Big winners at the 2015 Oscars included Eddie Redmayne and Julianne Moore, who scooped Best Actor and Best Actress gongs and Birdman and The Grand Budapest Hotel, which each scored four awards. Best Picture went to Birdman, with favourite Boyhood leaving with just one award, Best Supporting Actress for Patricia Arquette.
We were with you through the night bringing you all our reactions to the best dresses, speeches and talking points... Read the full winners' list below and then follow our Oscars live blog, as it happened.
Best supporting actor
WINNER: JK Simmons for Whiplash
Robert Duvall for The Judge
Ethan Hawke for Boyhood
Edward Norton for Birdman
Mark Ruffalo for Foxcatcher
Achievement in costume design
WINNER: The Grand Budapest Hotel - Milena Canonero
Inherent Vice - Mark Bridges
Into the Woods - Colleen Atwood
Maleficent - Anna B Sheppard
Mr Turner - Jacqueline Durran
Achievement in makeup and hairstyling
WINNER: The Grand Budapest Hotel - Frances Hannon, Mark Coulier
Foxcatcher - Bill Corso, Dennis Liddiard
Guardians of the Galaxy - Elizabeth Yianni-Georgiou, David White
Best foreign-language film
WINNER: Ida - Paweł Pawlikowski
Tangerines - Zaza Urushadze
Leviathan - Andrey Zvyagintsev
Wild Tales - Damián Szifrón
Timbuktu - Abderrahmane Sissako
Best live-action short film
WINNER: The Phone Call - Mat Kirkby, James Lucas
Aya - Oded Binnun, Mihal Brezis
Boogaloo and Graham - Michael Lennox, Ronan Blaney
Butter Lamp - Wei Hu, Julien Féret
Parvaneh - Talkhon Hamzavi, Stefan Eichenberger
Best documentary short subject
WINNER: Crisis Hotline: Veterans Press 1 - Ellen Goosenberg Kent, Dana Perry
Joanna - Aneta Kopacz
Our Curse - Tomasz Sliwinski, Maciej Slesicki
The Reaper - Gabriel Serra
White Earth - Christian Jensen
Achievement in sound mixing
WINNER: Whiplash - Craig Mann, Ben Wilkins, Thomas Curley
American Sniper - John T Reitz, Gregg Rudloff, Walt Martin
Birdman - Jon Taylor, Frank A. Montaño, Thomas Varga
Interstellar - Gary Rizzo, Gregg Landaker, Mark Weingarten
Unbroken - Jon Taylor, Frank A. Montaño, David Lee
Achievement in sound editing
WINNER: American Sniper - Alan Robert Murray, Bub Asman
Birdman - Aaron Glascock, Martín Hernández
The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies - Brent Burge, Jason Canovas
Interstellar - Richard King
Unbroken - Becky Sullivan, Andrew DeCristofaro
Best supporting actress
WINNER: Patricia Arquette for Boyhood
Laura Dern for Wild
Keira Knightley for The Imitation Game
Emma Stone for Birdman
Meryl Streep for Into the Woods
Achievement in visual effects
WINNER: Interstellar - Paul J Franklin, Andrew Lockley, Ian Hunter, Scott R Fisher
Captain America: The Winter Soldier - Dan Deleeuw, Russell Earl, Bryan Grill, Daniel Sudick
Dawn of the Planet of the Apes - Joe Letteri, Dan Lemmon, Daniel Barrett, Erik Winquist
Guardians of the Galaxy - Stephane Ceretti, Nicolas Aithadi, Jonathan Fawkner, Paul Corbould
X-Men: Days of Future Past - Richard Stammers, Lou Pecora, Tim Crosbie, Cameron Waldbauer
Best animated short film
WINNER: Feast - Patrick Osborne, Kristina Reed
The Bigger Picture - Daisy Jacobs, Chris Hees
The Dam Keeper - Robert Kondo, Daisuke "Dice" Tsutsumi
Me and My Moulton - Torill Kove
A Single Life - Joris Oprins
Best animated feature film
WINNER: Big Hero 6
The Boxtrolls
How to Train Your Dragon 2
Song of the Sea
The Tale of the Princess Kaguya
Best production design
WINNER: The Grand Budapest Hotel: Adam Stockhausen, Anna Pinnock
