Billie Eilish wins best song at the Oscars and Barbie beats Ken again

Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas O'Connell have won the Oscar for best song at the 2024 Oscars with What I was made for?, the question that Margot Robbie asks herself in the film Barbie, a film almost ignored in the nominations of the golden statuettes but who has starred in a good part of the gala as a tribute to his blockbuster and having brought the public back to the theaters.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
10 March 2024 Sunday 05:00
19 Reads
Billie Eilish wins best song at the Oscars and Barbie beats Ken again

Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas O'Connell have won the Oscar for best song at the 2024 Oscars with What I was made for?, the question that Margot Robbie asks herself in the film Barbie, a film almost ignored in the nominations of the golden statuettes but who has starred in a good part of the gala as a tribute to his blockbuster and having brought the public back to the theaters. Billie Eilish has won with her ballad and together with her brother they have won the Oscar again after winning in 2022 with their theme for James Bond.

"I had a nightmare last night about this, I didn't even imagine this would happen, I didn't imagine it at all, thank you Greta, for the song, the movie and how you made me feel. This is for all of us who have been affected for the movie because it's incredible. And for my best friend Zoey for playing Barbies with me when I was little and always keeping me company," said Eilish dressed like a diligent schoolgirl.

Furthermore, What I was made for?, the song that Barbie sings, has won the award for which Ken sings, Ryan Gosling, Im just Ken, despite the fact that it was undoubtedly the best performance of the Oscar gala with the actor dressed in a fuchsia suit with diamonds and with dozens of ken on stage.

Eilish and Finneas O'Connell have also won The fire inside, by Flamin'Hot, It never went wawy, by American Symphony; with music and lyrics by Jon Batiste and Dan Wilson, and Wahzhazhe (A song for my people), from The Moon Killers, with music and lyrics by Scott George.