2008 Oscar Winners: No Country, Bourne Ultimatum Top Winners

Los Angeles, California, February 24, 2008 - The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences spread the love around tonight. The film with the most number of Oscars is No Country For Old Men, with four Academy Awards. The next film to receive the most Academy Awards is The Bourne Ultimatum with three Oscars. There Will Be Blood and La Vie En Rose both received two Oscars each. For the most part, the rest of the Academy Awards honored a diverse array of nominated films.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences hosted the 80th Annual Academy Awards on Sunday night at the Kodak Theater at Hollywood & Highland Center. It was broadcast live on ABC at 8pm EST/5pm PST on Sunday, February 24, 2008. Catch highlights, or relive the best moments from the 80th Academy Awards at the official Oscars YouTube web channel Youtube.com/oscars.

Academy Awards Ceremony Highlights

No Country For Old Men

Producer of No Country for Old Men, Scott Rudin accepted the Academy Award for Best Motion Picture of the Year for No Country For Old Men.

"I want to thank my friend, Sydney Pollack, who taught me that with the responsibility -- with the opportunity to make movies comes the responsibility of making them good. This for him," Scott Rudin said. (Academy Awards Live Broadcast)

The Coen Brothers accepted their Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, and the duo played off each other humorously, and in sync.

"Thank you very much for this. Thank you, Scott Rudin for bringing us this novel and giving us the opportunity to make the movie. I think whatever success we've had in this area has been entirely attributable to how selective we are. We've only adapted Homer and Cormac McCarthy, so thank you," Joel Coen said. (Academy Awards Live Broadcast)

"We, uh and thank you very much," Ethan Coen said and he was met with chuckles from the audience of celebrities.

The Coens kept up their act when they accepted Achievement in Directing.

"I don't have a lot to add to what I said earlier. Thank you," Ethan Coen said.