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Gareth John
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phone: 0845 605 1062
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Daniel Day-Lewis and Tilda Swinton swept Britain to Oscar glory today.
The 50-year-old won his second best actor Academy Award for his towering performance as a ruthless, malevolent oilman in There Will Be Blood.
Tilda was named best supporting actress for her role as a ruthless corporate lawyer in the George Clooney movie Michael Clayton.
French actress Marion Cotillard was another star of the ceremony when she was announced as best actress for her role as singer Edith Piaf in the biopic La Vie en Rose.
The 32-year-old beat Julie Christie to the title for a second time, after doing the same thing to the British veteran at the Baftas.
The biggest film of the night was There Will Be Blood, the Coen brothers' violent neo-western.
It won four of its eight nominations, including best picture - beating British film Atonement, and best director.
It also took the prize for best supporting actor for Spanish actor Javier Bardem, and adapted screenplay.