The 89th Academy Awards show was certainly one for the books. When was all said and done, front-runner "La La Land" won in six of its 14 nominated categories, including best actress and best director.

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In the most shocking moment of the night, "Moonlight" won best picture — after "La La Land" was mistakenly announced as the winner.

"This is not a joke," Jordan Horowitz, a producer of "La La Land" said onstage, correcting the big error. Then the cast and crew of "Moonlight" took the stage and accepted the award.

In addition to its best picture win, the film's star Mahershala Ali took home his first Oscar, for best actor in a supporting role, and its writers, Barry Jenkins and Tarell Alvin McCraney, won for best adapted screenplay.

Viola Davis also took home her first Oscar, for best supporting actress for "Fences," and got an enthusiastic standing ovation.

"I became an artist, and thank God I did, because we are the only profession that celebrates what it means to live a life," she exclaimed, tearing up as she thanked her parents, sisters, husband and child.

Casey Affleck and Emma Stone chose to pay homage to their fellow nominees. Affleck called Denzel Washington "one of the first people who taught me how to act." Stone said, "It's such an honor to stand beside you" and added, "Ryan Gosling, thank you for making me laugh and being the greatest partner."

Here's the complete winners list:

Best actor in a supporting role

Mahershala Ali — "Moonlight" — WINNER

Jeff Bridges — "Hell or High Water"

Lucas Hedges — "Manchester by the Sea"

Dev Patel — "Lion"

Michael Shannon — "Nocturnal Animals"

"I want to thank my wife, who was in her third trimester during awards season... had our daughter 4 days ago." - Mahershala Ali #Oscars pic.twitter.com/RcLpHWvAvW — Good Morning America (@GMA) February 27, 2017

Best makeup and hairstyling

"A Man Called Ove"

"Star Trek Beyond"

"Suicide Squad" — WINNER

Best costume design

"Allied"

"Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them" — WINNER

"Florence Foster Jenkins"

"Jackie"

"La La Land"

Best documentary feature

"Fire at Sea"

"I Am Not Your Negro"

"Life Animated"

"O.J.: Made in America" — WINNER

"13th"

Best sound editing

"Arrival" — WINNER

"Deepwater Horizon"

"Hacksaw Ridge"

"La La Land"

"Sully"

Best sound mixing

"Arrival"

"Hacksaw Ridge" — WINNER

"La La Land"

"Rogue One: A Star Wars Story"

"13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi"

Best actress in a supporting role

Viola Davis — "Fences" — WINNER

Naomie Harris — "Moonlight"

Nicole Kidman — "Lion"

Octavia Spencer — "Hidden Figures"

Michelle Williams — "Manchester by the Sea"

Best foreign language film

"Land of Mine" (Denmark)

"A Man Called Ove" (Sweden)

"The Salesman" (Iran) — WINNER

"Tanna" (Australia)

"Toni Erdmann" (Germany)

Best animated short film

"Blind Vaysha"

"Borrowed Time"

"Pear Cider and Cigarettes"

"Pearl"

"Piper" — WINNER

Best animated feature film

"Kubo and the Two Strings"

"Moana"

"My Life as a Zucchini"

"The Red Turtle"

"Zootopia" — WINNER

Best production design

"Arrival"

"Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them"

"Hail, Caesar!"

"La La Land" — WINNER

"Passengers"

Best visual effects

"Deepwater Horizon"

"Doctor Strange"

"The Jungle Book" — WINNER

"Kubo and the Two Strings"

"Rogue One: A Star Wars Story"

Best film editing

"Arrival"

"Hacksaw Ridge" — WINNER

"Hell or High Water"

"La La Land"

"Moonlight"

Best live action short film

"Ennemis Interieurs"

"La Femme et le TGV"

"Silent Nights"

"Sing" — WINNER

"Timecode"

Best documentary short subject

"Extremis"

"4.1 Miles"

"Joe's Violin"

"Watani: My Homeland"

"The White Helmets" — WINNERS

Best cinematography

"Arrival"

"La La Land" — WINNER

"Lion"

"Moonlight"

"Silence"

Best original score

"La La Land" — WINNER

"Lion"

"Jackie"

"Moonlight"

"Passengers"

Best original song

"Audition (The Fools Who Dream)" — "La La Land"

"Can't Stop the Feeling" — "Trolls"

