The following is a press release from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences:
The Academy’s Board of Governors has approved rules and campaign regulations for the 93rd Academy Awards®.
The devastating COVID-19 pandemic forced the closure of all Los Angeles County movie theaters as of Monday, March 16, 2020. Current Academy Awards rules (under Rule Two, Eligibility) require that a film be shown in a commercial motion picture theater in Los Angeles County for a theatrical qualifying run of at least seven consecutive days, during which period screenings must occur at least three times daily. Until further notice, and for the 93rd Awards year only, films that had a previously planned theatrical release but are initially made available on a commercial streaming or VOD service may qualify in the Best Picture, general entry and specialty categories for the 93rd Academy Awards under these provisions:
The film must be made available on the secure Academy Screening Room member-only streaming site within 60 days of the film’s streaming or VOD release;
The film must meet all other eligibility requirements.
On a date to be determined by the Academy, and when theaters reopen in accordance with federal, state and local specified guidelines and criteria, this rules exemption will no longer apply. All films released thereafter will be expected to comply with the standard Academy theatrical qualifying requirements.
“The Academy firmly believes there is no greater way to experience the magic of movies than to see them in a theater. Our commitment to that is unchanged and unwavering. Nonetheless, the historically tragic COVID-19 pandemic necessitates this temporary exception to our awards eligibility rules. The Academy supports our members and colleagues during this time of uncertainty. We recognize the importance of their work being seen and also celebrated, especially now, when audiences appreciate movies more than ever,” said Academy President David Rubin and CEO Dawn Hudson.
For films to more easily meet theatrical exhibition requirements when theaters reopen, the Academy also will expand the number of qualifying theaters beyond Los Angeles County to include venues in additional U.S. metropolitan areas: the City of New York; the Bay Area; Chicago, Illinois; Miami, Florida; and Atlanta, Georgia. The Awards and Events Committee will evaluate all matters of rules and eligibility.
Film festivals that have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic may provide films online through either a transactional pay wall or password-protected entry, which will not affect the films’ eligibility for future Academy Awards qualification. The Academy will allow an exemption for those films that are released online through an impacted festival’s online platform, provided that proof of inclusion in the festival is submitted. With these provisions, films will be expected to comply with all other eligibility requirements for the 93rd Academy Awards.
The Board of Governors also announced rules changes in the Sound, Music and International Feature Film categories.
The two Sound categories, Sound Mixing and Sound Editing, have been combined into one award for best achievement in Sound that emphasizes the team effort. The number of Oscar® statuettes remains the same; up to six statuettes may be awarded. Eligible recipients may include one production sound mixer, two supervising sound editors and three rerecording mixers.
In the Music (Original Score) category, for a score to be eligible, it must comprise a minimum of 60% original music. Additionally, for sequels and franchise films, a score must have a minimum of 80% new music.
In a procedural change in the International Feature Film category, all eligible Academy members will now be invited to participate in the preliminary round of voting. For the first time, film submissions will be made available through the Academy Screening Room streaming platform to those members who opt-in. These members of the International Feature Film Preliminary Voting committee must meet a minimum viewing requirement in order to be eligible to vote in the category.
The following campaign regulations were also approved:
The regulation prohibiting quotes or comments by Academy members not directly associated with the film in any form of advertising in any medium, including online and social media, was eliminated. Academy governors and Awards and Events Committee members, however, are still prohibited from participating in such activity.
All screeners will be required to include closed captioning.
After nominations, film companies will be allowed to send mailings announcing the availability of song and bake-off materials on the Academy’s streaming platform.
As part of the Academy’s sustainability effort, the 93rd Awards season will be the final year DVD screeners will be allowed to be distributed; these mailings will be discontinued starting in 2021 for the 94th Academy Awards. Access to the Academy Screening Room will continue to be made available for all eligible releases. The distribution of physical music CDs, screenplays and hardcopy mailings, including but not limited to paper invites and screening schedules, will also be discontinued next year. Digital links to materials will be permitted.
Due to the shifting landscape surrounding the global pandemic caused by COVID-19, all matters of rules and eligibility for the 93rd Academy Awards are subject to change based on national guidelines, state-mandated government orders and Academy-determined best practices.
Additional adjustments to Academy rules, eligibility requirements and scheduling may be required. As previously announced, the 93rd Oscars telecast is scheduled to air Sunday, February 28, 2021, on ABC. Any updated information about the show will be shared at a later time.
For the complete 93rd Academy Awards rules, visit oscars.org/rules.
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ABOUT THE ACADEMY The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is a global community of more than 9,000 of the most accomplished artists, filmmakers and executives working in film. In addition to celebrating and recognizing excellence in filmmaking through the Oscars, the Academy supports a wide range of initiatives to promote the art and science of the movies, including public programming, educational outreach and the upcoming Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, which is under construction in Los Angeles.
