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Film editor Barry Hertz and deputy arts editor Rebecca Tucker answer your questions on the surprises, upsets and unexpected moments at the 97th Academy Awards

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Winners of the acting Oscars from left to right: Adrien Best Actor for "The Brutalist," Mikey Madison, Best Actress for "Anora," Zoe Saldana, Best Supporting Actress for 'Emilia Perez," and Kieran Culkin, Best Supporting Actor for "A Real Pain."DANIEL COLE/Reuters

The Q+A has ended. Read the responses to your questions here.

The 97th Oscars brought out some of the biggest stars in the movie world to crown this year’s winners. Anora, a strip club Cinderalla story without the fairy tale ending, won Best Picture, handing Sean Baker’s gritty, Brooklyn-set film Hollywood’s top prize. Meanwhile, Kieran Culkin and Adrien Brody also took home trophies on the biggest — and longest — night in Hollywood.

On Monday at 1 p.m. ET, film editor Barry Hertz and deputy arts & books editor Rebecca Tucker will be answering reader questions on the Academy Awards. Hertz shares his picks for the best, worst, and weirdest moments from the 2025 Oscars.

Globe and Mail subscribers can ask a question or leave a comment, but registered nonsubscribers can still view the questions and responses. To submit a question, fill out the form below or scroll down to the comments section of this article.

What were your favourite and not-so-favourite moments of the night? Did the winner of Best Picture, Anora, deserve the trophy? Which films do you think were snubbed? What were some hidden gems within this year’s nominees? Submit your questions now and come back on Monday at 1 p.m. to see their answers.

Submit your questions about the 97th Oscars

On Monday, March 3 at 1 p.m. ET, The Globe’s film editor Barry Hertz and deputy arts & books editor Rebecca Tucker will be answering reader questions on the Academy Awards, and any surprises that may happen at the event. Submit your questions now.

The information from this form will only be used for journalistic purposes, though not all responses will necessarily be published. The Globe and Mail may contact you if someone would like to interview you for a story.

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