Two females won Oscars for their roles in the 1993 film, "The Piano" - the lead actress as well as the young supporting actress. Can you name these two women?

Jane Campion's haunting 1993 film, "The Piano," is celebrated for the powerful performances of its female leads. Holly Hunter starred as Ada McGrath, a mute Scottish woman sold into marriage in remote New Zealand. Communicating only through her piano playing and a form of sign language, Hunter delivered a profoundly expressive and emotional performance without speaking a single line of dialogue. Her captivating portrayal of Ada's inner turmoil and passion rightfully earned her the Academy Award for Best Actress.

Starring alongside her was a young, unknown actress named Anna (Review) Paquin in the role of Flora, Ada's spirited daughter and interpreter. In her debut film role, Paquin delivered a performance of remarkable depth and maturity, serving as her mother's voice to the world. Her work was so impressive that she won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress. At just 11 years old, she became the second-youngest competitive Oscar winner in history, delivering a famously charming and breathless acceptance speech.

The dual wins for Hunter and Paquin marked a significant moment in Oscar history, as it is a rare accomplishment for a single film to win both the Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress awards. Their shared victory cemented "The Piano" as a cinematic masterpiece, recognized for the incredible on-screen chemistry between its two award-winning stars.