“Parasite” cast and filmmakers at the 92nd Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on February 9, 2020. (Photo by Craig Sjodin/ABC)
As the first non-English-language film to win the Oscar for Best Picture, the South Korean drama “Parasite” made Oscar history at the 92nd Annual Academy Awards, which took place at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on February 9, 2020. ABC had the U.S. telecast of the show. “Parasite,” which takes a scathing look at the class and social divisions between those who are wealthy and those who are not, also won the Oscars for Best Director (for Bong Joo Ho), Best Original Screenplay and Best International Feature Film.
“Parasite” is the first movie since 2008’s “Slumdog Millionaire” to win Best Picture without any nominations in the actor/actress categories. It’s also the first time that Asian filmmakers have won in the categories for Best Picture and Best Original Screenplay. In addition, “Parasite” is the first movie to win the Oscars for Best International Feature (formerly titled Best Foreign-Language Film) and Best Picture in the same year. “Parasite” is also the first South Korean film to be nominated for Best International Feature and for Best Picture. Leading up to its Academy Awards victories, “Parasite” won the most awards of any movie released in 2019, including the Palme d’Or (the top prize) at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival, where the movie had its world premiere.
Oscar winners in the acting categories were Joaquin Phoenix of “Joker” for Best Actor; Renée Zellweger of “Judy” for Best Actress; Brad Pitt of “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” for Best Supporting Actor; and Laura Dern of “Marriage Story” for Best Supporting Actress. Phoenix, Zellweger, Pitt and Dern been winning prizes in these categories at other major awards shows this season. Phoenix is the second actor to win an Oscar for playing DC Comics villain The Joker. Heath Ledger won a posthumous Oscar for his Joker performance in 2008’s “The Dark Knight.”
With 11 Oscar nominations, “Joker” was the leading contender going into the ceremony, and the movie ended up winning two: In addition to Best Actor, “Joker” also won for Best Original Score. The World War I drama “1917” won three Oscars—all in the technical categories: Best Cinematography, Best Sound Mixing and Best Visual Effects. The 1960s auto-racing drama “Ford v Ferrari” was also a multiple Oscar winner, taking two: Best Film Editing and Best Sound Editing. The mobster drama “The Irishman,” which had 10 Oscar nominations, ended up winning no Academy Awards, in the biggest shut-out of the ceremony.
For the second year in a row, there was no host for the Oscar ceremony. The show opened with a performance by Janelle Monáe doing a version of the “Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood” theme, before being joined by Billy Porter on stage for Elton John’s “I’m Still Standing” and then going solo again for the rest of the performance.
There were no controversial publicity stunts or major errors. A few of the Oscar winners—particularly Pitt and Phoenix—expressed their opinions about political and social issues during their acceptance speeches. Pitt made it clear how he felt about the result of President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial, which ended February 5 with the majority of the U.S. Senate acquitting Trump. Pitt said: “They told me I only had 45 seconds this year, which is 45 seconds more than the Senate gave [proposed trial witness] John Bolton this week. I’m thinking maybe Quentin [Tarantino] does a movie about it. In the end, the adults do the right thing.”
Phoenix (a longtime animal-rights activist and environmentalist) spoke out about the need for people to go vegan and to have more respect for the earth’s natural resources: “We go into the natural world, and we plunder it for its resources … But human beings, at our best, are so inventive and creative and ingenious, and I think that when we use love and compassion as our guiding principles, we can create, develop and implement systems of change that are beneficial to all sentient beings and to the environment.”
One of the ceremony’s biggest surprises was Eminem performing his Oscar-winning song “Lose Yourself” from the 2002 movie “8 Mile,” with his on-stage performance serving as a transition from a tribute montage about how songs can transform movies. When Eminem won the Oscar in 2003, he did not attend the ceremony, so this performance (which had many censor “bleeps”) took place 17 years after it could have first happened.
Elton John, Cynthia Erivo, Idina Menzel, Chrissy Metz and Randy Newman each performed their Oscar-nominated tunes for Best Original Song. The Oscar went to John and his longtime songwriting partner Bernie Taupin for “(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again” from the Elton John musical biopic “Rocketman.” Meanwhile, Billie Eilish performed the Beatles classic “Yesterday” for the “In Memoriam” tribute segment dedicated to people in the movie industry who passed away since the previous Oscar ceremony.
In addition, the show featured a special appearance by Questlove. Eímear Noone did a guest-conductor segment for all the hyear’s Oscar-nominated film scores. She was the first woman to conduct during an Oscars telecast.
Presenters included, Mahershala Ali, Utkarsh Ambudkar, Zazie Beetz, Timothée Chalamet, Olivia Colman, James Corden, Penélope Cruz, Beanie Feldstein, Will Ferrell, Jane Fonda, Gal Gadot, Zack Gottsagen, Salma Hayek, Mindy Kaling, Diane Keaton, Regina King, Shia LaBeouf, Brie Larson, Spike Lee, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, George MacKay, Rami Malek, Steve Martin, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Ray Romano, Anthony Ramos, Keanu Reeves, Chris Rock, Maya Rudolph, Mark Ruffalo, Kelly Marie Tran, Sigourney Weaver, Kristen Wiig and Rebel Wilson.