"City of Stars" — "La La Land" — WINNER

"The Empty Chair" — "Jim: The James Foley Story"

"How Far I'll Go" — "Moana"

Best original screenplay

"Hell or High Water"

"La La Land"

"The Lobster"

"Manchester by the Sea" — WINNER

"20th Century Women"

#Oscar for Best Original Screenplay goes to ‘Manchester by the Sea.’ #Oscars pic.twitter.com/gEyfZbFNHm — Good Morning America (@GMA) February 27, 2017

Best adapted screenplay

"Arrival"

"Fences"

"Hidden Figures"

"Lion"

"Moonlight" — WINNER

"This goes out to all those...who don't see themselves...this is for you." - Tarell Alvin McCraney for 'Moonlight.' #Oscars pic.twitter.com/11yOftIT4t — Good Morning America (@GMA) February 27, 2017

Best directing

Damien Chazelle — "La La Land" — WINNER

Mel Gibson — "Hacksaw Ridge"

Barry Jenkins — "Moonlight"

Kenneth Lonergan — "Manchester by the Sea"

Denis Villeneuve — "Arrival"

Best lead actor

Casey Affleck — "Manchester by the Sea" — WINNER

Andrew Garfield — "Hacksaw Ridge"

Ryan Gosling — "La La Land"

Viggo Mortensen — "Captain Fantastic"

Denzel Washington — "Fences"

#Oscar for Best Actor in a Leading Role goes to Casey Affleck for ‘Manchester by the Sea.’ #Oscars pic.twitter.com/GrzmvUhNOD — Good Morning America (@GMA) February 27, 2017

Best lead actress

Isabelle Huppert — "Elle"

Ruth Negga — "Loving"

Natalie Portman — "Jackie"

Emma Stone — "La La Land" — WINNER

Meryl Streep — "Florence Foster Jenkins"

Best picture</s>SANTA MONICA, Calif.: "Moonlight" triumphed at the Film Independent Spirit Awards with six wins on Saturday, besting grief drama "Manchester by the Sea" ahead of Sunday's Oscars ceremony.

"Moonlight," about a black boy in an impoverished Miami neighborhood as he grapples with his sexuality, was named best feature, the top award. It also won for best director and best screenplay for writer-director Barry Jenkins, and an ensemble cast award.

"This movie exists as a beacon of inclusivity," Jenkins said.

"Moonlight" will be competing for eight Oscars, including best picture.

The Independent Spirit Awards, held on California's Santa Monica Beach on the day before Hollywood's glitzy Oscars ceremony, honor the year's best achievements in independent film made on small budgets.

The last three winners of the Spirit Awards - "Spotlight", "Birdman" and "12 Years a Slave" - all went on to win the best picture Oscar, the highest honor in the movie industry.

But this year, some of the films getting the most awards buzz, like "La La Land," "Lion" and "Hidden Figures," were not eligible for Spirit Awards.

Hosted by comedians Nick Kroll and John Mulaney, Saturday's show was a light-hearted affair but that didn't stop stars from taking some jabs at the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump.

Casey Affleck, who won for his lead role as a grieving janitor in "Manchester by the Sea," used his acceptance speech to say "the policies of this administration are abhorrent and they won't last."

French star Isabelle Huppert was named best actress for playing a woman who pursues her rapist in "Elle."

"I've made so many independent films and I think it's independence that makes art win," Huppert said.

"O.J.: Made in America," a look at the 1995 murder trial of former U.S. football star O.J. Simpson, won best documentary over Ava DuVernay's "13th" and Raoul Peck's "I Am Not Your Negro." All three are also Oscar-nominated.

Other winners included supporting actor Ben Foster for "Hell or High Water," and Molly Shannon for her supporting role in "Other People."

Coming-of-age tale "American Honey" went home empty-handed despite getting six nominations.</s>At the Oscars 2017, Casey Affleck has just won the Best Actor. The actor won it for Manchester by the Sea. Earlier, he was nominated for The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford. Casey beat La La Land star Ryan Gosling, who might have been a popular choice to win it this year. Gosling’s co-actor Emma Stone won the Best Actress for the movie. She thanked Ryan for making her laugh all the time.