The Imitation Game: Maria Djurkovic, Tatiana Macdonald
Interstellar: Nathan Crowley, Gary Fettis
Into the Woods: Dennis Gassner, Anna Pinnock
Mr Turner: Suzie Davies, Charlotte Watts
Achievement in cinematography
WINNER: Birdman: Emmanuel Lubezki
The Grand Budapest Hotel: Robert D Yeoman
Ida: Lukasz Zal, Ryszard Lenczewski
Mr Turner: Dick Pope
Unbroken: Roger Deakins
Achievement in film editing
WINNER: Whiplash - Tom Cross
Boyhood - Sandra Adair
The Imitation Game - William Goldenberg
The Grand Budapest Hotel - Barney Pilling
American Sniper - Joel Cox, Gary Roach
Best documentary feature
WINNER: Citizenfour - Laura Poitras, Mathilde Bonnefoy, Dirk Wilutzky
Finding Vivian Maier - John Maloof, Charlie Siskel
Last Days in Vietnam - Rory Kennedy, Keven McAlester
The Salt of the Earth - Wim Wenders, Juliano Ribeiro Salgado, David Rosier
Virunga - Orlando von Einsiedel, Joanna Natasegara
Best original song
WINNER: Glory from Selma - Lonnie Lynn (Common), John Stephens (John Legend)
The Lego Movie - Shawn Patterson (Everything Is Awesome)
Beyond the Lights - Diane Warren (Grateful)
Glen Campbell: I'll Be Me - Glen Campbell, Julian Raymond (I'm Not Gonna Miss You)
Begin Again - Gregg Alexander, Danielle Brisebois (Lost Stars)
Best original score
WINNER: Alexandre Desplat - The Grand Budapest Hotel
Alexandre Desplat - The Imitation Game
Hans Zimmer - Interstellar
Jóhann Jóhannsson- The Theory of Everything
Gary Yershon - Mr Turner
Original screenplay
WINNER: Alejandro González Iñárritu, Nicolás Giacobone, Alexander Dinelaris, Armando Bo - Birdman
Richard Linklater - Boyhood
E Max Frye, Dan Futterman - Foxcatcher
Wes Anderson, Hugo Guinness - The Grand Budapest Hotel
Dan Gilroy - Nightcrawler
Adapted screenplay
WINNER: Graham Moore - The Imitation Game
Jason Hall - American Sniper
Paul Thomas Anderson - Inherent Vice
Anthony McCarten - The Theory of Everything
Damien Chazelle - Whiplash
Best director
WINNER: Alejandro González Iñárritu for Birdman
Richard Linklater for Boyhood
Bennett Miller for Foxcatcher
Wes Anderson for The Grand Budapest Hotel
Morten Tyldum for The Imitation Game
Best actor
WINNER: Eddie Redmayne for The Theory of Everything
Steve Carell for Foxcatcher
Benedict Cumberbatch for The Imitation Game
Bradley Cooper for American Sniper
Michael Keaton for Birdman
Best actress
WINNER: Julianne Moore for Still Alice
Marion Cotillard for Two Days, One Night
Felicity Jones for The Theory of Everything
Rosamund Pike for Gone Girl
Reese Witherspoon for Wild
Best picture
WINNER: Birdman
American Sniper
Boyhood
The Imitation Game
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Selma
The Theory of Everything
Whiplash
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Best cinematography: Birdman
Best production design: The GrandBudapest Hotel
This movie is doing pretty well! That's three and counting...
Best animated feature film: Big Hero6
Best animated short film:Feast
Best visual effects is won byInterstellar
Patricia Arquettewins Best Supporting Actress forBoyhood.
She calls for equal pay for women in her acceptance speech.
Best Sound Editing is won by AmericanSniper
Best sound mixing goes toWhiplash
Best Live Action Short Film goes to ThePhone Call
Best Foreign-Language Film:Ida
Best make-up and hair goes to TheGrand Budapest Hotel
Best Costume Design goes to The GrandBudapest Hotel
Best supporting actor: JK Simmons forWhiplash.
