Among all the statuettes that the Daniels' film has won, the one that truly reflected the impulse that
All at once everywhere
gives cinema to enter the 21st century (a door that
Parasites opened a crack)
was the one for best editing, work for which Paul Rogers has been awarded.
Because the thousands of stories that intertwine in the film —which premiered a year and a day ago at the SXSW festival, when no one could even guess this happy ending at the Hollywood Academy Awards— appear superimposed, subordinate, chained, you continue... And with increasing speed, at a rate like the one that triumphs on social networks, in TikTok videos, in a different language, completely removed —neither better nor worse, different— from, for example,
Los Fabelman,
debtor of the 20th century.
The Oscars may begin to interest young audiences not by changing the gala (which was boring, bland, gray, like a Band-Aid in the year 1 post-slap) but the movie that wins.
And, without their more than 9,000 voters probably intuiting it, the triumph of
Everything at the same time everywhere
is the winning card.
For the first time, a superhero film (and the second for science fiction, if we consider The
Shape of Water in this genre)
has obtained the main award.
More information
The original 'Everything at once everywhere' breaks the Oscar schemes and wins seven awards
Everything at the same time everywhere
speaks of the multiverse, normalizes new sentimental relationships, clearly explains the emotional conflict of emigrants, who feel as strange in their adopted land as they feel far from their place of origin.
It illustrates the estrangement that the modern world produces in veterans, delves into the infinite possibilities of the multiverse with only a 13 million-euro budget.
Only a team of nine people worked on its digital effects —two of them, the directors— who had not previously done any similar work.
It has grossed $106 million worldwide, a bounty as staggering as its seven statuettes.
This Oscars journey into the multiverse has ended with Indiana Jones' embrace of Tapon four decades after they found themselves on an elephant, now on the stage of the Dolby Theatre.
There are millions of ideas bubbling in
All at once everywhere.
Maybe too many, because the movie is long, but they are all brilliant.
A film has triumphed in which two stones talk, in which two women with sausage fingers fall in love and kiss, in which (auguring the future) the evil version of the daughter metamorphoses into an Oscar statuette.
Ke Huy Quan hugs Harrison Ford during the last award of the night. CARLOS BARRIA (REUTERS)
For many critics,
All at Once Everywhere
leaves behind a cinema like
All Quiet Front
or
The Fabelmans.
The German film won four statuettes;
Spielberg's biographical drama left empty.
That step forward for
Parasites
in 2020 became, after the transition from
Nomadland
in 2021, a double step back last year with
CODA.
Now yes, now the voters (and not Hollywood, because we should not confuse the members of the Academy with the
establishment
of the industry) throw themselves into the arms of the new language, of a generational and ethnic cocktail in their interpretive team, and give away a moment that makes the cynéfagos rejoice: a bond girl born in Malaisa who has two characters in the
Marvel
universe and starred in a
wu xia
classic
(Chinese sword and magic cinema) as
Tiger and Dragon
is today the best actress in the world.
Subscribe to continue reading
Read without limits
Keep reading
I'm already a subscriber