Manchester by the Sea beat La La Land in the best original screenplay as well. Kenneth Lonergan’s writing had a lot to do with bringing out the best in Casey Affleck. Ben Affleck’s brother earlier hailed the writing. While many considered Gosling as the favorite to win the Best Actor award, the Washington Post reported that Affleck was a “front-runner” to win the award for his “haunted” performance in the film.

Even though Casey Affleck emerged as the winner at the Oscars 2017, he was not the original choice for the role. It was Matt Damon who was supposed to play the lead and direct the film too. However, Damon could not do either because of his hectic schedule. Casey Affleck was brought in for the lead, and the directorial responsibilities were given to Kenneth Lonergan.

According to the Los Angeles Times, Casey was the critics’ favorite for most awards earlier this year. But, he lost to Denzel Washington at the Screen Actors Guild award. Washington won it for his performance in Fences. Affleck beat Washington this time. He also beat other nominees like Viggo Mortensen (Captain Fantastic), Ryan Gosling (La La Land) and Andrew Garfield (Hacksaw Ridge). While Emma Stone’s ex-boyfriend did not win it for his performance, she bagged it for her performance in La La Land. Brie Larson, who won the Best Actress last year, presented the award to Casey, while Leonardo DiCaprio, the winner of the Best Actor in 2016, presented it to Emma.

At the Oscars 2017, Casey Affleck thanked Denzel in his acceptance speech for teaching him “how to act.” He also said that he was thankful that he got the opportunity to be a part of the film.

“I’m really proud to be part of this community,” he said. “And I’m just so proud to be included.”

Casey won his first Oscar for a performance that already bagged the Golden Globe for him earlier. He also won the Best Actor award at the Spirit Awards, where he took a political stance by speaking against Donald Trump’s policies.

“The policies of this administration are abhorrent, and they won’t last,” Hollywood Reporter quoted him as saying.

Casey Affleck’s win was a bit overshadowed by a controversial end of the award ceremony. What happened during the presentation of the Best Picture category was nothing short of a “moment of insanity” at the Oscars. Warren Beatty kept reading the name card, while Faye Dunaway announced La La Land to be the winner. The celebration started as the film team came on stage. It was La La Land producer Jordan Horowitz who found that it was Moonlight that won the Best Picture. Beatty apparently got the wrong card that read Emma Stone’s name for La La Land. When he showed it to his fellow announcer, she saw the name of the film and declared it to be the winner. Beatty looked awkward, as Jimmy Kimmel tried to lighten the mood by cracking jokes. But, no effort to conceal the awkwardness of the situation hardly worked.</s>At Oscar 2017, Casey Affleck has just won the Best Actor. The actor won it for Manchester by the Sea. Earlier, he was nominated for The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford. Casey beat La La Land star Ryan Gosling, who might have been a popular choice to win it this year. Gosling’s co-actor Emma Stone won the Best Actress for the movie. She thanked Ryan for making her laugh all the time.

Manchester by the Sea beat La La Land in the best original screenplay as well. Kenneth Lonergan’s writing had a lot to do with bringing out the best in Casey Affleck. Ben Affleck’s brother earlier hailed the writing. While many considered Gosling as the favorite to win the Best Actor award, the Washington Post reported that Affleck was a “front-runner” to win the award for his “haunted” performance in the film.

Even though Casey Affleck emerged as the winner at Oscar 2017, he was not the original choice for the role. It was Matt Damon who was supposed to play the lead and direct the film too. However, Damon could not do either because of his hectic schedule. Casey Affleck was brought in for the lead, and the directorial responsibilities were given to Kenneth Lonergan.

According to the Los Angeles Times, Casey was the critics’ favorite for most awards earlier this year. But, he lost to Denzel Washington at the Screen Actors Guild award. Washington won it for his performance in Fences. Affleck beat Washington this time. He also beat other nominees like Viggo Mortensen (Captain Fantastic), Ryan Gosling (La La Land) and Andrew Garfield (Hacksaw Ridge). While Emma Stone’s ex-boyfriend did not win it for his performance, she bagged it for her performance in La La Land. Brie Larson, who won the Best Actress last year, presented the award to Casey, while Leonardo DiCaprio, the winner of the Best Actor in 2016, presented it to Emma.

