nadia Stacey, Mark Coulier and Josh Weston accepted the award for their work on the film.

In “Poor Things,” Emma Stone plays a child-like woman who is reanimated by a mad professor-type using the brain of her unborn child.

The bizarre and outlandish film is nominated for 11 Oscars total this year, including best picture, best supporting actor for Mark Ruffalo and best director for Yorgos Lanthimos.

The post has been updated with more details on the movie.

"American Fiction" has won the Academy Award for best adapted screenplay.

Writer and director Cord Jefferson took the stage to accept the award.

He called for more filmmakers to be given opportunities to make movies because "the next Martin Scorsese is out there, the next Greta is out there."

"They just want a shot and we can give them one," he said.

"American Fiction" is a satire adapted from Percival Everett’s book “Erasure,” that follows a frustrated author whose joke book riffing on Black stereotypes suddenly finds success – and thrusts him into a world full of insanity and hypocrisy.

This post has been updated with details from the movie and Jefferson's speech.

“Anatomy of a Fall” has won the Oscar for best original screenplay.

The screenplay was written by Justine Triet and Arthur Harari (her real-life partner) and stars Sandra Hüller. The film is a French courtroom drama about a woman accused of killing her husband.

Triet thanked the cast while accepting the Oscar.

More about the film: Triet’s knotty screenplay is as much the trial of a marriage as the prosecution of a crime. Hüller’s character Sandra Voyter is a successful German novelist whose French husband Samuel, rightly or wrongly, believes he is living in her shadow. One day he’s found dead in the snow beneath the balcony of their Alpine chalet by their son Daniel, who is blind.

An inconclusive autopsy results in a trial, where a lack of evidence from the alleged crime scene creates a void prosecutors fill by dissecting their marriage in search of motive.

CNN’s Thomas Page contributed to this post.

The post has been updated with more details on the award and movie.

Margot Robbie has worn nonstop “Barbie”-inspired looks for the past year, and she might be over it.

At least, that seemed to be the case as she hit the Oscars red carpet in a strapless black Versace gown with ruching at the waist. The simple but striking silhouette would probably not be found in Barbie’s Dream Closet, though it still had a connection to her castmates and creative team.

The material seemed to be a twin to America Ferrera’s hot pink chainmail look (also from Versace), and closely resembled the armor-like metallic gown that director Greta Gerwig wore as well.

Although Da'Vine Joy Randolph wasn't wearing a mic, Jimmy Kimmel called on her after the commercial break to name her publicist, who she thanked in her speech for always having her back, but forgot to name.

Randolph was happy to oblige, looking straight into the camera and thanking her.

Kimmel, a Howard Stern super-fan and best friend, also gave his first Stern Show shoutout of the night, telling Randolph "Bababooey" over her speech. Bababooey is a popular term used on the show as a nickname for executive producer Gary Dell'Abate.