Neil Patrick Harris opens the Oscars with a Broadway number, with help from Jack Black.
You know you're famous when you can't remember how many Oscars you've been to. We're looking at you, Jennifer Lopez.
Reese Witherspoon has arrived. A reminder that she's nominated for Wild. She says she's tired of just being asked about her dress, rather than her work so isn't telling people which designer she's wearing.
Benedict Cumberbatch says Oscar nomination is the icing on the cake for his year. He's here with his wife Sophie Hunter.
Julianne Moore, the favourite for Best Actress for Still Alice, has arrived. She plays a linguistics professor who finds herself battling early onset Alzheimer's Disease.
Alexa Chung's favourite outfit of the night is Reese Witherspoon. Reese is wearing a monochrome dress and supporting a campaign to be asked about more than just what she's wearing on the red carpet.
Rosamund Pike absolutely kills it in red Givenchy
Sienna Miller is wearing Oscar de la Renta and said her outfit is rainproof (True Brit!)
Err we can't believe it rained at the Oscars and not the BAFTAs.
Felicity Jones sounds so nervous (poor thing!) She is wearing Alexander McQueen and looks beautiful.
One of the film's favourites, Eddie Redmayne has arrived looking very dapper. He's accompanied by his wife Hannah Bagshawe who looks gorgeous in an embellished halter-neck dress.
Wow. Margot Robbie is a complete sex bomb in Saint Laurent
The night's presenter Neil Patrick Harris has arrived with his partner David Burtka. We are really looking forward to seeing what he's got up his sleeve.
Dakota Johnson has arrived with her mum Melanie Griffith and she looks stunning in a floor-length red gown.
Anna Kendrick is here and she's wearing a pink Thakoon gown
Hey, it's happening!
We're here in GLAMOUR Towers, bleary-eyed to bring you all the news from the Oscars red carpet and ceremony.
If anything could distract us from London Fashion Week this weekend, it's the Oscars which takes place on Sunday in all its glittering golden glory. Who will win what and who will wear which dresses? Will Eddie Redmayne scoop Best Actor and is Rosamund Pike heading for Best Actress? Who will cry during their acceptance speech? Will anyone fall over a la Jennifer Lawrence?
We'll be reporting live on the ceremony, from news and gossip to the most jaw-dropping red carpet gowns. Follow us on @GlamourMagUk for the latest updates and biggest talking points.
In the meantime, Cineworld has conducted a poll on who they most want to see win what at the Oscars, based on the opinions of 14,000 Cineworld Unlimited Card holders.
Most Brits want Redmayne to receive Best Actor, scoring 41 percent of the vote, followed by Benedict Cumberbatch with 23 percent.
The results showed that Pike is the favourite to win Best Actress with 43 percent. Felicity Jones came second with 27 percent.
On 20 January we said...
In case you've ever wondered who designs the backstage green room at the Oscars, this year it'll be up to Julianne Moore.
The Oscar-nominated actress is helping decide on the furniture and decor for the exclusive space because, she says, she "knows what it's like to be backstage on Oscar night".
In jobs you never knew existed, Moore will collaborate with design collective Commune on the project.
She has been nominated for Best Actress for her role in Still Alice.
On 16 January we said...
Benedict Cumberbatch has said that telling his parents he has been nominated for an Oscar is one of the "proudest moments" of his life.
Ok, that's it. Just give the award to him already…
The 38-year-old actor was "knocked for six" to be in the running for Best Actor at the Academy Awards for his role in The Imitation Game and delighted in breaking the news to father Timothy Carlton and mother Wanda Ventham yesterday.
He said: "I am knocked for six by this. So excited and honoured to receive this recognition. It's wonderful to be included by the academy in this exceptional year of performances. To ring my parents who are both actors and tell them that their only son has been nominated for an Oscar is one of the proudest moments of my life."
Meanwhile, fellow Best Actor nominee Eddie Redmayne - who picked up the Best Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama at the Golden Globe awards last weekend - was woken up with the good news this morning.