At Oscar 2017, Casey Affleck thanked Denzel in his acceptance speech for teaching him “how to act.” He also said that he was thankful that he got the opportunity to be a part of the film. “I’m really proud to be part of this community,” he said. “And I’m just so proud to be included.” Casey won his first Oscar for a performance that already bagged the Golden Globe for him earlier. He also won the Best Actor award at the Spirit Awards, where he took a political stance by speaking against Donald Trump policies. “The policies of this administration are abhorrent, and they won’t last,” Hollywood Reporter quoted him as saying.

Casey Affleck’s win was a bit overshadowed by a controversial end of the award ceremony. What happened during the presentation of the Best Picture category was nothing short of a “moment of insanity” at the Oscars. Warren Beatty kept reading the name card, while Faye Dunaway announced La La Land to be the winner. The celebration started as the film team came on stage. It was La La Land producer Jordan Horowitz who found that it was Moonlight that won the Best Picture. Beatty apparently got the wrong card that read Emma Stone’s name for La La Land. When he showed it to his fellow announcer, she saw the name of the film and declared it to be the winner. Beatty looked awkward, as Jimmy Kimmel tried to lighten the mood by cracking jokes. But, no effort to conceal the awkwardness of the situation hardly worked.</s>“Good movies,” wrote film critic Roger Ebert, “are a civilizing force. They allow us to empathize with those whose lives are different than our own … . They open windows in our box of space and time.”

In 2016, “Moonlight” opened more of those windows for me than any of the 50-odd movies I watched last year. If I were a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, “Moonlight” would get my votes for best picture, best director, best supporting actor and best adapted screenplay.

In four other major categories, I’ve seen most — but not all — of the 2016 nominees, so I have choices there as well: best actor, best actress, best supporting actress and best animated feature. Them first, then my “Moonlight” votes.

Of the five nominees for best actor, I’ve seen Casey Affleck in “Manchester By the Sea,” Denzel Washington in “Fences,” and Ryan Gosling in “La La Land” — two heavyweight family dramas and one lightweight “Hollywood” musical. Casey Afflect gets my vote for his subtle, underplayed, highly internalized role as Lee Chandler. He’s the central character in best-picture-nominated “Manchester,” almost always on screen and, weighed down — as we learn — with grief and guilt. Affleck’s performance evokes the empathy Ebert looks for in a good (“great,” in this case) movie. Had I not already cast my vote for best-picture “Moonlight,” “Manchester By the Sea” would get my vote.

I confess I’ve seen only two best-actress performances — Emma Stone, “La La Land,” and Meryl Streep, “Florence Foster Jenkins,” but Streep is such a treat I can’t not cast my vote for her splendid, funny, heart-breaking, life-and-art-affirming, amazing portrayal of the film’s real-life title character. Jenkins lived with her husband (well-played by Hugh Grant) and famously sang opera — off-key — in New York City in the 1940s. You’ll never again hear Queen of the Night in Mozart’s “Magic Flute” the same way after Streep’s rendition (“to pierce with sound”) in “Florence Foster Jenkins.” I smiled to myself as I wrote that sentence; Streep is that good. See this movie, asap.

I’ve seen four of the five nominees for best supporting actress, but my choice here is easy. As good as Naomie Harris (“Moonlight”), Octavia Spencer (“Hidden Figures”) and Michelle Williams (“Manchester By the Sea”) are, my vote goes to Viola Davis for her stunning performance as patient, sensible Rose, married 18 years to blustering Troy (Denzel Washington). Her finest speech — it’s in act two, following Troy’s long-winded summary of his life and hard times — begins, “But what about my life?” You won’t forget Davis’ astonishing, heart-and-show-stopping response.

“Kubo and the Two Strings” is my pick for best animated feature, although “Moana” and “Zootopia” are also worthy nominees. “Kubo’s” drop-dead gorgeous, stop-motion animation is enough in itself for an Oscar, but it boasts other pleasures as well, including grown-up themes — the power of stories and memories to teach us who we are — and an excellent voice cast — Charlize Theron and Matthew McConaughey as Kubo’s animal companions and mentors on his quest, and Ralph Fiennes as his nemesis.

My other four votes go to “Moonlight,” a brilliant, intimate and touching coming-of-age story about growing up poor, black and gay in a drug-ridden Miami neighborhood. First, best-director Barry Jenkins keeps his film’s unwavering focus on its central character, played by three talented actors — Alex Hibbert, Ashton Sanders, Trevante Rhodes. Each is Chiron at a different stage in his life: Hibbert as bullied and quiet 9-year old Chiron, called “Little”; Sanders as adolescent Chiron, conflicted and lonely; and Rhodes as 20-something Chiron whose street name is “Black.”

