American singer Billie Eilish creates new history as she breaks an 87-year-old record with her latest Oscar win. Siblings and frequent collaborators Billie Eilish, 22, and Finneas O’Connell, 26, won their second Academy Award, at the Oscars 2024 ceremony on Sunday night, for their original song ‘What Was I Made For?’ from last year’s summer blockbuster, ‘Barbie’. The latest win for the ‘Barbie’ chart-topper, which has been a hit this season and also won Song of the Year at the Grammy Awards, made the duo the youngest-ever two-time winner of the Best Song trophy, as they broke the 87-year record, held by German actor Luise Rainer, who was 28 when she won her second Oscar Award. Receiving her award at the 96th edition of the Academy Awards, a visibly emotional Eilish said, “I feel so incredibly lucky and honoured. This goes out to everyone who was affected by the movie and how incredible it is.” Notably, the duo first won Best Original Song in 2021, for ‘No Time to Die’ from Daniel Craig-starrer James Bond film. As for Oscars 2024, ‘Oppenheimer’ swept the board at Hollywood’s biggest night of the year, with seven awards including Best Picture and Best Director, crowning a triumphant year for filmmaker Christopher Nolan. WINNERS Best picture Oppenheimer Best actor in a leading role Cillian Murphy, Oppenheimer Best actress in a leading role Emma Stone, Poor Things Best director Christopher Nolan, Oppenheimer Best supporting actor Robert Downey Jr, Oppenheimer Best supporting actress Da’Vine Joy Randolph, The Holdovers Best adapted screenplay American Fiction Best original screenplay Anatomy of a Fall Best animated featured film The Boy and the Heron Best animated short War is Over! Inspired by the Music of John & Yoko Best international feature The Zone of Interest, United Kingdom Best documentary feature 20 Days in Mariupol Best documentary short The Last Repair Shop Best original score Oppenheimer Best original song What Was I Made For?, Barbie Best sound The Zone of Interest Best production design Poor Things Best live action short The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar Best cinematography Oppenheimer Best makeup and hairstyling Poor Things Best costume design Poor Things Best visual effects Godzilla Minus One Best film editing Oppenheimer