The Winners The Oscars

Facebook, "Please focus on who won, not who didn't." We will bring you a

special Oscars programme shortly. Do stay with us.

Hello and welcome to our Oscars results programme.

It's a ceremony that will only ever be remembered for

one massive mistake - now known as envelope-gate

as the wrong film is named winner of Best Picture.

This is not a joke. Moonlight has won best picture.

Total confusion on stage and off as the cast and crew of both films

But it was Moonlight, about a boy growing up in Miami

to a crack-addicted mother, which in the end took

Its director Barry Jenkins gave his reaction.

The last 20 minutes of my life have been insane.

I don't think my life could be changed any more dramatically.

The early favourite to win best picture, La La Land,

But in the end the team behind it won six Oscars including

Let's go live to Hollywood and our entertainment correspondent

Colin Patterson is on the red carpet at the after-show Vanity Fair party.

Colin, Colin, Colin what a night. I was listening to you on the radio

when it all unfolded. How did it go wrong? There was I having to do

radio commentary on the moment and boy, did it go wrong? It couldn't be

more wrong! Faye Dunaway reading out La La Land but it all turned into

Moonlight. So what did go wrong, Colin? It will tell as in a minute.

PricewaterhouseCoopers have just given as a statement which I can

read to you. We can seriously apologise to Moonlight, La La Land,

Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty and Oscar viewers for the mistake in the

announcement. The announcers were given the wrong envelope. We are

investigating how this could have happened. We appreciate the grace

with which the nominees, the academy, ABC and Jimmy Kimmel

handled the situation. I am on the green and white carpet at the Vanity

Fair party and it is all anyone here has been talking about. That is an

impressive cigar, Sir. You are live on the BBC. Thank you. This is a 24

carat gold cigar and I thought it only appropriate to bring it out on

a night like tonight. Guess what, this building is only a building but

this moment is everything. Why? Moonlight winning? Moonlight

winning. Here is the thing. I love Emma Stone, I love her. But when

Moonlight won, and they corrected, it was this type of moment. It was a

24 carat gold cigar moment. I thought that transcended John

Rhodes, cultures, races, -- genres. And we really get to see what it

means to understand the power of view. That is what I am about. Love

and peace. I thought Moonlight represented that and I thought it

deserved it. I was glad to see that moment. Barry Jenkins is a good

friend of mine. I am so proud of what he is doing. Ali is a good

friend. Introduce yourself and then we have got to go. My name is Kobe

Randolph. I am Gatsby. I will see you in Cannes. We made history

tonight. There we go. The Vanity Fair after show party. That is quite

a cigar! This is envelope-gate. This is the moment it all went wrong.

Moonlight, you guys won best picture.

Guys, this is very unfortunate what happened.

Personally, I blame Steve Harvey for this!

I opened the envelope and it said Emma Stone, La La Land.

