The red carpet is over and the stars are dancing the night away so we're finishing up our live coverage now.
You can scroll back through this blog to see what happened - or here's a quick round-up...
Oppenheimer sweeps the awards
As expected, Christopher Nolan's epic was the big winner of the night.
It took home the top prize of best picture, as well as six other awards - including best actor for Cillian Murphy and best director for Nolan.
It was the director's first Oscar, and had been widely expected after his Baftas win.
The other big winner was Poor Things, which saw its star Emma Stone scoop best actress.
Da'vine Joy Randolph won best supporting actress for her widely acclaimed role in The Holdovers, while Studio Ghibli's The Boy And The Heron took home the prize for best animated film.
Al Pacino makes the slip-up of the night
There's always some kind of slip-up, and this time it was the veteran actor.
The Godfather star was presenting the award for best picture - and jumped the gun by announcing the winner before listing the nominees, creating some confusion.
John Cena goes nude
The wrestler created one of the most memorable moments of the night as he handed out the costume prize.
In a skit referencing the 1974 Oscars which infamously saw a naked streaker run across the stage, Cena appeared on stage with just the envelope containing the winner's name covering his modesty.
He was wrapped in a curtain before handing over the prize.
Ryan Gosling performs I'm Just Ken with Slash
The Barbie star stole the show with a performance of his power ballad, joined on stage by 10 backing dancers, giant Barbie cardboard cutout heads and a surprise cameo from Guns And Roses guitarist Slash.
He got extra points for doing the performance in a hot pink suit.
'I wish I never made this film'
Best documentary feature went to 20 Days in Mariupol, which harrowingly documents the early days of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
But director Mstyslav Chernov said while he was moved to receive the first Oscar in Ukrainian history, he "will be the first director on this stage to say I wish I'd never made this film".
He explained: "I wish to be able to exchange this [for] Russia never attacking Ukraine."