Second, Jenkins also wrote the best-adapted-screenplay from Tarell Alvin McCraney’s autobiographical play, “In Moonlight Black Boys Look Blue.” Third, best-supporting-actor Mahershala Ali plays neighborhood drug-dealer Juan who teaches life lessons to fatherless Chiron — how to swim and why he should never sit with his back to a door. Most importantly, Juan teaches Chiron “never to let anyone else decide who you’re going to be.” Like the other characters in Jenkins’ film, Juan is complex and poignant. Ali’s underplayed performance is truly award-worthy.

Finally, best–picture “Moonlight” does what Ebert tells us good movies always do: generate deep empathy for characters whose life experiences are far removed from our own. More than any movie I’ve seen in a long time, “Moonlight” did that for me.

This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Viola Davis in a scene from “Fences.” Davis was nominated for an Oscar for best supporting actress on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017, for her work in the film. The 89th Academy Awards will take place on Feb. 26. This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Viola Davis in a scene from “Fences.” Davis was nominated for an Oscar for best supporting actress on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017, for her work in the film. The 89th Academy Awards will take place on Feb. 26. This image released by Roadside Attractions and Amazon Studios shows Casey Affleck in a scene from “Manchester By The Sea.” Affleck is nominated for an Oscar for best actor in a leading role for his work in the film. This image released by Roadside Attractions and Amazon Studios shows Casey Affleck in a scene from “Manchester By The Sea.” Affleck is nominated for an Oscar for best actor in a leading role for his work in the film. This image released by A24 Films shows Mahershala Ali, left, and Alex Hibbert in a scene from, “Moonlight.” Ali is nominated for an Oscar for best supporting actor for his work in “Moonlight.” This image released by A24 Films shows Mahershala Ali, left, and Alex Hibbert in a scene from, “Moonlight.” Ali is nominated for an Oscar for best supporting actor for his work in “Moonlight.” This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Meryl Streep in a scene from “Florence Foster Jenkins.” Streep was nominated for an Oscar for best actress in a leading role on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017, for her work in the film. The 89th Academy Awards will take place on Feb. 26. This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Meryl Streep in a scene from “Florence Foster Jenkins.” Streep was nominated for an Oscar for best actress in a leading role on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017, for her work in the film. The 89th Academy Awards will take place on Feb. 26.</s>Molly Shannon accepts the award for best supporting female for "Other People"

Molly Shannon accepts the award for best supporting female for "Other People" Image Credit: AP

The cast and crew of "Moonlight" pose in the press room with their awards for best feature

The cast and crew of "Moonlight" pose in the press room with their awards for best feature Image Credit: AP

Best Male Lead winner Casey Affleck accepts his award for the film "Manchester by the Sea"

Best Male Lead winner Casey Affleck accepts his award for the film "Manchester by the Sea" Image Credit: REUTERS

Cast and crew of The Witch with their award for Best First Feature.

Cast and crew of The Witch with their award for Best First Feature. Image Credit: REUTERS

Writer and director Barry Jenkins of Moonlight holds up the best picture Oscar in front of host Jimmy Kimmel.

Writer and director Barry Jenkins of Moonlight holds up the best picture Oscar in front of host Jimmy Kimmel. Image Credit: Reuters

Sunday might be dominated by La La Land, but Saturday belonged to Moonlight.

Barry Jenkins’ luminous coming-of-age tale swept Saturday’s Film Independent Spirit Awards, taking home six awards including best feature. Moonlight won every award it was nominated for at the 32nd annual indie awards, the dressed-down, beachside ceremony held the day before the Academy Awards.

Moonlight won for its directing, screenplay, cinematography and editing. It was also honoured for its ensemble cast in the Spirit Awards’ Robert Altman Award. Backstage, Jenkins said its tale of a poor, young, black kid in Miami stood in stark contrast to President Donald Trump’s administration.

“I think Moonlight exists as a beacon of inclusivity,” said Jenkins, flanked by his African-American cast and producers.

The afternoon ceremony frequently had a strong political tenor. Casey Affleck, who won best actor for Manchester by the Sea, wore a shirt with the word “love” in Arabic.