Here is the complete list of winners and nominations for the 2020 Academy Awards:
*=winner
Best Picture
Choi Woo-sik, Song Kang-ho, Jang Hye-jin and Park So-dam in “Parasite” (Photo courtesy of Neon Entertainment)
“Ford v Ferrari”
Producers: Peter Chernin, Jenno Topping and James Mangold
“The Irishman”
Producers: Martin Scorsese, Robert De Niro, Jane Rosenthal and Emma Tillinger Koskoff
“Jojo Rabbit”
Producers: Carthew Neal and Taika Waititi
“Joker”
Producers: Todd Phillips, Bradley Cooper and Emma Tillinger Koskoff
“Little Women”
Producer: Amy Pascal
“Marriage Story”
Producers: Noah Baumbach and David Heyman
“1917”
Producers: Sam Mendes, Pippa Harris, Jayne-Ann Tenggren and Callum McDougall
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Producers: David Heyman, Shannon McIntosh and Quentin Tarantino
“Parasite”* Producers: Kwak Sin Ae and Bong Joon Ho
Best Actor
Joaquin Phoenix in “Joker” (Photo by Niko Tavernise)
Antonio Banderas, “Pain and Glory”
Leonardo DiCaprio, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Adam Driver, “Marriage Story” Joaquin Phoenix, “Joker”*
Jonathan Pryce, “The Two Popes”
Best Actress
Renée Zellweger in “Judy” (Photo by David Hindley/LD Entertainment/Roadside Attractions)
Brad Pitt in “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” (Photo by Andrew Cooper)
Tom Hanks, “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood”
Anthony Hopkins, “The Two Popes”
Al Pacino, “The Irishman”
Joe Pesci, “The Irishman” Brad Pitt, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”*
Best Supporting Actress
Laura Dern in “Marriage Story” (Photo courtesy of Netflix)
Bong Joo Ho on the set of “Parasite” (Photo courtesy of Neon Entertainment)
Martin Scorsese, “The Irishman”
Todd Phillips, “Joker”
Sam Mendes, “1917”
Quentin Tarantino, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” Bong Joon Ho, “Parasite”*
Best Animated Feature
“Toy Story 4” (Image courtesy of Disney/Pixar)
“How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World,” directed by Dean DeBlois; produced by Bradford Lewis and Bonnie Arnold
“I Lost My Body,” directed by Jérémy Clapin; produced by Marc du Pontavice
“Klaus,” directed and produced by Sergio Pablos; produced by Jinko Gotoh and Marisa Román
“Missing Link,” directed by Chris Butler; produced by Arianne Sutner and Travis Knight
“Toy Story 4,” directed by Josh Cooley; produced by Mark Nielsen and Jonas Rivera*
Best Animated Short
“Hair Love” (Photo courtesy of Matthew A. Cherry Entertainment)
“Dcera,” directed and produced by Daria Kashcheeva “Hair Love,” directed and produced by Matthew A. Cherry; produced by Karen Rupert Toliver*
“Kitbull,” directed by Rosana Sullivan; produced by Kathryn Hendrickson
“Memorable,” directed by Bruno Collet; produced by Jean-François Le Corre
“Sister,” directed and produced by Siqi Song
Best Adapted Screenplay
Roman Griffin Davis, Taika Waititi and Scarlett Johansson in “Jojo Rabbit” (Photo by Kimberley French)
“The Irishman,” Steven Zaillian “Jojo Rabbit,” Taika Waititi*
“Joker,” Todd Phillips, Scott Silver
“Little Women,” Greta Gerwig
“The Two Popes,” Anthony McCarten
Best Original Screenplay
Lee Sun Gyun and Cho Yeo-jeong in “Parasite” (Photo courtesy of Neon Entertainment)
“Knives Out,” Rian Johnson
“Marriage Story,” Noah Baumbach
“1917,” Sam Mendes and Krysty Wilson-Cairns
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Quentin Tarantino “Parasite,” Bong Joon-ho and Jin Won Han*
Best Cinematography
George MacKay (center) in “1917” (Photo by François Duhamel / Universal Pictures and DreamWorks Pictures)
“The Irishman,” Rodrigo Prieto
“Joker,” Lawrence Sher
“The Lighthouse,” Jarin Blaschke “1917,” Roger Deakins*
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Robert Richardson
Best Documentary Feature
Wong He, Kenny Taylor and Jarred Gibson in “American Factory” (Photo by Aubrey Keith/Netflix)
