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If you're looking for more red carpet fashion, we've got you covered at the link below.

Actor Michael J. Fox presented the BAFTAs final award, Best Picture, to rapturous applause and a standing ovation.

The 62-year-old actor was recently the subject of Still, a documentary about his experience living with Parkinson's.

"There's a reason why they say movies are magic, because movies can change your day," he said. "They can change your outlook, and sometimes even your life."

Watch the moment and host David Tennant's introduction below:

Emma Stone for Best Actress:

You're in luck. Here's a round-up of our reviews and interviews.

Luke Goodsell's review of Oppenheimer spells out why it's sweeping the awards season:

By the film's final moments it has, often by sheer force rather than any kind of elegance, cemented itself as an enormous, ugly-beautiful object infused with as much melancholy as bombast.

Looking for a more wholesome watch? Try The Holdovers, "a comfort movie, executed with the emotional precision of an old hand".

In my chat with Anatomy of a Fall director and co-writer Justine Triet, she explained why she'll never tell whether or not the lead character killed her husband:

"When we started to show it to audiences, sometimes people were saying 'she's so guilty', you know, sometimes the opposite. It was my goal to be in the middle; to divide opinions."

We also raved about The Boy and The Heron, the latest from Japanese animation titans Studio Ghibli that saw director Hayao Miyazaki return after retiring a decade ago:

Like Miyazaki's best work, The Boy and The Heron isn't merely nostalgic for its creator's childhood. It's a challenge to that next generation to rethink the way the world works. That's what keeps him vital, seven decades into his career.

Bookmark them for later! 

And stay tuned for my interview with Poor Things' Oscar-nominated Australian screenwriter Tony McNamara later this week.

If you didn't get a chance to watch some of the big speeches from the night, have a look here. 

Christopher Nolan for best director: 

Robert Downey Jr. for Best Supporting Actor:

With the Oscars three weeks away, the BAFTAs have helped cement some category frontrunners.

Best Picture is seemingly Oppenheimer's to lose, now it's taken home the title (or its slightly differently worded equivalent) at the BAFTAs, Golden Globes, Critics Choice, DGAs and a heap of smaller (but respected) critics awards.

Other Oppenheimer locks? Robert Downey Jr. is a sure thing for Best Supporting Actor and Cillian Murphy is likely for Lead Actor, though Paul Giamatti is still in the running there. 

Best Director is probably down to Christopher Nolan and Martin Scorsese, even if Killers of The Flower Moon didn't take home anything tonight. Its best chances remain there and Best Lead Actress for Lily Gladstone, though Emma Stone keeps raking in wins. It'll be tight.

But there's absolutely no competition in Best Supporting Actress. Da'Vine Joy Randolph has won it for her turn in The Holdovers at the BAFTAs, Golden Globes, Critics' Choice, New York Films Critics Circle and more. You can read Thuy Ong's interview with her here.

Best International Feature is likely going to Zone of Interest, given that Anatomy of a Fall isn't nominated. (France opted to nominate a different film, which didn't make the final cut.) . 

Both are two of the best films of the award season. They also are likely to receive their flowers for their scripts, with Zone nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay and Anatomy for Best Original.  Anatomy has more chatter online thanks to its fun elements (beautiful border collie Messi, a 50 Cent earworm, a sexy French lawyer), while Zone is an important, harrowing and uncomfortable watch. 

Keep an eye on Zone for Best Sound too. Once you've seen the movie, you'll see why, but as a glimpse: director Jonathan Glazer repeatedly calls the soundscape "movie 2" in press, as terrible screams break through an idyllic family home setting. It's essential to the film.

The Boy and The Heron is pretty much guaranteed for Best Animated Film, but we've known that for a while.

Barbie fans, don't worry. It's not looking good for the big categories, but it's on lock for Best Original Song and will likely sweep a few technical/production awards, too.

But what's the fun of knowing all? The Oscars love a random winner, so perhaps it's Maestro's night to sweep. (Just kidding, there's no way that's happening.)

Here's a peek behind the curtain to see what the stars get up to behind the camera at award ceremonies.

We've got you covered.

You can see our full winners list with this link:

 So many gowns and so little time. 

Here are some more fabulous frocks.