Daniel Blumberg, a first-time Academy Award nominee, won his first Oscar for original score for the film The Brutalist. The film, directed by Brady Corbet, tells the story of Lazlo Toth, a Hungarian architect who escaped the Holocaust. Blumberg expressed that the project was of great significance to him and praised his team's commitment to creating a meaningful work. In contrast, the original song award was awarded to the duo Clement Ducol and Camille for their song El Mal, which they wrote as a stand against corruption, highlighting art's role in society.
Blumberg expressed deep gratitude for the collaboration with director Brady Corbet, stating, 'When I met Brady I met my artistic soulmate. The Brutalist was always such an important project for me.'
In his acceptance speech, Blumberg reflected on his 20-year journey as an artist, emphasizing the dedication of his team and the urgency behind their work.
Ducol and Camille highlighted the importance of their original song 'El Mal,' stating it was written as a protest against corruption and underscores the positive impact of music.
Camille pointed out the diverse nature of their musical project, emphasizing its role as both a transgender narrative and a dialogue on Mexican culture, making it a significant contemporary work.
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