Tilda Swinton won the Supporting Actress Oscar for the legal thriller, “Michael Clayton.” “I just had a reverse 'Zoolander' moment, where I think I heard someone else's name and suddenly, slooooooooowly heard my own,” Swinton said of being announced as the winner for “Michael Clayton.” “I'm still recovering from that moment. I have absolutely no idea what happened after that. You could tell me my dress fell off and I'd believe you. “I kind of thought Ruby Dee would win, but frankly, anyone but myself,” she added.

Javier Bardem won the Supporting Actor Oscar for “No Country for Old men,” in which he plays one of the scariest hit men to be seen in American film. Bardem praised his fellow nominees, saying “This is a lottery, it doesn't mean I'm better than the rest at all.

Daniel Day-Lewis, won the Best Actor Oscar for “There Will Be Blood.” It's his second Oscar Award; the first was in 1989 for “My Left Foot.” “I'm very much looking forward to all the milkshakes I can drink for the next 25 years or so,” said Day-Lewis, commenting on the parody phenomenon that had sprung up around his most memorable line in the picture.

February 24, 2008–The Coen brothers again showed their differnet personalities in their reaction to getting the top Oscars for “No Country for Old Men.” “We've always viewed movies the same way. There's no real division of labor,” Joel said. “It's a collaborative process from top to bottom.”

“The Bourne Ultimatum” wont three-for-three Sunday night with Oscar wins in three tech catgeroies: Editing, Sound mixing and Sound Editing.