1. "1917"
   "Parasite"
2. "Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood"
   "The Irishman"

"Parasite" made Oscars history as the first foreign-language film to win Best Picture. It's also the first South Korean film to win Best International Feature Film.

1. Laura Dern
   Brad Pitt
2. Joaquin Phoenix
   Renée Zellweger

While Brad Pitt already had an Oscar for producing "12 Years a Slave," he had yet to win in an acting category. He and Joaquin Phoenix had previously lost three times and Laura Dern had lost twice. Renée Zellweger won in 2004 for her performance in "Cold Mountain."

1. "The Irishman"
   "Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood"
2. "1917"
   "Little Women"

In the lead up to awards season, Martin Scorsese's "The Irishman" was expected to be a front-runner. Though the film did earn 10 nominations, it didn't win anything at the Oscars.

1. Stanley Kubrick
   Francis Ford Coppola
2. Steven Spielberg
   Martin Scorsese

"Parasite" director Bong Joon-ho used his acceptance speech to give a big shoutout to Martin Scorsese. Joon-ho's tribute to the legendary director inspired the audience to give Scorsese a standing ovation. Joon-ho also gave a special thank you to director Quentin Tarantino for being a big supporter of his work.

1. Eminem
   John Legend
2. Adele
   Kanye West

Eminem performed his 2003 Oscar-winning "Lose Yourself" for a rather confused audience. Martin Scorsese, Billie Eilish and Idina Menzel quickly became memes thanks to their baffled reactions. Considering it isn't an anniversary for the song's win, we can't blame the audience for not knowing what to make of the appearance.

1. Kirk Douglas
   Kobe Bryant
2. Peter Fonda
   Luke Perry

While Luke Perry was mostly known for his television roles, he does have a memorable cameo in "Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood," one of the year's most prominent Oscar nominees. The actor died after a stroke at the age of 52 on March 4th, 2019.

1. Best Costume Design
   Best Original Song
2. Best Visual Effects
   Best Makeup and Hairstyling

James Corden and Rebel Wilson poked fun at the much-maligned visual effects of "Cats." When the film opened in December to terrible reviews and blistering social media jokes about its CGI, the studio quickly sent theaters an updated version of the movie with updated visual effects.