Oscars

Chances are if you were watching the 2018 Oscars — like pretty much everyone else on the internet — then you saw Frances McDormand’s incredible acceptance speech for Best Actress. McDormand, who took home the honor for her performance in Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (a timely film for the #MeToo movement), invited all of her fellow female nominees across every category to stand up and share in the remarkable moment. Then she ended the speech with a piece of advice. “Two words,” McDormand said. “Inclusion rider.”

And the most anticipated Oscar of the night goes to…

This is Frances McDormand’s fifth nomination and second win. She previously won the Best Actress Oscar for her performance in ‘Fargo.’

This is Gary Oldman’s second nomination and first Oscar win.

The 86-year-old 'One Day at a Time' star won an Oscar in 1962 for her role in 'West Side Story.'

Activists joined the duo on stage for a performance of the 'Marshall' soundtrack song.

Snack time, indeed.

These stars REALLY missed the mark at Sunday night's Academy Awards.

Introducing Max Frost.

Watch the host’s opening monologue from the 2018 Oscars right here.

From Nicole Kidman to Timothée Chalamet, see the best dressed at this year's Academy Awards.

The 'Girls Trip' breakout dressed in an Eritrean gown as a tribute to her late father.

Read on for the complete list of tonight’s big winners!

Here's the deal behind award season's newest red carpet statement.

The stars pulled out all the stops on the red carpet for the Oscars' 90th show.

The Envelopegate investigation continues, and now we have more information on what exactly went down backstage during the Oscars Best Picture snafu. One of the biggest questions has been why exactly it took so long for the Academy producers and PricewaterhouseCooper accountants to notice La La Land had wrongly been named the winner. In a new interview with The Wrap, Oscars stage manager Gary Natoli reveals a whole bunch of details on what exactly happened and why the two PwC accounts were held responsible for the mistake.

The PwC accountants who mixed up the Oscars' Best Picture envelopes have been relieved of that job, Academy president Cheryl Boone Isaacs reportedly announced.

We‘re now a couple days out from the incident itself, and everyone’s still trying to figure out just what in the Sam Hill happened at the Oscars on Sunday night. When Faye Dunaway wrongly named La La Land instead of Moonlight as the recipient of the Best Picture Academy Award, she created a buzzy moment and sparked a full-blown investigation as to how things could have gotten mixed up. Fingers have been pointed every which way, with the show’s producers and vote-tabulating accountants both scrambling to cover their respective hindquarters in the wake of the embarrassing gaffe. Today, however, Dunaway‘s co-presenter Warren Beatty – the man with his hand on the envelope — has offered his official response to the hubbub, and he’s decided to shift blame elsewhere.

In the latest development in envelopegate, the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences has finally issued an apology. But before we get there, lets do a quick recap.

'It was kind of scary, in a way,' Kimmel reflects on the show-stopping mixup of awards.