“The policies of this administration are abhorrent and will not last,” said Affleck, accepting his award. Backstage, he spoke about “the torrent of terrifying news that comes out of Washington every day.”

Some Oscar contenders were missing their presumed rivals at the Spirit Awards, which only nominated films made for $20 million (Dh73.4 million) or less (and thus disqualifying the Academy Awards favourite La La Land). But if Moonlight, nominated for eight Oscars including best picture, is to pull off the upset on Sunday, it has some history on its side. The last three Spirit Awards best-feature winners — Spotlight, Birdman, 12 Years a Slave — all went on to win best picture at the Oscars.

Host Nick Kroll and John Mulaney maintained a rigorously irreverent tone through a ceremony often punctuated by belly laughs. In their opening monologue, Kroll mockingly defended the common charge of “liberal elitism” often thrown at Hollywood events like the Spirits.

“We’re not in a bubble. We’re in a tent,” said Kroll, referring to the Spirits’ Santa Monica, California, home. “We’re fringe artists on a California beach. If we leaned any further to the left, we’d topple into the ocean.”

Instead of a lengthy in memoriam reel, they opted instead for a highlight of those who didn’t die, singling out Milos Foreman and Tim Allen while Andy Samberg, doing his best Eddie Vedder, sang Pearl Jam’s Alive.

Best actress went to Isabelle Huppert, the French actress of Elle, who bested Natalie Portman and Annette Bening. Just as Affleck wasn’t up against Oscar favourite Denzel Washington in best actor, the best actress category was missing Emma Stone of La La Land.

Molly Shannon, the former Saturday Night Live cast member, supplied one of the afternoon’s highpoints. She was visibly overjoyed by winning best supporting actress for her performance in Other People. She concluded her speech by exclaiming, “I really truly feel like a ... SUPERSTAR!” — aping her old SNL character.

Other awards also went to films far outside the Oscar candidates. Robert Eggers’ well-researched The Witch, set in 17th century Massachusetts, won for both best first feature and best first screenplay. He thanked the Puritans for “writing down so much stuff.”

Ezra Edelman’s O.J.: Made in America took best documentary. Best foreign language film went to Maren Ade’s Toni Erdmann.

The Cassavettes Award, which honours the best feature made for less than $500,000 went to Andrew Ahn’s Korean gay-immigrant drama Spa Night. Taking the stage Ahn first remarked, “I’m going to barf,” but quickly collected himself, speaking tenderly about his parents’ acceptance of their gay son and the need for acceptance of immigrants, gays and other communities.

“We are part of this great country,” said Ahn. “And we are undeniable.”</s>The best in independent film was honored at the 2017 Film Independent Spirit Awards held at the Santa Monica Pier on Saturday afternoon (February 25) in Santa Monica, Calif.

The big winner at the event was Moonlight, which won all five awards it was nominated for including Best Feature. The film won six awards in total when you add in the previously announced Robert Altman Award for Best Ensemble.

Another film that pulled off multiple wins was The Witch, which won Best First Feature and Best First Screenplay for writer-director Robert Eggers.

The winners of Best Male Lead and Best Female Lead are both up for Oscars, while the winners of Best Supporting Male and Best Supporting Female are not, so it will be interesting to see who wins tomorrow night!

Click inside for the list of winners…

BEST FEATURE

 “American Honey”

 “Chronic”

 “Jackie”

 “Manchester by the Sea”

 “Moonlight” – WINNER

BEST FIRST FEATURE

 “The Childhood of a Leader”

 “The Fits”

 “Other People”

 “Swiss Army Man”

 “The Witch” – WINNER

BEST MALE LEAD

 Casey Affleck, “Manchester by the Sea” – WINNER

 David Harewood, “Free In Deed”

 Viggo Mortensen, “Captain Fantastic”

 Jesse Plemons, “Other People”

 Tim Roth, “Chronic”

BEST SUPPORTING MALE

 Ralph Fiennes, “A Bigger Splash”

 Ben Foster, “Hell or High Water” – WINNER

 Lucas Hedges, “Manchester by the Sea”

 Shia LaBeouf, “American Honey”

 Craig Robinson, “Morris from America”

BEST SCREENPLAY

 Barry Jenkins, “Moonlight” (story by Tarell Alvin McCraney) – WINNER

 Kenneth Lonergan, “Manchester by the Sea”

 Mike Mills, “20th Century Women”

