If the Oscars of 2016 and 2015 (and, in truth all the others before them) were remembered for being too white, and those of 2017 for being too male, then this year’s Academy Awards will likely be known for being rather too predictable.

Hosted by comedian and talk show host Jimmy Kimmel, Hollywood celebrated on a night that sought to be inclusive, diverse and respectful of the greatest ambitions of the industry’s art. It took place less than six months after allegations of sexual assault levelled against producer Harvey Weinstein, triggered resignations and firings in a range of industries, forced the movie industry to undergo a period of self-examination and helped inspire the #MeToo movement.

The mood of the night was best captured by Frances McDormand, who won the Best Actress award for her performance in Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, and who provided one of the nights’ few moments of genuine drama when her statuette was allegedly stolen at an after party.

Addressing the stars and others at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, she urged all the female nominees to get to their feet, which they all did.

“Look around, ladies and gentlemen, because we all have stories to tell and projects we need financed. Don’t talk to us about it at the parties tonight,” she said. “Invite us into your office in a couple days, or you can come to ours – whichever suits you best – and we’ll tell you all about them.”

Along with McDormand, the other major prizes went to The Shape of Water, which was named Best Picture, and its director Guillermo del Toro, who won the Best Director prize. Gary Oldman won Best Actor for his portrayal of Winston Churchill in Darkest Hour, while Jordan Peele won in the Original Screenplay category for Get Out.

Christopher Nolan’s war epic Dunkirk won three awards, all of them in the technical classes.

Daniela Vega makes Oscars hsitory as first openly transgender presenter

If the awards sought to be more inclusive than previous years, and avoided screw-ups such as the incorrect naming of Best Picture as happened last year, this year’s event was somewhat lacking in energy.

This may have been reflected by the fact this year’s awards earned it smallest ever television audience. The nearly four-hour live show averaged 26.5m viewers, according to data from Nielsen, down from 32.9m in 2017 and below the 32m in 2008, now the second-least watched year.

The awards’ obvious desire to make up for crimes and omissions of past years was underscored by Kimmel's opening monologue in which he talked about the class of powerful men who preyed on women.

Pointing at the iconic Oscar statue with its folded arms, he said: “He is literally a statue of limitations. And that’s the kind of man we need more of in this town,” he said to loud laughter.

Kimmel also directly called out Weinstein, the disgraced Hollywood titan who has denied the accusations of sexual assault, rape and abuse that have been made against him.

Referring to Weinstein’s expulsion last year from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, he said: “There were a lot of great nominees, but Harvey deserved it the most.”

Kimmel also addressed the widely reported disparity in pay received by actor Mark Wahlberg and actress Michelle Williams for reshooting scenes in the kidnapping drama All the Money in the World. Making Hollywood agents the butt of his joke he said both performers were represented by the same agent, adding: “If we can’t trust agents, who can we trust?”

The centrepiece for Oscar recognition of activism came midway through the show, as three actresses who were among Weinstein’s accusers – Annabella Sciorra, Ashley Judd and Salma Hayek – introduced a montage of film clips and interviews that sought to pay tribute to diversity..

Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Show all 62 1 /62 Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Producer J. Miles Dale (L), director Guillermo del Toro (at microphone) and cast/crew accept Best Picture for 'The Shape of Water' onstage during the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre at Hollywood Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards uillermo del Toro and Sally Hawkins take the stage to accept the Oscar for Best Picture for "The Shape of Water" from presenters Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway Reuters Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway take the stage to present the Oscar for Best Picture REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Actresses Sally Hawkins, Saoirse Ronan, Margot Robbie and Meryl Streep embrace after Frances McDormand's Best Actress acceptance speech Lucas Jackson/Reuters Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Frances McDormand wins the Best Actress Oscar for Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri Reuters Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Actors Jodie Foster (L) and Jennifer Lawrence speak onstage during the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards British actor Gary Oldman delivers a speech after he won the Oscar for Best Actor in "Darkest Hour" during the 90th Annual Academy Awards show on March 4, 2018 in Hollywood, California AFP/Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Actor Emma Stone speaks onstage during the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards David Malinowski and Armie Hammer attend the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Composer Alexandre Desplat (R), winner of the Best Original Score award for 'The Shape of Water,' motions in the press room to a video feed of director Guillermo del Toro accepting the Best Director award Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Guillermo del Toro accepts the Oscar for Best Director for "The Shape of Water" from presenter Emma Stone (R) REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Alexandre Desplat, winner of Best Original Score for the film The Shape of Water, is congratulated by the film's stars Sally Hawkins (L) and Octavia Spencer (R) REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Presenter Emma Stone walks on stage REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Jimmy Kimmel and Molly McNearney attend the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Call Me By Your Name stars Armie Hammer (L) and Timothee Chalamet embrace during the Oscars show REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Greta Gerwig gets touched up during the ad break at the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Jordan Peele accepts the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay for "Get Out." REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Best Original Screenplay winner Jordan Peele (R) hugs Get Out star Daniel Kaluuya (L) REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Actress Nicole Kidman arrives on stage to present the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Sam Rockwell and Taraji P. Henson attends the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Andra Day and Common sing Best Original Song nominee Stand Up for Something from Marshall REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards James Ivory wins the Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar for Call Me by Your Name REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Ashley Judd (L), Annabella Sciorra and Salma Hayek (R) take the stage REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Tiffany Haddish (L) and Maya Rudolph take the stage to present the Oscar for Best Documentary Short Subject REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Natalia Lafourcade and Gael Garcia Bernal attend the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Sebastian Lelio with his Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film for A Fantastic Woman alongside Rita Moreno in the press room at the 90th Academy Awards held at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood PA Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Coco wins the Best Animated Feature Film Oscar REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Kelly Marie Tran, Oscar Isaac and Mark Hamill present the Best Animated Short Film Oscar REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Margot Robbie gets emotional watching co-star Allison Janey accept her award Rex Features Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Allison Janey accepts the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for "I, Tonya." REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Matthew McConaughey talks with Marcus Henderson REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Rita Moreno, wearing the same dress she wore to the ceremony she was awarded Best Supporting Actress in a supporting role REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Sam Rockwell poses in the press room with the Oscar for Actor in Supporting Role AFP/Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Gael Garcia Bernal performs on stage Rex Features Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Miguel and Natalia LaFourcade perform a song from Coco REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Presenters Lupita Nyong'o and Kumail Nanjiani REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Kobe Bryant poses with his award for Best Animated Short Film Award for "Dear Basketball" REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Helen Mirren shows of a jet ski on offer to the shortest Oscars speech Disney ABC Television Group Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Daniela Vega presents during the 90th Annual Academy Awards Rex Features Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Kazuhiro Tsuji, David Malinowski and Lucy Sibbick hold their gongs for Best Makeup and Hair in the 'Darkest Hour' Rex Features Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Actor/singer Mary J. Blige performs onstage during the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre at Hollywood Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Actor Taraji P. Henson speaks onstage during the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Actress Eva Marie Saint presents the Oscar for Costume Design REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Presenters Greta Gerwig and Laura Dern take the stage to give out the award for Best Documentary REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Sam Rockwell accepts the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor in Three Billboards outside Ebbing Missouri AFP/Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Actor Lakeith Stanfield takes on his Get Out role once again onstage during the 90th Annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre at Hollywood Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Viola Davis waits to present the award for best supporting actor Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Daniel Kaluuya and Timothee Chalamet greet photographers on the 90th academy awards red carpet Rex Features Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Mary J. Blige, the first person to be nominated in both the acting and best song categories, arrives at the 90th academy awards REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Jennifer Lawrence attempts to find her seat in the Dolby Theatre Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards The Shape of Waters' Sally Hawkins and Doug Jones embrace on the Oscars red carpet Rex Features Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Tiffany Haddish attends the 90th Annual Academy Awards wearing a traditional dress from Eritrea Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Salma Hayek takes the red carpet at the 90th Academy Awards REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Diane Warren and Helen Mirren share a laugh at the 90th Annual Academy Awards Rex Features Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards James Ivory arrives at the 90th academy awards in a custom made shirt featuring Call Me By Your Names' Timothee Chalamet REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Whoopi Goldberg attends the 90th Annual Academy Awards Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Emma Stone arrives at the Academy Awards REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Andra Day arrives at the Academy Awards Rex Features Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Solidarity sisters Ashley Judd, Mira Sorvino and Jane Fonda celebrate Times Up on the red carpet Rex Features Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Black Panther star Chadwick Boseman arrives on the 90th Annual Academy Awards red carpet Getty Images Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Patrick Stewart and Sunny Ozell display their Times Up pins REUTERS Oscars 2018: memorable moments from the 90th Academy Awards Get Out's Allison Williams glides down the Oscars carpet REUTERS

The section recognised breakthroughs by women and people of colour behind and in front of the camera. It also featured the recent blockbuster Marvel superhero film Black Panther, that featured a predominantly African-American cast.

