Kieran Culkin's Big Win and Family Plans

Kieran Culkin's victory at the Oscars was a big deal. He won the award for best supporting actor for his role in "A Real Pain" at the 97th Academy Awards. This win was a big moment for him, as it was his first Oscar nomination and win. Culkin played Benji, a character who is chaotic but lovable. The film was written and directed by Jesse Eisenberg, and it follows two cousins on a trip through Poland. The movie explores some heavy themes, like Jewish identity and generational trauma, but it also has a lot of humor. Culkin's performance was a big part of what made the movie work. He brought a lot of energy and sincerity to the role. Culkin had some big shoes to fill in this category. He beat out some tough competition, including Guy Pearce, Edward Norton, Yura Borisov, and Jeremy Strong. Culkin's win wasn't just a big deal because it was his first Oscar. It was also a big deal because he had already won a bunch of other awards for the same role. He picked up the Golden Globe, BAFTA, Independent Spirit Award, SAG Award, and a bunch of critics' awards earlier in the year. This win was the cherry on top of a very successful awards season for him. Culkin's acceptance speech was a mix of gratitude and humor. He thanked his manager, his mom, Jesse Eisenberg, and his wife, Jazz Charton. He also took the moment to remind his wife about a promise she made him. He said that a year ago, she promised him another kid if he won an Oscar. He joked that he wanted four kids in total. The audience loved it, and it was a great moment. Culkin's win wasn't a sure thing. When production on the final season of "Succession" ran long, he considered dropping out of the film to spend time with his family. Emma Stone, last year's best actress Oscar winner, convinced him to stay on. She reassured him that they could make it work without him, knowing that wasn't necessarily true. He said that it was the moment he got off the phone that he realized he was committed to the movie. Culkin's acting career started when he was just 7 years old. He played the soda-slurping younger cousin of his older brother Macaulay Culkin's Kevin McCallister in "Home Alone. " His first major award nomination was a Golden Globe nod for the 2002 film "Igby Goes Down. " But it was his turn as Roman Roy on "Succession" nearly two decades later that brought him widespread fandom and acclaim. He won a Golden Globe and Emmy Award for the series' final season. Culkin's win was a big moment for him, but he also used it as an opportunity to reflect on his career and his personal life. He said that sometimes people will say that he's a lot like the characters he plays. He said that he wasn't until he did it, but he'd like to think that he's a little more together than that. He'd like to think that he's figured some stuff out. The movie "A Real Pain" was a big deal for Culkin. It was his first Oscar win, and it was a big moment for him. He played Benji, a character who is chaotic but lovable. The movie explores some heavy themes, but it also has a lot of humor. Culkin's performance was a big part of what made the movie work. He brought a lot of energy and sincerity to the role. Culkin's win was a big deal because it was his first Oscar, and it was also a big deal because he had already won a bunch of other awards for the same role.