That's why I took such a long look at Faye and at you,

I have to say, and it is true, it's not fake, we've been

on the road with these guys for so long and it was so gracious,

so generous of them, my love to La La Land,

Warren Beatty opened the envelope and then he handed it to Faye

Dunaway because he didn't know what to do. We will talk about all the

winners in just a moment. was at the Oscars ceremony -

inside the Dolby Theatre - because her husband

Chris Shaw was nominated for an Oscar for documentary

Watani: My Homeland. everyone inside the auditorium

reacted to the mistake. Everyone looked at each other

and wondered was this some kind of prank because it had been quite

a fun Oscars programme, And then he just said

to the audience, this is not a joke. And everybody around us

gasped with astonishment because they'd never seen anything

like that whatsoever. And then after that it was chaos

because there was the cast of La La Land on stage and then

the people from Moonlight Nobody really knew

what had happened. Then Warren Beatty stepped forward

and tried to explain. He said that when he had opened

the envelope he had started talking rather slowly and he said this

wasn't a joke, it was because he had seen what was written there,

which was Emma Stone, Clearly the winner of

the previous category. He didn't know quite what to do

so he handed the envelope very slowly over to Faye Dunaway

and she read out La La Land. If you look back on it,

not total conviction in her voice when she said it and then

they clearly knew something had gone That was one hell of a hospital pass

when Warren Beatty handed When everyone was filing out

of the Dolby Theatre, obviously that's the only topic

of conversation and I gather Ryan Gosling was in the same

limo queue as you. I know how strange that sentence

is, but he really was. He was waiting for the limo

at the same time as we were and I saw him on his phone

and I have to say his face, completely understandably,

looked like thunder. film, everybody thinking

you are going to win, you are up on stage,

your moment of glory and then to have it absolutely

snatched away from you. I feel sorry for the Moonlight

people, as well, because their moment was to a certain extent

spoiled as the Oscar was being snatched from one hand

to another and then at the side of that chaotic gathering

there was poor Faye Dunaway holding hands with one of the other women

on the stage obviously horrified at what she had

been a part of, as well. Everybody filing out was saying

I have never been to an Oscars Confirmation, if confirmation were

needed, Moonlight won the academy award for best picture after that La

La Land mix-up. Casey Affleck won best actor.

That's for his portrayal of Lee Chandler, the grief stricken Janitor

Victory for La La Land, this time for Emma Stone as best actress,

who played a young woman desperately looking to make her

Mahershala Ali won best supporting actor for his role as a drug dealer

in Miami in the best picture Moonlight.

He's the first Muslim to win the award.

Best supporting actress went to Viola Davis

for her role in Fences, playing Rose, the wife

of Denzel Washington's character Troy Maxson.

Damien Chazelle became the youngest ever to win the best director prize

for his work on La La Land and finally

OJ: Made in America - the film depicting the rise and fall

of OJ Simpson from sporting superstar to being at the centre

of the most publicised murder trial in history - that won

Film critics Jason Solomons and Gaylene Gould are here to talk

Good morning first of all. Has a mistake like that ever happened

before? Not like that, not at the climax, not for best picture. There

was a rumour that many years ago that the best supporting actress for

My Cousin Vinny was the wrong price but it has never been proven and it

only came out some time later. But that was never proven. What I don't

understand last night, what all those envelopes were doing up there.

Red envelopes. It is like a Chinese wedding in there! He has one in the

background and Warren Beatty is holding another one and the producer

has one and then Oscars galore and I think Warren Beatty has still got

one! I don't know what he is doing with it. I don't know how that chaos

was allowed to happen. Amazing. What is brilliant, the producer for La La

Land, Jordan Horrowitz, not just in, that is a composer, it was very

important that it came from him. -- not just in. That transition of

power. He was the guy who said it isn't a joke and he handed up the

envelope. Did the best film when the best picture? Yes, in my opinion.

Give us a brief summary of what it is a bad for those who haven't seen

it. It is a tiny film and a complete passion project. Barry Jenkins

created this project very much based on their very difficult backgrounds

in Miami on a housing project, with crack addicted mothers. They created

this piece which was supposed to give a sense of grace to their

beginnings and it is one man's journey told through three stages of

his life as he comes to terms with his own sexuality and sensuality in

this very tough environment. It is beautiful and it is tiny and it is

perfectly formed. What did you think, Jason? Did the right film

when that award? I think it is a ground-breaking baited to win this

award and the lowest budget picture ever to win best picture. $4

million, I think, and the numbers change considering the exchange rate

and things like that. It is not like Hollywood. It is more like Asian

cinema. I was looking at the previous best picture, and I went

back to 1969 and Midnight Cowboy to find one that played with cinema so

well. On the first all-black cast to win an Oscar. La La Land I loved as

well, I have got to say, and they could feel hard done by, but to see

them both up that means that Hollywood has a new ways and that

wave broke on the stage last night. There is a fresh look in Hollywood

and it belongs to the younger generation. La La Land was the

favourite to win best picture. It is worth reminding them that 7000

academy award members ranked the nine pictures in the category in

order of preference. Why didn't La La Land win? This is a perfect

ending to the Oscars for me. This Oscars was always about La La Land

versus Moonlight. La La Land is a film about Hollywood and the romance

of cinema. That is what normally drives the Hollywood machine. But

there was a backlash because of the hype around it, I think? Because of

that but also it is a very classic piece of cinema. It is very

ambitious but also very classic. The followers of Moonlight came from a

very different kind of sensibility. There was always a battle between

the two audiences and think it is perfect that they both ended up in

stage, in a way. There was this handover between them. For me it was

like the old school handing over to a voice. I thought that was really

significant, symbolic and beautiful. Both these film-makers are very good

friends and they totally shared the journey. But it was this new voice

in terms of the audience that came into the room last night and I loved

that. La La Land was the early favourite and continued to be the

favourite. What happened? I saw it in August at its world premiere at

the Venice film festival and I fell in love with it. My jaw dropped.