In a similar vein, rap artist Common and singer Andra Day brought the leaders of various activist movements, including #MeToo and Black Lives Matter, onstage for a performance of the Oscar-nominated song Stand Up for Something.

After McDormand spoke, Del Toro used his acceptance speech to invite young filmmakers to kick open the door of the film industry and “come in”.

“The youth [is] showing us how things are done – really, they are – in every country in the world,” he said.

“I want to tell you, everyone that is dreaming of a parable, of using genre and fantasy to tell the stories about the things that are real in the world today, you can do it. This is a door. Kick it open and come in.”

The full list of winners at the 90th Academy Awards:

Best Picture:

Call Me by Your Name

Darkest Hour

Dunkirk

Get Out

Lady Bird

Phantom Thread

The Post

The Shape of Water – WINNER

Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri

Lead Actor:

Timothée Chalamet, Call Me by Your Name

Daniel Day-Lewis, Phantom Thread

Daniel Kaluuya, Get Out

Gary Oldman, Darkest Hour – WINNER

Denzel Washington, Roman J. Israel, Esq.

Lead Actress:

Sally Hawkins, The Shape of Water

Frances McDormand, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri – WINNER

Margot Robbie, I, Tonya

Saoirse Ronan, Lady Bird

Meryl Streep, The Post

Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Show all 26 1 /26 Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Saoirse Ronan Praised for her leading role in Lady Bird, the Irish actress sweetened the sartorial stakes in this candy-coloured gown by Calvin Klein. Rex Features Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Lupita Nyong'o and Danai Gurira The Black Panther stars dazzled in their respective gold and blush ensembles. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Sandra Bullock Stunning in lashings of sequins, the Academy Award-winning actress took to the red carpet in a halter-neck gown by Louis Vuitton. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Elizabeth Chambers and Armie Hammer The Call Me By Your Name star attended the ceremony in a crimson velvet tuxedo while his wife, American actress Elizabeth Chambers, opted for a slick, off-the-shoulder gown. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Meryl Streep She may not be the only lady in red at this year's ceremony, but with more Oscar nominations under her belt than any other Hollywood starlet, Streep certainly stands out in this elegant Dior gown. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Daniel Kaluuya The British actor added a touch of splendour to his Brunello Cucinelli tuxedo with a velvet jacket in a dusty mustard hue. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Nicole Kidman Few cut a razor-sharp silhouette on the red carpet like Nicole Kidman - and this Armani Privé gown is no exception. With its wide peplum waist and intricate-tailoring, the Australian actress makes a strong case for best-dressed guest at this year's awards. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Camila Alves, Matthew McConaughey and Timothée Chalamet The 22-year-old Call Me By Your Name actor posed alongside McConaughey and his model wife Alves, with all three coordinating in a triptych of monochromatic mastery. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Emma Stone She took home the coveted gong for best actress at last year's ceremony for her leading role in La La Land. This year, Emma Stone proved her red carpet style credentials yet again in a custom-made Louis Vuitton suit. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Emily Blunt The British actress chose a pale periwinkle couture gown by Schiaparelli complete with a ruffled Victorian neckline and a gently-pleated skirt. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Viola Davis At a first glance, Viola Davis' fluorescent fuchsia gown might have you seeing spots, but the Academy Award-winning actress somehow manages to pack a punch in pink while deterring any Barbie doll disaster comparisons in this Michael Kors gown. Rex Features Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Gal Gadot The Wonder Woman actress revolutionised Twenties glamour in this Givenchy Haute Couture flapper dress. Rex Features Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Margot Robbie The Australian actress looked like a Grecian goddess in this optic white Chanel haute couture gown. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Sally Hawkins Nominated for best actress for her role in Guillermo del Toro's The Shape of Water, the British actress cut a modest silhouette in this long-sleeved shimmering gown. Rex Features Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Jennifer Lawrence Staying true to her Dior loyalties, the Red Sparrow actress channelled metallic mastery in this spaghetti strap gown, hot from the luxury fashion house's pre-fall 2018 collection. Rex Features Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Jennifer Garner The American actress sashayed down the red carpet in this deep blue Atelier Versace gown complete with a dynamic neckline and a billowing train. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Greta Gerwig Taking to the red carpet in custom Rodarte complete with floral appliqué, the best director nominee complemented her golden gown with a slick of red lipstick and an understated chain necklace. Rex Features Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet James Ivory The Call Me By Your Name screenwriter donned a custom-made shirt adorned with none other than Timothée Chalamet's face. Unsurprisingly, Ivory's outfit choice proved to be a social media hit amongst fans of the 22-year-old actor, who is nominated for best actor for his performance in the 89-year-old's film. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Gina Rodriguez The American actress was a vision in sparkles in this plunging chiffon gown from Zuhair Murad's spring 2018 couture collection. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Helen Mirren If anyone can elevate the grandeur of regal blue it's British treasure Helen Mirren, who took home an Oscar for her stellar performance in The Queen in 2007. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Laura Dern Complementing her lithe figure, the Big Little Lies star proved that white needn't be dull in this elegant column gown by Calvin Klein. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Salma Hayek A firm friend of Alessandro Michele, it simply wouldn't make sense if Hayek took to the red carpet in anything other than a custom-made Gucci gown, which in this instance comes complete with globular sequins and a tiered Mermaid-like skirt. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Elisabeth Moss Taking to the red carpet in pastel-perfect pink, the Handmaid's Tale star put a sophisticated spin on girlish glamour in this off-the-shoulder Dior gown. Rex Features Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Allison Janney The I,Tonya star opted for an eye-popping scarlet gown by Reem Acra paired with a Roger Vivier clutch. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Zoey Deutch Making her Oscars debut, the 23-year-old actress donned a couture lilac gown by Elie Saab featuring intricate beading detail. Getty Images Oscars 2018: Best-dressed on the red carpet Allison Williams The Get Out star radiated in a pearlescent Armani Privé couture gown, complete with an opulent jewelled bodice and a softly-pleated skirt that gently folded out onto the red carpet. Rex Features

