The top moments from Hollywood's big night

"Parasite," Bong Joon Ho's gleefully twisted tale of economic inequality, won top honors at the 92nd Academy Awards on Sunday, closing out a ceremony that ran for more than three hours and featured a mix of splashy musical numbers and nods to real-world politics.To get more news about cheap bong under 50, you can visit sharebongs.com official website.

It's one for the history books: "Parasite" is the first non-English-language film to win best picture in the history of the Academy Awards. The celebrated social thriller conquered the ceremony, picking up three other major honors: best international feature, best original screenplay and best director for Bong, a genre-smashing master of mood.

In a year in which many slammed the film academy for snubbing female directors and performers of color, the triumph of "Parasite" symbolized the increasingly multinational voting body's taste for international films and the dynamism of South Korean cinema. It also signaled that the Hollywood establishment is more receptive to unconventional, button-pushing projects than some viewers might have assumed.

Bong, for his part, was responsible for a few of the most memorable moments of the telecast. (The crowd seemed electrified nearly every time he took the stage.) He drew laughs when, at the end of one speech, he quipped, "I am ready to drink tonight." In his acceptance speech for the best director award, Bong paid heartfelt tribute to living legend Martin Scorsese ("The Irishman"). In response, the audience gave Scorsese a standing ovation.In one of the most eye-catching and pointed moments of the show, Brad Pitt took aim at congressional Republicans. Pitt, accepting the best supporting actor trophy for his turn as a laconic stuntman in Quentin Tarantino's "Once Upon a Time ... in Hollywood," alluded to the fact that the Senate did not allow witnesses to testify at President Donald Trump's impeachment trial.

"They told me you only have 45 seconds up here, which is 45 seconds more than the Senate gave John Bolton this week," said Pitt, 56. "I'm thinking maybe Quentin does a movie about it. In the end, the adults do the right thing."In an exchange with reporters backstage, Pitt elaborated: "I was really disappointed with this week," he said, presumably referring to Trump's acquittal. "When gamesmanship trumps doing the right thing, it's a sad day, and I don't think we should let it slide. I'm very serious about that."

The rapper Eminem, sporting a beard, seemed to jolt the crowd when he took the stage at the Dolby Theatre and performed his Oscar-winning original song, "Lose Yourself," from the semi-autobiographical drama "8 Mile." He was there to cap a clip reel featuring other Oscar-winning movie tunes.

The reactions in the audience were a mixed bag. Billie Eilish, the Grammy-winning pop superstar, appeared to drop her jaw in disbelief, while other performers — Janelle Monáe and "Star Wars" actress Kelly Marie Tran among them — bobbed their heads or sang along.Meanwhile, Scorsese appeared to close his eyes as cameras roamed the audience. Eminem's inclusion in the ceremony was also blasted by some on social media. "Well, you can still sing the word 'f-----' a million times and still perform at the Oscars that's about 'diversity.' Mmkay," the comedian Billy Eichner tweeted.

It was widely predicted that Joaquin Phoenix would win best actor for "Joker," an unnerving depiction of the comic book villain's descent into madness and violence in Gotham City. It was also expected, at least among awards show devotees, that the acclaimed actor would deliver an acceptance speech that touched on sociopolitical themes.

In accepting the trophy, Phoenix spoke earnestly and at times haltingly about various social issues, including the misogyny and racial prejudice of the film business, as well as ecological devastation, animal rights and veganism. He also struck a confessional tone, appearing to recognize his own perceived personal failings.