At a ceremony where no single film stood out, Alejandro Inarritu of Mexico won the best directing Oscar for "The Revenant", making him the first filmmaker in over 60 years to win consecutive Academy Awards. In 2015, Inarritu won for "Birdman." With 12 nominations, "The Revenant" was one of four films considered top contenders for best picture after winning Golden Globe and BAFTA awards. The epic 20th Century Fox film, set in the Pioneer era and filmed in freezing temperatures, also earned Leonardo DiCaprio his first Oscar, prompting a standing ovation from the Hollywood audience. DiCaprio used his acceptance speech to call for action on climate change, stating, "I do not take tonight for granted." Voters in the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences selected Open Road Films' "Spotlight" as the best picture, a film that follows the Boston Globe's award-winning investigation of child sex abuse by Catholic priests in 2003. The movie also received the award for best original screenplay. Producer Michael Sugar accepted the Oscar for Best Picture and stated that the film gave a voice to survivors, with hopes that the Oscar win would amplify that voice and create a choir of support that reaches all the way to the Vatican. Brie Larson, a rising star at 26 years old, won the best actress award for her role in the indie film "Room," adding to her collection of trophies from other award shows. The Oscars were marked by criticism over the lack of diversity in the acting nominee line-up for the second year in a row, with comedian Rock referring to the event as "the white People's Choice awards." Rock questioned why the issue of diversity in Hollywood had only recently gained attention, suggesting that black Americans in the past had more pressing concerns such as racial violence. In a taped segment, Rock visited the Compton neighborhood in Los Angeles to ask residents if they were familiar with the Oscar-nominated films. No one had any negative feedback. Many nominees praised Rock for effectively addressing a challenging topic. Adam McKay, director and co-writer of "The Big Short," commended Rock for his balanced approach in criticizing Hollywood and discussing diversity. McKay found Rock's performance impressive and humorous. Rock was not the only one highlighting people of color at the Oscars. Alejandro Inarritu, who won Best Director for "The Revenant", expressed gratitude for being at the awards ceremony but acknowledged that many others have not been as fortunate. He hopes that in the future, one's skin color will be as irrelevant as the length of their hair. Mark Rylance surprised many by beating Sylvester Stallone to win the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for "Bridge of Spies". Inarritu also praised Stallone, calling him the true winner in his eyes. Arnold Schwarzenegger, a fellow action star, expressed his pride in a short video posted online. Sam Smith's theme song for the James Bond movie "Spectre" was chosen over Lady Gaga's ballad about sexual assault awareness, "Til It Happens to You." Alicia Vikander, a Swedish actress, won the supporting actress Oscar for her role in the transgender movie "The Danish Girl." The documentary "Amy," which focused on the life of British pop star Amy Winehouse, also received an award. "Mad Max: Fury Road" from Warner Bros was the top winner, taking home six Oscars in technical categories like costume, make-up, and editing.