Winners go with one main objective: getting their Oscars engraved with their names, which this year was in plain sight of the party. Oscar night is just beginning for many stars once the ceremony itself ends, and the first stop is always the Governors Ball, just an escalator ride up from the Dolby Theatre in the Ovation Hollywood complex. It's always also full of far-less-famous folks holding Oscars, winners in categories including best documentary short, who get an automatic invite with their statuette. The champagne-soaked affair, which begins as a viewing party for 100 people and grows into the night’s most sought-after invitation, is thrown in a space that connects the Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts with Beverly Hills City Hall and is hosted by Vanity Fair editor Radhika Jones. “Finally getting some dinner," Scheinert said as a long night, and an even longer awards season, neared its end. Half of the directing duo behind "Everything Everywhere All at Once," Daniel Scheinert, with none of the three Oscars he won Sunday night nor his partner Daniel Kwan in sight, stood outside and ate an In-N-Out burger, the party's traditional meal, as he bopped up and down to House of Pain's "Jump Around."
Brendan Fraser got the same treatment when he walked in holding his best actor Oscar for "The Whale" shortly before Yeoh, making his way very slowly across the room amid constant congratulations.
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