“American Factory,” directed and produced by Julia Rieichert and Steven Bognar; produced by Jeff Reichert*
“The Cave,” directed by Feras Fayyad; produced by Kirstine Barfod and Sigrid Dyekjær
“The Edge of Democracy,” directed and produced by Petra Costa; produced by Joanna Natasegara, Shane Boris and Tiago Pavan
“For Sama,” directed and produced by Waad Al-Kateab; directed by Edward Watts
“Honeyland,” directed by Tamara Kotevska and Ljubo Stefanov; produced by Atanas Georgiev
Best Documentary Short Subject
“Learning to Skateboard in a War Zone (If You’re a Girl)” (Photo by Lisa Rinzler)
“In the Absence,” directed and produced by Yi Seung-Jun; produced by Gary Byung-Seok Kam
“Learning to Skateboard in a Warzone (If You’re a Girl),” directed by Carol Dysinger; produced by Elena Andreicheva*
“Life Overtakes Me,” directed and produced by Kristine Samuelson; directed by John Haptas
“St. Louis Superman,” directed and produced by Smriti Mundhra and Sami Khan
“Walk Run Cha-Cha,” directed by Laura Nix; produced by Colette Sandstedt
Best Live Action Short Film
“The Neighbors’ Window” (Photo by Wolfgang Held)
“Brotherhood,” directed and produced by Meryam Joobeur; produced by Maria Gracia Turgeon
“Nefta Football Club,” directed and produced by Yves Piat; produced by Damien Megherbi
“The Neighbors’ Window,” directed and produced by Marshall Curry*
“Saria,” directed by Bryan Buckley; produced by Matt Lefebvre
“A Sister,” directed and produced by Delphine Girard
Best International Feature Film
Choi Woo-sik and Park So-dam in “Parasite” (Photo courtesy of Neon Entertainment)
“Corpus Christi,” directed by Jan Komasa (Poland)
“Honeyland,” directed by Tamara Kotevska and Ljubo Stefanov (North Macedonia)
“Les Misérables,” directed by Ladj Ly (France)
“Pain and Glory,” directed by Pedro Almodóvar (Spain) “Parasite,” directed by Bong Joon Ho (South Korea)*
Best Film Editing
Matt Damon and Christian Bale in “Ford v Ferrari” (Photo by Merrick Morton)
“Ford v Ferrari,” Michael McCusker and Andrew Buckland*
“The Irishman,” Thelma Schoonmaker
“Jojo Rabbit,” Tom Eagles
“Joker,” Jeff Groth
“Parasite,” Jinmo Yang
Best Sound Editing
Christian Bale in “Ford v Ferrari” (Photo by Merrick Morton)
“Ford v Ferrari,” Don Sylvester*
“Joker,” Alan Robert Murray
“1917,” Oliver Tarney, Rachel Tate
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Wylie Stateman
“Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker,” Matthew Wood and David Acord
Best Sound Mixing
Cast and crew members on the set of “1917” (Photo by François Duhamel/Universal Pictures and DreamWorks Pictures)
“Ad Astra,” Gary Rydstrom, Tom Johnson and Mark Ulano
“Ford v Ferrari,” Paul Massey, David Giammarco and Steven A. Morrow
“Joker,” Tom Ozanich, Dean Zupancic and Tod Maitland “1917,” Mark Taylor and Stuart Wilson*
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Michael Minkler, Christian P. Minkler and Mark Ulano
Best Production Design
Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio in “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” (Photo by Andrew Cooper)
“The Irishman”
Production Design: Bob Shaw; Set Decoration: Regina Graves
“Jojo Rabbit”
Production Design: Ra Vincent; Set Decoration: Nora Sopková
“1917”
Production Design: Dennis Gassner; Set Decoration: Lee Sandales
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”* Production Design: Barbara Ling; Set Decoration: Nancy Haigh
“Parasite”
Production Design: Lee Ha Jun; Set Decoration: Cho Won Woo
Best Original Score
Joaquin Phoenix in “Joker” (Photo by Niko Tavernise)
“Joker,” Hildur Guðnadóttir*
“Little Women,” Alexandre Desplat
“Marriage Story,” Randy Newman
“1917,” Thomas Newman
“Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker,” John Williams
Best Original Song
Taron Egerton as Elton John in Rocketman from Paramount Pictures.
