The 97th Academy Awards took place Sunday night.
The 2025 Oscars honored the best in cinema from the past year Sunday night.
The 97th Academy Awards, hosted by Conan O'Brien, ended with "Anora" taking home the coveted trophy for best picture.
"Anora" was the top film of the night, taking home five Oscars including best director for Sean Baker.
The top acting prizes went to Adrien Brody, who won best actor for "The Brutalist," and Mikey Madison, who won best actress for "Anora." Winning in the supporting categories were "Emilia Pérez" star Zoe Saldaña and "A Real Pain" star Kieran Culkin.
Heading into the ceremony, "Emilia Pérez" led the field of nominees with 13 total Oscar nominations. It ended the night with two trophies.
This year's show honored the city of Los Angeles in the wake of the wildfires that left at least 29 dead and destroyed thousands of homes earlier this year, bringing firefighters onto the Oscars stage and hosting a charitable component to raise money for fire victims.
The Oscars ceremony aired live on ABC and streamed live on Hulu for the first time.
Scroll down for a recap of the 2025 Oscars.
The Oscar for best documentary short film went to Molly O'Brien and Lisa Remington for "The Only Girl in the Orchestra."
Other films nominated in the category included "Death by Numbers," "I Am Ready, Warden," "Incident," and "Instruments of a Beating Heart."
"El Mal" from "Emilia Pérez" won the Oscar for best original song.
Camille, Clément Ducol and "Emilia Pérez" director Jacques Audiard accepted the award.
"We wrote 'El Mal' as a song to denounce corruption, and we hope it speaks through to the role music and art can play and continue to play as a force of the good and progress in the world," Camille said.
Other nominees in the category included "The Journey" from "The Six Triple Eight," "Like A Bird" from "Sing Sing," "Mi Camino" from "Emilia Pérez" and "Never Too Late" from "Elton John: Never Too Late."
"Wicked" won the Oscar for best production design.
Other nominees in the category included "The Brutalist," "Conclave," "Dune: Part Two" and "Nosferatu."
In her acceptance speech for best supporting actress for her role in "Emilia Pérez," Zoe Saldaña said she was "floored" by the honor.
"Thank you to the academy for recognizing the quiet heroism and the power in a woman like Rita," Saldaña said of her character. "And talking about powerful women, my fellow nominees, the love and community that you have offered me is a true gift, and I will pay it forward. Thank you so much."
Saldaña called "Emilia Pérez" director Jacques Audiard "a beloved character in my life" and said she shared her win with the cast and crew of the film.
"To my mom, my dad and my sisters … everything brave, outrageous and good that I've ever done in my life is because of you," she added, turning attention to her family. "And to my husband … the biggest honor of my life is being your partner. You hung the moon in our beautiful, perfect sons Cy, Bowie and Zen."
Saldaña ended her speech by dedicating her win to her grandmother.
"My grandmother came to this country in 1961. I am a proud child of immigrant parents with dreams and dignity and hardworking hands, and I am the first American of Dominican origin to accept an Academy Award, and I know I will not be the last," she concluded. "I hope the fact that I'm getting an award for a role where I got to sing and speak in Spanish, my grandmother, if she were here, she would be so delighted. This is for my grandmother."