 Ira Sachs & Mauricio Zacharias, “Little Men”

 Taylor Sheridan, “Hell or High Water”

BEST FIRST SCREENPLAY

 Robert Eggers, “The Witch” – WINNER

 Chris Kelly, “Other People”

 Adam Mansbach, “Barry”

 Stella Meghie, “Jean of the Joneses”

 Craig Shilowich, “Christine”

BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY

 Ava Berkofsky, “Free In Deed”

 Lol Crawley, “The Childhood of a Leader”

 Zach Kuperstein, “The Eyes of My Mother”

 James Laxton, “Moonlight” – WINNER

 Robbie Ryan, “American Honey”

BEST EDITING

 Matthew Hannam, “Swiss Army Man”

 Jennifer Lame, “Manchester by the Sea”

 Joi McMillon and Nat Sanders, “Moonlight” – WINNER

 Jake Roberts, “Hell or High Water”

 Sebastián Sepúlveda, “Jackie”

BEST DOCUMENTARY

 “13th”

 “Cameraperson”

 “I Am Not Your Negro”

 “O.J.: Made in America” – WINNER

 “Sonita”

 “Under the Sun”

BEST INTERNATIONAL FILM

 “Aquarius” (Brazil)

 “Chevalier” (Greece)

 “My Golden Days” (France)

 “Toni Erdmann” (Germany and Romania) – WINNER

 “Under the Shadow” (Iran and U.K.)

23RD ANNUAL KIEHL’S SOMEONE TO WATCH AWARD

 Andrew Ahn, “Spa Night”

 Claire Carré, “Embers”

 Anna Rose Holmer, “The Fits” – WINNER

 Ingrid Jungermann, “Women Who Kill”</s>Here’s who won the Oscar last night…

Best Actor: Casey Affleck, “Manchester By the Sea”

Best Original Screenplay: “Manchester By the Sea”

Best Costume Design: “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them”

Best Original Song: “City of Stars” from “La La Land”

Click Here to see more.</s>“Moonlight” triumphed at the Film Independent Spirit Awards with six wins on Saturday, besting grief drama “Manchester by the Sea” ahead of Sunday’s Oscars ceremony.

“Moonlight,” about a black boy in an impoverished Miami neighbourhood as he grapples with his sexuality, was named best feature, the top award. It also won for best director and best screenplay for writer-director Barry Jenkins, and an ensemble cast award.

“This movie exists as a beacon of inclusivity,” Jenkins said.

“Moonlight” will be competing for eight Oscars, including best picture.

The Independent Spirit Awards, held on California’s Santa Monica Beach on the day before Hollywood’s glitzy Oscars ceremony, honor the year’s best achievements in independent film made on small budgets.

The last three winners of the Spirit Awards - “Spotlight,” “Birdman” and “12 Years a Slave” - all went on to win the best picture Oscar, the highest honor in the movie industry.

But this year, some of the films getting the most awards buzz, like “La La Land,” “Lion” and “Hidden Figures,” were not eligible for Spirit Awards.

Hosted by comedians Nick Kroll and John Mulaney, Saturday’s show was a light-hearted affair but that didn’t stop stars from taking some jabs at the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump.

Casey Affleck, who won for his lead role as a grieving janitor in “Manchester by the Sea,” used his acceptance speech to say “the policies of this administration are abhorrent and they won’t last.”

French star Isabelle Huppert was named best actress for playing a woman who pursues her rapist in “Elle.”

“I’ve made so many independent films and I think it’s independence that makes art win,” Huppert said.

“O.J.: Made in America,” a look at the 1995 murder trial of former U.S. football star O.J. Simpson, won best documentary over Ava DuVernay’s “13th” and Raoul Peck’s “I Am Not Your Negro.” All three are also Oscar-nominated.

Other winners included supporting actor Ben Foster for “Hell or High Water,” and Molly Shannon for her supporting role in “Other People.”

Coming-of-age tale “American Honey” went home empty-handed despite getting six nominations.</s>OSCAR 2017: Manchester by the Sea Raih Piala Lewat Best Original Screenplay

Menjadi produser dan nomine untuk film Manchester by the Sea, Matt Damon akhirnya raih piala Oscar 2017 di kategori Best Original Screenplay
Casey Affleck wins the Best Actor for his role in Manchester by the Sea, which also won Best Original Screenplay.