Charlbi Dean

The 2023 Oscars saw "Everything Eleven All At Once" clinch many of the night's most coveted awards, ranging from best picture to best actress. Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert's beloved multiverse-hopping masterpiece, which also won big accolades for Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy Quan, was an extraordinary night for them. Even so, for every winner, there must be a loser, and "Everybody Else" was a hit movie that left many other films, from "Avatar: The Way of Water" to "Tár," entirely out of contention. Despite deserving candidates, most of the show's winners were well-received. The track "Naatu Naatu" from "RRR" brought home the best original song, leaving out Lady Gaga and Rihanna after touching performances by each actor during the performance, though Lady Gaga's ecstatic reaction to the Tollywood song's triumph says it all. Meanwhile, some supporters, like first-time nominee Paul Mescal, were just glad to be there, while others, such as Hugh Grant, were miserable for reasons that had nothing to do with the evening's winners or losers. Nevertheless, some losses were more traumatic than others.

People are furious that Anne Heche, Tom Sizemore, Paul Sorvino, and Leslie Jordan were not included in the In Memoriam slideshow at the Oscars on Sunday night. John Travolta, who teased about his late-Grease co-star Olivia Newton-John, teared up about him before Lenny Kravitz began singing Calling All Angels while the slide show continued. Viewers took to Twitter to protest violence and scream that actors were left out.

Charlbi Dean, a producer of Triangle of Sadness, remembered him as a "one-of-a-kind" performer ahead of the Oscars on Sunday night. Dean, left, died of bacterial sepsis in August last year, at the age of 32. Her death came just weeks before the film's release in the United States, with a Guardian film critic calling her a "star in the making" at the time of her death.