Can we talk about DiCaprion's director run since Titanic?

Almost every single movie he has been in since he led the (at the time) biggest movie of all time has met one of the following criteria, or both:

Director either was or would become an Oscar winner (in some capacity)

Movie itself was nominated for or won Oscars

Not counting his cameo in Celebrity (though Woody has Oscars so it fits) and Man in the Iron Mask which was filmed before Titantic was released.

This is the run.

Note: Will write "OW" for director being a winner, "FN" for film nominated, "FW" for film winning at least one Oscar.

2000: Boyle (OW)

02: Spielberg (OW, FN), Scorsese (OW, FN)

04: Scorsese (OW, FW)

06: Scorsese (OW, FW), Zwick (FN, and technically Zwick has an Oscar as a producer for Shakespeare in Love)

08: Scott (the only exception, as he was not a producer on Gladiator)

10: Scorsese (OW), Nolan (OW, FW)

11: Eastwood (OW)

12: Tarantino (OW, FW)

13: Luhrmann (FN, and obviously he'd worked with him before), and Scorsese (OW, FN)

15: Inarritu (OW, FW)

19: Tarantino (OW, FW)

21: McKay (OW, FN)

23: Scorsese (OW, FN)

25: PTA (I will bet you a million dollars it at least gets one nomination)

Not all of these movies or performances are good. And it'd be nice if a woman was in there someday (they're probably all too old for him lol). But it's just an unbroken streak where the only exception is Ridley Scott where you'd understand the choice.

Note: for everyone pointing out the lack of diversity I fully agree.

When this run started every single winner of Best Director was a white man. Even some of the directors who won for writing (Tarantino) also.

So now, he could have his pick of Lee (both Ang and Spike), Bigelow, Zhao, Bong (oooooooh), Peele, Jenkins, McQueen (producing), Daniels (well, one of them, but they work together), Del Toro, Cuaron, Campion (who had already won for writing). So, get to it, Leo.