The Theory of Everything star told USA Today newspaper: "I'm in bed! 20 minutes ago I was in a deep, dark sleep, and there was this gigantic knock on the door. I stumbled in the dark and put a towel on and my manager was there brandishing a telephone with a lot of screaming coming out of it.
"[The nomination is] like cherries being placed on top of the most beautiful cake."
And the British actor - who married girlfriend Hannah Bagshawe last month - admitted his new wife was equally thrilled by the news.
He said: "I just spoke to her now, and she said, 'Ed, how am I meant to do the tax returns today when I'm so excited?'"
Cute. The pair of them.
Watch Eddie chat to GLAMOUR about his the Oscar buzz...
It looks as if Dick Pope has taken the Oscars mispronunciation of his name well.
Academy President Cheryl Boone Isaacs accidentally called cinematographer Dick Pope "Dick Poop" while announcing his nomination for his work on period drama Mr Turner. Twitter, consequently, exploded and the moniker "Dick Poop" began trending worldwide.
But Pope gamely says he might now change his name and he hopes the slip-up may increase his chances of winning an Oscar on 22 February.
"What did they say? Dick Poop. Well, I'm going to change my name to Dick Poop," he joked to the BBC .
"I'm going to change my name to it and I think they'll be so embarrassed at the Academy, they'll give me the Oscar anyway. That would be great."
On 15 January we said...
The Oscar nominations 2015 are in.
Big surprises? No Best Actress nomination for Jennifer Aniston in Cake and Selma missed out with only two nods.
Lego Movie's Everything is Awesome gets a nomination for Best Song but not Best Animation.
The Brits have done good as expected with plenty of nominations for The Theory of Everything and The Imitation Game. Eddie Redmayne and Benedict Cumberbatch will complete for Best Actor, while Felicity Jones is up for her first Academy Award for Best Actress. Mr Turner, starring Timothy Spall, also received four nominations.
The Birdman and The Budapest Hotel led the way with an impressive nine nods each.
The winners will be announced on 22 February in the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood in a ceremony hosted by Neil Patrick Harris.
Read the full nominations list below:
Best picture:
American Sniper
Boyhood
The Grand Budapest Hotel
The Imitation Game
Selma
The Theory of Everything
Whiplash
Best leading actress:
Marion Cotillard
Felicity Jones
Julianne Moore
Rosamund Pike
Reese Witherspoon
Best leading actor:
Steve Carell
Bradley Cooper
Benedict Cumberbatch
Michael Keaton
Eddie Redmayne
Best director:
Alejandro G. Inarritu
Richard Linklater
Bennett Miller
Wes Anderson
Morten Tyldum
Best original screenplay:
Birdman
Boyhood
Foxcatcher
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Nightcrawler
Best adapted screenplay:
American Sniper
The Imitation Game
Inherent Vice
The Theory of Everything
Whiplash
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Best supporting actor:
Robert Duvall
Ethan Hawke
Edward Norton
Mark Ruffalo
JK Simmons
Best supporting actress:
Patricia Arquette
Laura Dern
Keira Knightley
Emma Stone
Meryl Streep
Best cinematography:
Birdman
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Ida
Mr Turner
Unbroken
Best costume design:
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Inherent Vice
Into The Woods
Maleficent
Mr Turner
Best make-up and hairstyling:
Foxcatcher
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Guardians of the Galaxy
Best original score:
The Grand Budapest Hotel
The Imitation Game
Interstellar
Mr Turner
The Theory of Everything
Best foreign language film:
Ida (Poland)
Leviathan (Russia)
Tangerines (Estonia)
Timbuktu (Mauritania)
Wild Tales (Argentina)
Best visual effects:
Captain America: The Winter Soldier
Dawn of the Planet of the Apes
Guardians of the Galaxy
Interstellar
X-Men: Days of Future Past
Best original song
Everything is Awesome from Lego Movie
Glory from Selma
Grateful from Beyond The Lights
Lost Stars from Begin Again
I'm Not Gonna Miss You from Glen Campbell, I'll Be Me