“I Can’t Let You Throw Yourself Away” from “Toy Story 4,” song written by Randy Newman
“(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again” from “Rocketman,” song written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin*
“I’m Standing With You” from “Breakthrough,” song written by Diane Warren
“Into the Unknown” from “Frozen 2,” song written by Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson Lopez
“Stand Up” from “Harriet,” song written by Cynthia Erivo and Joshuah Brian Campbell
Best Makeup and Hair Styling
Charlize Theron, Nicole Kidman and Margot Robbie in “Bombshell” (Photo by Hilary Bronwyn Gayle)
“Bombshell,” Kazu Hiro, Anne Morgan and Vivian Baker*
“Joker,” Nicki Ledermann and Kay Georgiou
“Judy,” Jeremy Woodhead
“Maleficent: Mistress of Evil,” Paul Gooch, Arjen Tuiten and David White
“1917,” Naomi Donne, Tristan Versluis and Rebecca Cole
Best Costume Design
Florence Pugh, Saoirse Ronan and Emma Watson in “Little Women” (Photo by Wilson Webb)
”The Irishman,” Sandy Powell, Christopher Peterson
“Jojo Rabbit,” Mayes C. Rubeo
“Joker,” Mark Bridges “Little Women,” Jacqueline Durran*
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Arianne Phillips
Best Visual Effects
George MacKay in “1917” (Photo courtesy of Universal Pictures and DreamWorks Pictures)
“Avengers: Endgame,” Dan DeLeeuw, Russell Earl, Matt Aitken and Dan Sudick
“The Irishman,” Pablo Helman, Leandro Estebecorena, Nelson Sepulveda-Fauser and Stephane Grabli
“1917,” Guillaume Rocheron, Greg Butler and Dominic Tuohy*
“The Lion King,” Robert Legato, Adam Valdez, Andrew R. Jones and Elliot Newma
“Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker,” Roger Guyett, Neal Scanlan, Patrick Tubach and Dominic Tuohy
Cynthia Erivo at the gala event “For the Love of Cinema” during the Tribeca Film Festival in New York City on April 20, 2017. (Photo by Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for IWC)
Sir Elton John at the “Rocketman” world premiere during the 72nd annual Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France, on May 16, 2019. (Photo by Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images for Paramount Pictures)
Idina Menzel at the Billboard Women In Music at Pier 36 in New York City on December 9, 2016. (Photo by Ilya S. Savenok/Getty Images for A+E)
The following is a press release from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and ABC:
Cynthia Erivo, Oscar winner Elton John, Idina Menzel, Chrissy Metz and Oscar winner Randy Newman will perform this year’s nominated songs at the 92nd Oscars ceremony, show producers Lynette Howell Taylor and Stephanie Allain announced today. “The Oscars” will air live, Sunday, Feb. 9, 2020, on ABC.
“We’re excited to have an incredible group of nominees and performers who will deliver one-of-a-kind music moments you will only see on the Oscars,” said Howell Taylor and Allain.
This year’s Original Song nominees and performers are as follows (in alphabetical order by song title):
· “I Can’t Let You Throw Yourself Away” from “Toy Story 4” – performed by Randy Newman; music and lyric by Randy Newman
· “(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again” from “Rocketman” – performed by Elton John; music by Elton John; lyric by Bernie Taupin
· “I’m Standing with You” from “Breakthrough” – performed by Chrissy Metz; music and lyric by Diane Warren
· “Into the Unknown” from “Frozen II” – performed by Idina Menzel and AURORA; music and lyric by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez
· “Stand Up” from “Harriet” – performed by Cynthia Erivo; music and lyric by Joshuah Brian Campbell and Cynthia Erivo
In addition to the five nominated song performances, the show will feature a special appearance by Questlove and a guest-conducted segment by Eímear Noone. Noone is the first woman to conduct during an Oscars telecast.
The producers will continue to announce talent joining the show in the coming weeks.
The 92nd Oscars will be held on Sunday, Feb. 9, 2020, at the Dolby(R) Theatre at Hollywood & Highland Center(R) in Hollywood and will be televised live on ABC at 8:00 p.m. EST/5:00 p.m. PST. “Oscars: Live on the Red Carpet” will air at 6:30 p.m. EST/3:30 p.m. PST. “The Oscars” also will be televised live in more than 225 countries and territories worldwide.
About The Academy
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is a global community of more than 9,000 of the most accomplished artists, filmmakers and executives working in film. In addition to celebrating and recognizing excellence in filmmaking through the Oscars, the Academy supports a wide range of initiatives to promote the art and science of the movies, including public programming, educational outreach and the upcoming Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, which is under construction in Los Angeles.
Follow The Academy (#Oscars) at www.oscars.org and on social media: Facebook, YouTube and Twitter.
UPDATE: Billie Eilish and Janelle Monáe have been added to the lineup of performers. They will perform separately. The songs they will perform have not been announced.
In addition, these presenters have been announced for the ceremony: Mahershala Ali, Utkarsh Ambudkar, Zazie Beetz, Timothée Chalamet, Olivia Colman, James Corden, Penélope Cruz, Beanie Feldstein, Will Ferrell, Gal Gadot, Zack Gottsagen, Salma Hayek, Mindy Kaling, Diane Keaton, Regina King, Shia LaBeouf, Brie Larson, Spike Lee, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, George MacKay, Rami Malek, Steve Martin, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Ray Romano, Anthony Ramos, Keanu Reeves, Maya Rudolph, Mark Ruffalo, Kelly Marie Tran, Sigourney Weaver, Kristen Wiig and Rebel Wilson.
Now that the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences has announced the nominees for the 92nd annual Academy Awards, people might be wondering where to see the nominated films before the winners are announced. The Oscar ceremony will take place at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on February 9, 2020. ABC will have the live telecast of the show in the United States. Here is where the nominated films can be seen in theaters and on video before the Oscar ceremony. (This information applies to U.S. theaters only, and remains current until February 9, 2020.)
NOTE: “Home video” means available for rent or purchase in various formats.
