post_page_cover

The Daniels Become The Third Duo To Win Best Director Oscar

Apr 26, 2023

Capping off a season of accolades, Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert were honored with the Academy Award for Directing at the 95th Oscars. Better known as The Daniels, the duo won for just their second feature film, “Everything Everywhere All At Once.” They also became just the third pair to win the award after Jerome Robbins and Robert Wise (“West Side Story”) and Joel and Ethan Coen (“No Country For Old Men”).
READ MORE: The Daniels on the cinematic miracle of “‘”Everything Everywhere All At Once” [Interview]
The pair got their start directing music videos and earned Grammy nominations for their videos for Foster the People (“Houdini”) and DJ Snake and Lil Jon (“Turn Down For What”). Their first film, “Swiss Army Man,” debuted at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival eventually landing them Gotham and Film Independent Spirit Award nominations. “Everything Everywhere” was a project The Daniels began researching in 2010. Filmming took place in January 2020 before the pandemic and lasted just 38 days.
As directors, The Daniels have been rewarded with the DGA Award for Outstanding Direction – Feature Film and the Independent Spirit Award for Best Director. The also won Oscars for producing “Everything Everywhere” (Best Picture) and Original Screenplay.

About The Author

Disclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by filmibee.
Publisher: Source link

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
The Running Man Review | Flickreel

Two of the Stephen King adaptations we’ve gotten this year have revolved around “games.” In The Long Walk, a group of young recruits must march forward until the last man is left standing. At least one person was inclined to…

Dec 15, 2025

Diane Kruger Faces a Mother’s Worst Nightmare in Paramount+’s Gripping Psychological Thriller

It's no easy feat being a mother — and the constant vigilance in anticipation of a baby's cry, the sleepless nights, and the continuous need to anticipate any potential harm before it happens can be exhausting. In Little Disasters, the…

Dec 15, 2025

It’s a Swordsman Versus a Band of Cannibals With Uneven Results

A traditional haiku is anchored around the invocation of nature's most ubiquitous objects and occurrences. Thunder, rain, rocks, waterfalls. In the short poems, the complexity of these images, typically taken for granted, are plumbed for their depth to meditate on…

Dec 13, 2025

Train Dreams Review: A Life in Fragments

Clint Bentley’s Train Dreams, adapted from Denis Johnson’s 2011 novella, is one of those rare literary-to-film transitions that feels both delicate and vast—an intimate portrait delivered on an epic historical canvas. With Bentley co-writing alongside Greg Kwedar, the film becomes…

Dec 13, 2025