Paul Thomas Anderson's film became the biggest winner of the Oscars

The 98th awards ceremony of the American Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences took place at the famous Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. Zamin.uz reported on this.
This prestigious event has become a significant date for recognizing the achievements of films and creators worldwide. The biggest winner of the ceremony was the film "May December," directed by Paul Thomas Anderson.
This work won the Oscar for Best Picture. The film did not stop there, securing victories in several other categories as well.
The director himself received two statuettes for Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay. This once again confirmed his deep knowledge and mastery in cinematography.
Famous actor Sean Penn, who starred in the film, was named Best Supporting Actor for his powerful performance. The picture also received an award for Casting, which is one of the newly introduced categories.
Furthermore, the film won in the Best Editing category, and Andy Jenkins, responsible for the work, deserved special recognition. Thus, "May December" won a total of six Oscars, becoming the biggest winner of the night.
Hollywood stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Sean Penn, Benicio del Toro, and Taylour Taylor played the leading roles in the film. The plot revolves around the lives, ideas, and internal conflicts of members of a left-wing radical group in the United States, offering an in-depth look at socio-political themes.
Awards were also presented in other categories during the ceremony. Michael B.
Jordan was named Best Actor for his role in the film "Sinners." Jessie Buckley, meanwhile, won the title of Best Actress for her performance in "Hamnet."
Director Ryan Coogler's film "Sinners" received an Oscar in the Best Original Screenplay category. The award for Best Supporting Actress went to Amy Madigan.
She was recognized by the Academy for her portrayal in the film "Weapons." In animation, the fantasy animated feature "K-Pop Demon Hunters" won two Oscars.
It triumphed in the categories of Best Animated Feature Film and Best Original Song. In the documentary category, "Mr. Nobody vs. Putin," which shed light on military propaganda in Russian schools, was named Best Documentary Feature.
This achievement is being hailed as the beginning of a new era in the world of cinema.