BEST PICTURE
“1917”
Nominated for:
Best Picture
Best Director (Sam Mendes)
Best Adapted Screenplay
Best Cinematography
Best Production Design
Best Sound Editing
Best Sound Mixing
Best Original Score
Best Costume Design
Best Visual Effects
Nominated for:
Best Picture
Best Director (Martin Scorsese)
Best Supporting Actor (Al Pacino)
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
Best Adapted Screenplay
Best Cinematography
Best Film Editing
Best Costume Design
Best Production Design
Best Visual Effects
Where to watch:
Playing in select independent theaters.
Streaming on Netflix.
“Jojo Rabbit”
Nominated for:
Best Picture
Best Supporting Actress (Scarlett Johansson)
Best Adapted Screenplay
Best Film Editing
Best Production Design
Best Costume Design
Nominated for:
Best Picture
Best Director (Todd Phillips)
Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix)
Best Adapted Screenplay
Best Cinematography
Best Film Editing
Best Sound Editing
Best Sound Mixing
Best Original Score
Best Makeup and Hair Styling
Best Costume Design
Nominated for:
Best Picture
Best Actress (Saoirse Ronan)
Best Supporting Actress (Florence Pugh)
Best Adapted Screenplay
Best Original Score
Best Costume Design
Nominated for:
Best Picture
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Actress (Scarlett Johansson)
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Best Original Screenplay
Best Original Score
Where to watch:
Playing in select independent theaters.
Streaming on Netflix.
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Nominated for:
Best Picture
Best Director (Quentin Tarantino)
Best Actor (Leonardo DiCaprio)
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Best Original Screenplay
Best Cinematography
Best Production Design
Best Sound Editing
Best Sound Mixing
Best Costume Design
Nominated for:
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Original Screenplay
Best Film Editing
Best Production Design
Best International Feature Film
Nominated for:
Best Documentary Feature
Best International Feature Film
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
Streaming on Hulu.
BEST INTERNATIONAL FEATURE FILM
“Corpus Christi” (Poland)
Where to watch:
Playing in select theaters as of February 7, 2020.
“Honeyland” (North Macedonia)
Nominated for:
Best International Feature Film
Best Documentary Feature
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
Streaming on Hulu.
“Les Misérables” (France)
Where to watch:
Playing in select theaters.
“Pain and Glory” (Spain)
Where to watch:
Playing in select theaters.
Available on 4K Ultra Digital HD as of January 14, 2020.
Available on DVD, Blu-ray and VOD as of January 28, 2020.
Nominated for:
Best International Feature Film
Best Actor (Antonio Banderas)
“Parasite” (South Korea)
Nominated for:
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Original Screenplay
Best Film Editing
Best Production Design
Best International Feature Film
Where to watch:
Playing in theaters nationwide.
Available on 4K Ultra Digital HD as of January 14, 2020.
Available on DVD, Blu-ray and VOD as of January 28, 2020. Regal Best Picture Film Festival (January 31 – February 9, 2020) AMC Best Picture Showcase Marathon (February 8, 2020)
BEST ANIMATED FEATURE
“How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World”
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
Streaming on Hulu.
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
Streaming on Hulu.
“Toy Story 4”
Nominated for:
Best Animated Feature
Best Original Song (“I Can’t Let You Throw Yourself Away”)
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
Streaming on Disney+ as of February 5, 2020.
BEST SHORT FILMS (ANIMATED, LIVE-ACTION & DOCUMENTARY)
Every year, select theaters have special screenings of the Oscar-nominated short films. The screenings of the Oscar-nominated short films begin on January 29, 2020, at IFC Center in New York City, before expanding to various cinemas in North America and Europe on January 31, 2020. More information can be found here.
In addition, most cable and satellite TV companies will have the Oscar-nominated short films available as a VOD package for subscribers.
Some of the short films currently available for viewing on the Internet:
“Brotherhood” Nominated for:
Best Live-Action Short
Where to watch:
Streaming on YouTube (free) and Vimeo (free).
“Nefta Football Club” Nominated for:
Best Live-Action Short
Where to watch:
Streaming on YouTube (free) and Vimeo (free).
“The Neighbors’ Window” Nominated for:
Best Live-Action Short
Where to watch:
Streaming on YouTube (free) and Vimeo (free).
OTHER OSCAR-NOMINATED FEATURE FILMS
“Ad Astra”
Nominated for:
Best Sound Mixing
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
“Avengers: Endgame”
Nominated for:
Best Visual Effects
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
Streaming on Disney+.
“A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood”
Nominated for:
Best Supporting Actor (Tom Hanks)
Where to watch:
Playing in select theaters.
Available on digital as of February 4, 2020.
“Bombshell”
Nominated for:
Best Actress (Charlize Theron)
Best Supporting Actress (Margot Robbie)
Best Makeup and Hair Styling
Where to watch:
Playing in select theaters.