Supporting Actor:

Willem Dafoe, The Florida Project

Woody Harrelson, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri

Richard Jenkins, The Shape of Water

Christopher Plummer, All the Money in the World

Sam Rockwell, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri – WINNER

Supporting Actress:

Mary J Blige, Mudbound

Allison Janney, I, Tonya – Winner

Lesley Manville, Phantom Thread

Laurie Metcalf, Lady Bird

Octavia Spencer, The Shape of Water

Director:

Dunkirk, Christopher Nolan

Get Out, Jordan Peele

Lady Bird, Greta Gerwig

Phantom Thread, Paul Thomas Anderson

The Shape of Water, Guillermo del Toro – WINNER

Animated Feature:

The Boss Baby, Tom McGrath, Ramsey Ann Naito

The Breadwinner, Nora Twomey, Anthony Leo

Coco, Lee Unkrich, Darla K. Anderson – WINNER

Ferdinand, Carlos Saldanha

Loving Vincent, Dorota Kobiela, Hugh Welchman, Sean Bobbitt, Ivan Mactaggart, Hugh Welchman

Animated Short:

Dear Basketball, Glen Keane, Kobe Bryant – WINNER

Garden Party, Victor Caire, Gabriel Grapperon

Lou, Dave Mullins, Dana Murray

Negative Space, Max Porter, Ru Kuwahata

Revolting Rhymes, Jakob Schuh, Jan Lachauer

Adapted Screenplay:

Call Me by Your Name, James Ivory – WINNER

The Disaster Artist, Scott Neustadter & Michael H. Weber

Logan, Scott Frank & James Mangold and Michael Green

Molly’s Game, Aaron Sorkin

Mudbound, Virgil Williams and Dee Rees

Original Screenplay:

The Big Sick, Emily V. Gordon & Kumail Nanjiani

Get Out, Jordan Peele - WINNER

Lady Bird, Greta Gerwig

The Shape of Water, Guillermo del Toro, Vanessa Taylor

Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, Martin McDonagh

Cinematography:

Blade Runner 2049, Roger Deakins - WINNER

Darkest Hour, Bruno Delbonnel

Dunkirk, Hoyte van Hoytema

Mudbound, Rachel Morrison

The Shape of Water, Dan Laustsen

Best Documentary Feature:

Abacus: Small Enough to Jail, Steve James, Mark Mitten, Julie Goldman

Faces Places, JR, Agnès Varda, Rosalie Varda

Icarus, Bryan Fogel, Dan Cogan - WINNER

Last Men in Aleppo, Feras Fayyad, Kareem Abeed, Soren Steen Jepersen

Strong Island, Yance Ford, Joslyn Barnes

Best Documentary Short Subject:

Edith+Eddie, Laura Checkoway, Thomas Lee Wright

Heaven is a Traffic Jam on the 405, Frank Stiefel - WINNER

Heroin(e), Elaine McMillion Sheldon, Kerrin Sheldon

Knife Skills, Thomas Lennon

Traffic Stop, Kate Davis, David Heilbroner

Best Live Action Short Film:

DeKalb Elementary, Reed Van Dyk

The Eleven O’Clock, Derin Seale, Josh Lawson

My Nephew Emmett, Kevin Wilson, Jr.

The Silent Child, Chris Overton, Rachel Shenton - WINNER

Watu Wote/All of Us, Katja Benrath, Tobias Rosen

Best Foreign Language Film:

A Fantastic Woman (Chile) – WINNER

The Insult (Lebanon)

Loveless (Russia)

On Body and Soul (Hungary)

The Square (Sweden)

Film Editing:

Baby Driver, Jonathan Amos, Paul Machliss

Dunkirk, Lee Smith – WINNER

I, Tonya, Tatiana S. Riegel

The Shape of Water, Sidney Wolinsky

Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, Jon Gregory

Sound Editing:

Baby Driver, Julian Slater

Blade Runner 2049, Mark Mangini, Theo Green

Dunkirk, Alex Gibson, Richard King – WINNER

The Shape of Water, Nathan Robitaille, Nelson Ferreira

Star Wars: The Last Jedi, Ren Klyce, Matthew Wood

Sound Mixing:

Baby Driver, Mary H. Ellis, Julian Slater, Tim Cavagin

Blade Runner 2049, Mac Ruth, Ron Bartlett, Doug Hephill

Dunkirk, Mark Weingarten, Gregg Landaker, Gary A. Rizzo - WINNER

The Shape of Water, Glen Gauthier, Christian Cooke, Brad Zoern

Star Wars: The Last Jedi, Stuart Wilson, Ren Klyce, David Parker, Michael Semanick

Production Design:

Beauty and the Beast, Sarah Greenwood; Katie Spencer

Blade Runner 2049, Dennis Gassner, Alessandra Querzola

Darkest Hour, Sarah Greenwood, Katie Spencer

Dunkirk, Nathan Crowley, Gary Fettis

The Shape of Water, Paul D. Austerberry, Jeffrey A. Melvin, Shane Vieau - WINNER

Original Score:

Dunkirk, Hans Zimmer

Phantom Thread, Jonny Greenwood

The Shape of Water, Alexandre Desplat - WINNER

Star Wars: The Last Jedi, John Williams

Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, Carter Burwell

Original Song:

“Mighty River” from Mudbound, Mary J. Blige

“Mystery of Love” from Call Me by Your Name, Sufjan Stevens

“Remember Me” from Coco, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Robert Lopez – WINNER

“Stand Up for Something” from Marshall, Diane Warren, Common

“This Is Me” from The Greatest Showman, Benj Pasek, Justin Paul

Makeup and Hair:

Darkest Hour, Kazuhiro Tsuji, David Malinowski, Lucy Sibbick - WINNER

Victoria and Abdul, Daniel Phillips and Lou Sheppard

Wonder, Arjen Tuiten

Costume Design:

Beauty and the Beast, Jacqueline Durran

Darkest Hour, Jacqueline Durran

Phantom Thread, Mark Bridges – WINNER

The Shape of Water, Luis Sequeira

Victoria and Abdul, Consolata Boyle

Visual Effects:

Blade Runner 2049, John Nelson, Paul Lambert, Richard R. Hoover, Gerd Nefzer - WINNER

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, Christopher Townsend, Guy Williams, Jonathan Fawkner, Dan Sudick

Kong: Skull Island, Stephen Rosenbaum, Jeff White, Scott Benza, Mike Meinardus

Star Wars: The Last Jedi, Ben Morris, Mike Mulholland, Chris Corbould, Neal Scanlan