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Our Favorite Photos From the Oscars Red Carpet

The 96th Academy Awards bowed on Sunday with a return to tradition: The red carpet was, well, red. A year after Hollywood’s stars made their way across a champagne-colored rug, and several months after work stoppages led by actors’ and writers’ unions came to an end, they were greeted once again by the familiar décor.

And judging by the bright smiles captured by our photographer, Sinna Nasseri, who was on hand at the Dolby Theater in Los Angeles, those in attendance were in the mood to celebrate. The starry arrivals included cast and crew of the year’s most-talked-about films, from “Barbie” to “Oppenheimer” (the night’s big winner with seven Oscars) to “Poor Things.” A few of our favorite Oscars snaps are below for your scrolling pleasure. — REBECCA THOMAS

Colman Domingo, joined by Steven Spielberg, was one of several first-time Oscar nominees.
Kirsten Dunst and Jesse Plemons arrive at the ceremony.
On Oscar night, the arrivals are often as closely watched as the show.
Paul Giamatti, a best actor nominee this year.
Dominic Sessa, a star of “The Holdovers,” has his photo snapped.
Jamie Lee Curtis greeted Yi Yan Fuei, a star of the documentary short “Nǎi Nai & Wài Pó,” as her director and grandson Sean Wang looked on.
Bradley Cooper with his mother, Gloria Campano, at left.
Sandra Hüller. The best actress nominee had two films in contention for awards: “Anatomy of a Fall” and “The Zone of Interest.”
Emily Blunt and John Krasinski, hand in hand.
At center, Milo Machado-Graner and Swann Arlaud, stars of “Anatomy of a Fall.”
Emma Stone was honored for her performance in Yorgos Lanthimos’s “Poor Things.”
Anya Taylor-Joy makes an arrival.
Danielle Brooks, nominated for supporting actress in “The Color Purple,” has said she spent six months auditioning for the part of Sofia.
Cillian Murphy, the star of “Oppenheimer,” and his wife, Yvonne McGuinness. The film won seven Oscars, including a best actor statue for Murphy.
Billie Eilish became a two-time winner in the best original song category with her win for “What Was I Made For?” from “Barbie.”
Lily Gladstone, who has Blackfeet and Nez Percé heritage, made history with her best actress nomination for Martin Scorsese’s “Killers of the Flower Moon.”
Ariana Grande makes a grand entrance.
Greta Gerwig with her partner and “Barbie” collaborator, Noah Baumbach.
Jeffrey Wright, at right, the Oscar-nominated star of “American Fiction,” strikes a pose.
Martin Scorsese with his daughter Francesca Scorsese.
Nicolas Cage hit the red carpet.
Florence Pugh sparkled.
Robert Downey Jr., the winner for best supporting actor for his role in the much-celebrated “Oppenheimer.”

Source: Movies - nytimes.com


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