James Ivory finally strikes Oscar gold -- at 89

Incredible movie producer James Ivory won the main Oscar of his storied profession Sunday for his screenplay of "Call Me By Your Name," an exotic story of first love set in sun-doused 1980s Italy. 

Ivory, 89, is presently the most established ever victor of a focused Oscar. 

After three designations for coordinating "A Room with a View," "Howards End" and "The Remains of the Day," Ivory at long last struck Oscars gold for best adjusted screenplay, from a novel by Andre Aciman. 

Ivory bested a field that included Aaron Sorkin ("Molly's Game"), Virgil Williams and Dee Rees ("Mudbound"), and the journalists of hero flick "Logan" and "The Disaster Artist." 

The film centers around Elio (Timothee Chalamet), a bright however exhausted 17-year-old American who winds up transfixed by Oliver (Armie Hammer), the great looking graduate understudy who has come to work with Elio's teacher father in Lombardy. 

"We've all experienced first love, I expectation, and turn out the opposite side for the most part in place," Ivory told the gathering of people at Hollywood's Dolby Theater while tolerating his honor, wearing a shirt including Chalamet's face. 

He said thanks to Aciman, Chalamet and Hammer, and furthermore his long-lasting teammates, both of whom have passed on - Indian maker Ismail Merchant and German-conceived author Ruth Prawer Jhabvala. 

Conceived June 7, 1928 in Berkeley, close San Francisco, Ivory longed for being a creation fashioner, and contemplated design and expressive arts. 

He moved on from the University of Southern California in 1957 with a film degree, creating a narrative on Venetian painters that drew the consideration of The New York Times. 

Ivory went ahead to deliver an assortment of work enlivened by his affection for India and set apart by an ironical way to deal with investigating the strains of social class. 

His interest with India started at age 23 when he saw Jean Renoir's "The River" (1951). A considerable lot of his initial movies would have India as a setting, with the showdown amongst Eastern and Western social orders as one of his favored topics. 

He worked broadly for quite a long time with Merchant, who turned into his accomplice in both life and silver screen until his demise in 2005. 

As heads of Merchant Ivory Productions alongside Jhabvala, they set up together in excess of 40 films. 

After a few movies situated in India, Ivory proceeded onward to adjust exemplary books of British writing, including "The Europeans" "The Bostonian" and "A Room With a View." 

That film, in light of the book by E.M. 

Forster, portrayed the battle amongst feeling and the unbending codes of Edwardian culture. It won three Oscars including best screenplay for Jhabvala.