“Breakthrough”
Nominated for:
Best Original Song (“I’m Standing With You”)
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
Available on HBO, HBO on Demand, HBO Go and HBO Now
“Frozen 2”
Nominated for:
Best Original Song (“Into the Unknown”)
Where to watch:
Playing in theaters nationwide.
“Harriet”
Nominated for:
Best Actress (Cynthia Erivo)
Best Original Song (“Stand Up”)
Where to watch:
Playing in select theaters. Free screenings (open to the public) at select Regal theaters on February 4 and February 11, 2020.
Available on 4K Ultra Digital HD as of January 14, 2020.
Available on DVD and Blu-ray and VOD as of January 28, 2020.
“Judy”
Nominated for:
Best Actress (Renée Zellweger)
Best Makeup and Hair Styling
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
“Knives Out”
Nominated for:
Best Original Screenplay
Where to watch:
Playing in theaters nationwide.
Available on 4K Ultra Digital HD as of February 7, 2020.
“The Lighthouse”
Nominated for:
Best Cinematography
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
“The Lion King”
Nominated for:
Best Visual Effects
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
Streaming on Disney+ as of January 28, 2020.
“Maleficent: Mistress of Evil”
Nominated for:
Best Makeup and Hair Styling
Where to watch:
Playing in select theaters.
Available on home video.
“Richard Jewell”
Nominated for:
Best Supporting Actress (Kathy Bates)
Where to watch:
Playing in select theaters.
“Rocketman”
Nominated for:
Best Original Song (“(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again”)
Where to watch:
Available on home video.
“Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker”
Nominated for:
Best Visual Effects
Where to watch:
Playing in theaters nationwide.
“The Two Popes”
Nominated for:
Best Actor (Jonathan Pryce)
Best Supporting Actor (Anthony Hopkins)
Best Adapted Screenplay
Joaquin Phoenix in “Joker” (Photo by Niko Tavernise)
With 11 nods, including Best Picture, Warner Bros. Pictures’ DC Comics-based supervillain drama “Joker” has the most nominations for the 92nd Annual Academy Awards, which will take place at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on February 9, 2020. ABC will have the U.S. telecast of the show, which begins at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT. For the second year in a row, there will not be a host for the Oscar ceremony. The 11 nods for “Joker” make it the highest number of Oscar nominations for a comic-book-based movie.
Coming close behind in Oscar nominations this year, with 10 nominations each, are Columbia Pictures’ 1969-set retro drama “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” and Netflix’s mobster drama “The Irishman”; and Universal Pictures’ World War I drama “1917.” All of these movies are contenders for Best Picture.
The Best Picture category can have up to 10 nominated movies. This year, there were nine nominated movies. The other Best Picture nominees include Fox Searchlight’s Nazi satire “Jojo Rabbit,” Neon’s South Korean drama “Parasite,” Columbia Pictures’ remake of “Little Women” and Netflix’s divorce drama “Marriage Story,” which earned a total of six Oscar nods each. Rounding out the Best Picture nominee list is 20th Century Fox’s auto-racing drama “Ford v Ferrari,” which received four Oscar nominations.
Three of the Best Picture nominees do not have any nominations in the actor/actress categories: “1917,” “Ford v Ferrari” and “Parasite.” “Ford v Ferrari” does not have a screenplay or director nomination, therefore significantly decreasing its chances of winning Best Picture.
The nominees in the actor/actress categories all received Golden Globe nominations for the same roles, with the exception of Florence Pugh of “Little Women,” who was passed over for a Golden Globe nomination for that supporting role but scored an Oscar nod.
There were several people who received multiple Oscar nominations this year. Facing off in the same three categories (Best Picture, Best Director and Best Original Screenplay) are Quentin Tarantino of “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Bong Joo Ho of “Parasite” and Sam Mendes of “1917.” Meanwhile, Todd Phillips of “Joker” also has three nods: Best Director, Best Picture and Best Adapted Screenplay.
People who received two Oscar nods each this year are actress Scarlett Johansson (“Marriage Story,” “Jojo Rabbit”); producer Emma Tillinger Koskoff (“Joker,” “The Irishman”); producer David Heyman (“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” “Marriage Story”); “Marriage Story” writer/producer Noah Baumbach; “The Irishman” director/producer Martin Scorsese; “Jojo Rabbit” writer/director Taika Waititi; special effects supervisor Dominic Tuohy (“The Lion King,” “Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker”); “Marriage Story” composer/”Toy Story 4″ songwriter Randy Newman; and Cynthia Erivo, who’s nominated for Best Actress and Best Original Song for Focus Features’ Harriet Tubman biopic “Harriet.”
Snubs and Surprises
“The Farewell” (Photo courtesy of A24)
Despite winning several awards leading up to the Oscar nominations (including a Golden Globe for star Awkwafina), the Chinese American drama “The Farewell” was completely shut out of the Oscar race. “Rocketman” star Taron Egerton was another Golden Globe winner who failed to get an Oscar nomination for his Golden Globe-winning role. The only Oscar nod for the Elton John musical biopic “Rocketman” was the expected nomination for Best Original Song: “(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again,” written by John and his longtime songwriter partner Bernie Taupin. The song won a Golden Globe and is a strong contender to win the Oscar.
