On the occasion of the 95th Academy Awards, which will be held this Sunday evening in Los Angeles, California, USA, we recall the most famous speeches of the winners, as many stars choose to use that short time to make a real impact and direct political messages and hidden stabs at American or global political parties, and sometimes the message is for the donor academy For the awards themselves, either because awards are limited to white actors, or to warn of the impact of climate change and other things that occupy the stars' minds.

Al Pacino (1993)

Al Pacino's speech after announcing that he won the Oscar for Best Actor for the movie "Perfume of a Woman" is one of the most viewed speeches, as it received 8.7 million views on YouTube because of the intelligence of its content, and because of Al Pacino's large audience.

That year, actress Jodie Foster presented the award to Al Pacino, and his speech read, "Thank you for the award. I've been to a party like this recently, but I've never written a speech. Now I have a speech, but I have to drink a little water before I go up because My mouth is very dry."

Al Pacino added, "First of all, I would like to thank director Marty Priest, and I am completely indebted to him because he directed the final image of that character that I played and conveyed to me the love of this character every day."

He also said, "So I thank him for writing such a complex, interesting and funny character that is every actor's dream. I'm not used to speeches, however, I had to write this."

And about being lucky, Al Pacino said, "I was very lucky because I found what I love to do in my life so early, and I was lucky because there were people who encouraged me to do what I loved starting like Lee Strasberg and my great friend and mentor Charlie Laughton and the great writers and directors that I was lucky to work with." .

The Oscar-winning actor said, "I was recently at an event in the South Bronx, New York, and a little girl came up to me and told me that I encouraged her, not only through my work, but because we came from the same place, and I can't forget that girl or the kids there who tonight think they can do it." So it's a moment of pride and hope for me."

 Kate Winslet (2009)

Upon receiving the Academy Award from Marion Cotillard, Kate Winslet tried to suppress her feelings strongly, and expressed great gratitude to Cotillard. No wonder her speech is among the five most viewed speeches on YouTube, with 8.5 million views.

In her speech, Winslet said, "I'd be lying if I said I'd never tried that speech before. I think I was about eight years old, staring in the bathroom mirror and holding a bottle of shampoo instead of this statue, but now it's not a bottle of shampoo and I'm so lucky I got here." ".

And she continued: I want to thank the people who believed in me along the way: my friends, my family, and especially my father and mother.

I'm fortunate to have played Hannah Schimtz in that wonderful work of The Reader and I think my fellow nominees and I can't believe we're in the same category as Meryl Streep.

Kate Winslet won an Oscar in 2009 for her role in "The Reader" (French)

Robin Williams (1998)

The late actor Robin Williams was nominated no less than 3 times before winning his first Oscar in 1998 as Best Supporting Actor for his role in Good Will Hunting.

Williams fans expected a speech full of his usual impressions, but instead he was shy and modest when he said, "Thank you, maybe this is the first time I've been speechless."

He added: Thank you very much for this great honor and thank you for being in the same category with these wonderful actors.

I want to thank the cast and crew and I want to thank my wife, Marsha, may she rest in peace, she is still the woman who ignites passion in my soul every morning. I also want to thank my father who when I told him I wanted to be an actor he said to me, "Wow, just try to get a back-up job like a welder." ".

 Marlon Brando (1972)

When Marlon Brando won the Best Actor Oscar for his role as "Don Corleone" in "The Godfather," he did not attend the ceremony and instead sent activist Sachin Littleviser, a Native American, who explained the reasons for her client's absence and highlighted the filmmakers' disregard for American Indians. The original, in the end, refused to accept Brando's Oscar.

And this famous activist died in 1973 after a battle with breast cancer, but months before her death, the Academy issued an official apology to her for the way she dealt with her at the next Oscar ceremony in 1973.

Leonardo DiCaprio (Reuters)

Leonardo DiCaprio (2016)

After 5 Oscar nominations, Leonardo finally won in 2016 for his role in The Return.

The actor chose to talk about climate change, stressing that he saw its direct results on planet Earth during the filming of the film.

DiCaprio says: The film relates to man's relationship with the world around him, especially since the filming of "The Return" was in the hottest year in recent history (2015).

We needed to go to the southern tip of the planet in order to find ice.

He added: Climate change is the most urgent threat facing the entire human race, and we need to work together and support leaders to speak up for humanity, indigenous peoples and the billions of people affected, and for children and people whose voices have been drowned out by the politics of greed.