Apple TV’s CODA Makes History at Oscars 2022, Read More

The 2021 film CODA was one emotional piece that touched us all. Written and directed by Sian Heder, the film is the English-language remake of the 2014 French film La Famille Bélier. Emilia Jones stars as the eponymous CODA (child of deaf adults) alongside Eugenio Derbez, Troy Kotsur, Ferdia Walsh-Peelo, Daniel Durant, and Marlee Matlin in supporting roles. The Apple TV+ film has been recognized all throughout this award season, marking its most magnificent and historic win at Oscars 2022.

Live-streamed on March 28, 2022, on Disney+ Hotstar from 5 AM IST, the 94th Academy Awards held in Los Angeles, California saw CODA win a ton of awards. The film did not only secure a prize for Best Adapted Screenplay but, also bagged the award for Best Supporting Actor as well as Best Motion Picture- Drama. This created history in itself as the film becomes the first of its kind in several categories.

Troy Kotsur became the first deaf male performer to win an Academy Award for his role as Frank Rossi, Ruby’s father in the film. The actor took his prize and delivered an emotional and sentimental acceptance speech that had us all in tears.

Troy Kostsur’s Acceptance Speech at Oscars 2022

Also Read: Where to Watch All Oscar-Winning Movies? CODA, Encanto, Drive My Car and Others

The film’s win is also historic as this is the first Sundance film to win an Oscar as well as the first streaming service release to win the award. The Sian Heder film defeated two Netflix releases- The Power of the Dog as well as Don’t Look Up to secure this position. It is also the third time a woman-directed film has won the Best Picture Award at the Oscars, following Kathryn Bigelow’s win for The Hurt Locker in 2010 and Chloé Zhao’s win for Nomadland in 2021.

CODA Trailer:

You can watch the film, here.

Also Read: Oscars 2022 Red Carpet Best Dressed Stars, From Zendaya to Zoë Kravitz

Manjima Das
Manjima Das
Manjima Das has a writing experience of over 3 years, covering entertainment, fashion, lifestyle as well as community work. She has majored in Psychology with secondary specialization in gender studies and literature.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Related Articles

Dark Matter Season 2 Review: VERY Slow-Burn Multiverse Story Tests Your Patience in More Ways Than One

Dark Matter Season 2 takes Jason Dessen and his family deeper into the multiverse, promising bigger questions about identity, family and the meaning of home.

Ted Lasso Season 4 Reviews on X: ‘The Laughs, Heart and Love Are Still There’, Say Fans as Lady Greyhounds Make a Promising Start

Ted Lasso Season 4 dropped in and X users cannot keep calm. The reviews on X have started dropping with differences in opinions. Not everyone is singing the songs of glories.

The Dink Review: Jake Johnson and Mary Steenburgen Serve Up a Charming Sports Comedy That Knows When to Have Fun

Apple TV+‘s The Dink transforms a simple pickleball premise into a surprisingly heartfelt underdog comedy, thanks to Jake Johnson’s effortless charm and Mary Steenburgen’s delightful performance.

Silo Season 3: Biggest Questions After the Premiere That Need Answers

The Silo Season 3 premiere introduces new mysteries instead of easy answers. Here are the biggest questions surrounding Juliette, the silos and the future.

Dark Matter Season 1 Ending Explained: Why Daniela Chooses Jason and What the Final Scene Really Means

Dark Matter Season 1 ends with multiple Jasons, heartbreaking choices, and endless possibilities. Here’s a spoiler-filled explanation of the Apple TV+ finale, what happens to Jason2, why Daniela chooses Jason1, and what it sets up for Season 2.