After kicking off on 12 May at the Palace of Festivals and Congresses of Cannes, the star-studded annual Cannes Film Festival is finally done and dusted. Ever since its inception in 1939, the annual festival has continued to showcase and honour films on an international level while promoting the development of cinema by acting as a springboard for new talents to be discovered. For its 75th edition, the festival remained committed to its founding purpose with its diverse guests and winners.
Among the many celebrities who came from across the globe is K-Pop superstar and actress, Lee Ji-Eun—also known by her stage name, IU—who attended the festival along with the cast of Broker. Lee’s attendance at the festival went viral for not only her head-turning visuals, but also her admirable “fan service” as she was seen continuously interacting with fans who came in support of her. Needless to say, she has truly earned the nickname of the “Nation’s Sweetheart” of South Korea.
However, IU was not the only star of the show. The movie she starred in, Broker, received a 12-minute standing ovation—making it the first Korean movie to receive the longest standing ovation at the Cannes Film Festival.
Another celebrity who took the internet by storm was Anne Hathaway, who stole the show with her stunning looks while looking as youthful as ever.
READ: 30 Best looks from the 75th Cannes Film Festival
This year, the Un Certain Regard jury was presided by actress, director and producer Valeria Goliono, as well as director Debra Granik, actress Joanna Kulig, actor and singer Benjamin Biolay, and actor and producer Edgar Ramirez. After twelve days of glitzy and glamourous red carpet looks, the winners list has finally been revealed.
Keep reading to find out who bagged the coveted Palme d’Or at the 2022 Cannes Film Festival.
Winners of the 75th Cannes Film Festival
Feature Films
Palme d’or: Triangle of Sadness, directed by Ruben Östlund
Grand Prix (jointly awarded): Closem directed by Lukas Dhont; Stars at Noon, directed by Claire Denis
Award for Best Director: Park Chan-Wook for Decision to Leave
Award for Best Screenplay: Tarik Saleh for Boy from Heaven
Jury Prize (jointly awarded): EO, directed by Jerzy Skolimowski; The Eight Mountains, directed by Charlotte Vandermeersch and Felix Van Groeningen
75th anniversary Prize: Tori and Lokita, directed by Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne
Award for Best Actress: Zar Amir Ebrahimi in Holy Spider, directed by Ali Abbasi
Award for Best Actor: Song Kang-ho in Broker, directed by Kore-Eda Hirokazu
Short Films
Palme d’or: The Water Murmurs, directed by Jianying Chen
Special Mention: Melancholy of my Mother’s Lullabies, directed by Abinash Bikram Shah
Un Certain Regard
Un Certain Regard Prize: The Worst Ones, directed by Lise Akoka and Romane Gueret
Jury Prize: Joyland, directed by Saim Sadiq
Best Director Prize: Alexandru Belc for Metronom
Best Performance Prize (jointly awarded): Vicky Krieps in Corsage, directed by Marie Kreutzer; Adam Bessa in Harka, directed by Lotfy Nathan
Best Screenplay Prize: Mediterranean Fever, directed by Maha Haj
Coup de cœur Prize: Rodeo, directed by Lola Quivoron
Caméra d’or: War Pony, directed by Riley Keough and Gina Gammell, presented as part of the Un Certain Regard Official Selection
Special Mention: Plan 75 directed by Hayakawa Chie
La Cinefondation
First Prize: A Conspiracy Man, directed by Valerio Ferrara
Second Prize: Somewhere, directed by Li Jiahe
Joint Third Prize: Glorious Revolution, directed by Masha Novikova
For more on the 2022 Cannes Film Festival, click here.
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