Somebody is doing a musical, how exciting. Playing with the old

tropes, a freshness with indie actors, and I loved it. Along the

way a backlash started to happen and it is very easy to criticise La La

Land for being about why people wandering about in LA drinking

coffee and having dreams and having first world problems, to use a

hashtag. But with no light, it is very difficult to take against it.

It is so political and poetic and steering and about a brutal and

tough situation. It was important for gay culture, black culture,

voices that haven't been heard before and the timing was just right

for it. I wake up yesterday morning thinking that Moonlight could do it

and I had already filmed in my own ballot and put La La Land and I

crossed it out in the last moment and put Moonlight. I thought I was

wrong but in the end I won as well so I was excited.

What was second on your ballot? La La Land. Let's talk about best

Supporting actor, it is Mahershala Ali as the drug dealer. The sort of

drug dealer you never saw, showing such tenderliness and fatherliness.

How well deserved is his award? This has become a break-out role for an

actor who has a long history of doing stellar pieces of work and

we'll talk about the Oscars so white thing. None of these awards have

come quickly or easily for a lot of this talent. For lots of audiences

it might be the first time they have seen Mahershala Ali. They may have

seen him in The Hunger Games or House Of Cards. This is an actor who

is at the top of his game being recognised. He was in another Best

Picture nominee Hidden Figures. That's right. He is someone who the

whole industry is becoming more aware of and audiences and he is an

incredibly graceful actor. He is a black Muslim and he lends a really

important voice at a time like now which is someone, people listen to

Mahershala Ali because he is articulate. He's wise and I think we

need that voice in the world. In his acceptance speech, he was pretty

low-key. He did say wow and then he went on to thank his teachers

through acting school who had talked to him about, it's not about you,

it's always about the characters. That's right. That's right. There

weren't that many speeches about Donald Trump in the end. People kept

it more personal. Let's talk about Viola Davis then. Best Supporting

Actress. The third time of asking, but now she is the first black

actress to have a tomby and emmy and an Oscar? Now she is the supporting

actor for Fences. It is a great performance one opposite of Denzel

Washington. Different for the camera. People have found the acting

in Fences to be a little big compared to the dial down intimacy

of Moonlight. I love listening to August Wilson's words. I loved her

performance in it as this very strong woman who comes out of the

shadow of this very domineering man. No one else cries like her and gets

the snot running down her nose! They don't teach that at RADA. What she

has done is seized this opportunity because, I mean, in many senses she

is the kind of legal role in this film. Well, she sort of ends up

overshadowing him. Yes. She would have had a good chance of winning in

the main category as well. There is something interesting when you look

at the kind of racial categorizations that people get

into. The supporting actors you often find are quite diverse, but

often the lead actors, it is like a slightly gated community. I kind of

feel the same. I think Hidden Figures should have been on the best

Lead Actress Role, but I'm interested in the supporting and the

lead actors. There were three actresses of colour in that with

Naomi Harris as well and in the main competition, it was Natalie Portman.

