It's just past 10 p.m. ET now. Do you think they'll be done by 11?

Truly, this is what we're all asking by this point in the awards show.

Oh, wait, it's only past 7 p.m. in Los Angeles. Uh oh.

Hugh Grant came out swinging with a joke about the importance of ... using moisturizer. He credited his co-presenter, Andie MacDowell, with using one every day, whereas he's never used one, making him look like, well, a scrotum.

His words.

But seriously, a good moisturizer is key, as many of us on staff discuss nearly daily.

"The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse," a touching film with more than 100 animators, won best animated short. The film was created during the pandemic and follows the four unlikely friends on their journey to find home.

Removing her gown and makeup, Lady Gaga performed a stripped-down version of "Hold My Hand" from "Top Gun: Maverick."

Ahead of the performance, Gaga said: "We all need a hero sometimes. ... You might find that you can be your own hero, even if you feel broken inside."

We have absolutely no choice but to stan Mother Monster.

The Indian film "The Elephant Whisperers" won for best documentary short film, amping up what's been an exciting night for South Asian representation.

Pedro Pascal, the internet's favorite daddy, presented the award for best documentary short.

If you're watching him right now, it probably means you haven't tuned into "The Last of Us" season finale, which premiered at 9 p.m. ET.

I'm turning HBO on ASAP after this.

Jimmy Kimmel has now made four Oscars slap jokes, and we still have a lot of categories to go.

“This point in the show kind of makes you miss the slapping," he joked.

"All Quiet on the Western Front" snagged the award for best foreign film. It is also nominated for best picture.

Antonio Banderas and Salma Hayek presented the award for best international feature film, not only charming us with their accents but also delivering a low-key "Spy Kids" reunion.