I think Viola Davis is one of the great actresses now, I think, you

know, she is almost like a Meryl Streep figure from now on, if she's

in a film, you know, she is nailed on for a nomination. She is so good

and her speech was so passionate as well, both of those, Mahershala Ali

and Viola Davis' acceptance speeches were personal. They seethed with

frustration and achievement and by the delivery of their performances

you could sense the anger. There was more anger in the dignity. People

will ask if those two awards for example are a reaction, a response

to last year's Oscars So White controversy, but actually both these

films were in production before that, weren't they? That's the whole

myth with that whole thing. Suddenly everything has got woke and now they

are ticking the right box. We know Viola Davis has been working for

years. There is a long history to make a piece of work like that for

the screenment however, I think political pressure clearly has a

point in raising the questions. And changes in the academy members as

well That's right. That's right. I think those academy members. They

are exceptional pieces of work. They wouldn't be up there, if they

weren't, but I think there is a another seriousness within which

that work gets seen and spoken about because there is this conversation

that's happening amongst the audience. I think a few years ago a

film like Moonlight might have won an indy spirit award, but to go all

the way and steal the biggest moment of all that there is that's a sea

change in attitude in the voting body to recognise and see that

through and that's exciting. Moonlight is a film we have never

seen before in many ways. You needed people to say, "I'm going to vote

for this." It needed to be pushed through. I think Moonlight would

have done it on its own. This is a film, we were saying earlier, it is

a very, it is a film like America, mainstream America, hasn't really

seen before. I think it is because it has this increditble weight and

power. I think it would have risen up. I think you're right we might

not have spoken about it as much. Voters would have thought twice

about the politically mat. It may have changed when Donald Trump came

in. That may have changed the vote towards it. People are thinking,

"I'm going to make a statement in my vote." Let's talk about Casey

Affleck winning Best Actor for Manchester By The Sea, he is a grief

stricken January for. He goes back to his hometown which he tried to

leave behind for various reasons which are explained in the film to

look after his nephew after his brother dies. Is he the right winner

in this category? Denzel Washington again. It was a strong performance

from Casey Affleck. I found the film mannered in its treatment of

realism. He got a screenplay award for the writer as well. I didn't

fall in love with this film. I found it very frozen. What about his

performance? I found it difficult to warm to that performance. He smiles

a bit at the end. It didn't really do it for me. Yeah. I feel the same.

I love Kenneth Lonagan's work, but I feel the same. I have seen Casey

Affleck do this before. I feel like the film doesn't go far enough its

exploration of grief. I think it is very good, the actor is brilliant

and I don't think this is his Best Film. Right. Let's talk about Emma

Stone winning Best Actress and Damien Chazelle winning Best

Director. He is 32 for goodness sake! Emma Stone first of all.

Correct winner? I think, Hollywood likes to anoint new stars

particularly in the female category. They don't go for the tried and the

tested. It's a good thing and it's a bad thing. It means that you're used

up a bit quickly by the Hollywood machine. Emma Stone worked her

career really well. She worked with Woody Allen for a couple of films

and that increased her performance. It is a Woody Allen performance.

What's amazing about her, she was crippled with shyness and anxiety as

a young girl and a way to get over that was to join an acting class and

now look at her. Astonishing, what did you think of the way she

performed as Mia in La La Land? I'm on the side of the people who went

to see the film and went, "What? Really?" So I'm not, I'm not a great

lover of the film. I love the ambition of the film. I love the

landscape, I'm a huge fan of musicals. I really like Emma Stone.

I think this is a light role. I don't think she was given enough to

do actually. The role is quite hard. It is difficult. Particularly with

Ryan Gosling's, he lost to Casey Affleck who is doing grief. I think

light comedy is hard to play and it is hard to win awards with. I think

she is adorable and I hope we will see more of her and in a lot of

tougher roles and let's see what she is made of. Best Foreign Language

film The Salesman Salesman was the winner. The winner was protesting at

Donald Trump's travel ban. A statement was read on his behalf

saying, "I'm sorry I'm not with you. My absence is out of respect for my

country, Iran and those of other nations what are disrespected by the

law that bans immigrants to the US." That was one of the most political

statements of the evening. What's the film like? Oh, the film is very

good. It was a death of a salesman. He's very good at capturing a sort

of area of Iranian society that we have never really seen before.

Foreigners don't know about at all. It is a sophisticated middle-class

Iran. He does Tehran and its middle classes. It I think he is an

excellent film-maker. Thank you both very much.

Social media was buzzing with news of that Best Picture mistake. Some

of the tweets, Billy Crystal tweeted, "He wished election day

ended this way." Lots of people drew comparisons with what happened in

2015 at the Miss Universe competition. Steve Harvey announced

the wrong winner. Miss Universe tweeted maybe they could help.

Seth MacFarlane brought it back to politics.

An incredible night maybe for the wrong reasons even though it was

hilarious to see such incompetence. Thank you for watching this Oscars

special. Good morning.

Well, we have got quite a mixture of weather today. Our Weather Watchers

pictures show that nicely. This one taken in Roybridge. Quite a bit of

cloud in Norfolk and windy too. As we head into Greater London,