“Rocketman” scored one Oscar nomination, but other movies that won awards elsewhere were completely snubbed for Oscar nominations, including A24’s drama “Uncut Gems,” Netflix’s comedy “Dolemite Is My Name,” STX Entertainment’s drama “Hustlers” and Universal Pictures’ horror film “Us.”
Disney’s popular sequel “Frozen 2” failed to get a nod in the category of Best Animated Feature, but Netflix’s Christmas film “Klaus” got a surprise nomination in this category. “Frozen 2” got an expected nomination for Best Original Song (for “Into the Unknown), while Beyoncé’s “Spirit” from “The Lion King” remake was snubbed in that category. The only Oscar nomination for “The Lion King” remake was in the category of Best Visual Effects, and that nomination was expected.
The NASA documentary “Apollo 11” has won numerous awards, but was shut out of the Oscar race for Best Documentary Feature. This snub should not come as much of surprise to observant Oscar watchers, since the documentary branch of the Academy Awards has a history of snubbing documentaries that rely heavily on archival footage that was not filmed by the documentaries’ directors.
A big surprise was that the North Macedonian documentary “Honeyland” was nominated in two categories: Best Documentary Feature and Best International Feature. It’s rare for a documentary to get nominated in the Best International Feature category.
Diversity and Inclusion
Cynthia Erivo in “Harriet” (Photo by Glen Wilson/Focus Features)
It was widely predicted that no women would be nominated for Best Director, and that prediction turned out to be true. In the 92-year-history of the Academy Awards, only five women have ever gotten nominated for an Oscar for Best Director, and only one woman has won: Kathryn Bigelow for the 2009 war film “The Hurt Locker.” “Little Women” director Greta Gerwig was considered the most likely female director to get an Oscar nomination for Best Director this year. Instead, she got an expected nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay for the movie. (Gerwig’s previous Oscar nominations were for Best Director and Best Original Screenplay, for the 2017 movie “Lady Bird.”)
Best Cinematography, another Oscar category that has been snubbing women for years, once again had only male nominees this year. Only one woman has been nominated in this category so far: Rachel Morrison, for the 2017 Netflix drama “Mudbound.”
“1917” director/co-writer/producer Mendes is multiracial (his father is Portuguese Creole and his mother is white), and Mendes has received his first Oscar nominations since winning for Best Director for the 1999 drama “American Beauty,” which was his feature-film directorial debut.
After a historic number of black people (five) won Oscars in 2019, black people are underrepresented in Oscar nominations in 2020. Only four black people got Oscar nods this year: British/actress singer (and double Oscar nominee) Erivo of “Harriet”; “Hair Love” director Matthew Cherry and producer Karen Rupert Toliver, both nominated for Best Animated Short; and Mali-born writer/director Ladj Ly, whose French drama “Les Misérables” (which is not an adaptation of the Victor Hugo novel) is one of the nominees for Best International Feature Film.
Asians got the most representation with writer/director Bong Joo Ho’s “Parasite,” which has six Oscar nods: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Original Screenplay, Best International Feature Film, Best Film Editing and Best Production Design. “Jojo Rabbit” writer/director/producer Taika Waititi (who is of Māori descent) picked up three nominations: Best Picture, Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay. “Jojo Rabbit’s” other Oscar nods went to white nominees: Best Supporting Actress, Best Film Editing, Best Production Design and Best Costume Design.
Filipino songwriter Robert Lopez (a two-time songwriting Oscar winner for “Frozen” and “Coco”) is once again nominated with his wife Kristen Anderson-Lopez in the Best Original Song category—this time, for the “Frozen 2” song “Into the Unknown.”Jinko Gotoh, who is of Japanese descent, received a Best Animated Feature nod for producing “Klaus.” Oscar-winning “The White Helmets” producer Joanna Natasegara, who is of Asian descent, is nominated again for Best Documentary Feature—this time for “The Edge of Democracy.” She was previously nominated in this category for 2014’s “Virunga.” Japanese makeup artist Kazu Hiro, a previous winner for 2017’s “Darkest Hour,” is nominated again for Best Makeup and Hairstyling, this time for “Bombshell.”
Meanwhile, the categories for short films had a significant number of Asian filmmakers. Chinese filmmaker Siqi Song earned a Best Animated Short nomination for directing and producing “Sister.” South Korean filmmakers Yi Seung-Jun (director/producer) and Gary Byung-Seok Kam (producer) are up for Best Documentary Short for “In the Absence.” “St. Louis Superman” directors/producers Smriti Mundhra and Sami Khan, who are of Indian descent, are also nominated in the Best Documentary Short category.
People of Arab descent had strong showings in the Best Documentary Feature category, which includes two nominations for movies about the war in Syria: “The Cave” (directed by Feras Fayyad, a previous nominee in this category for 2017’s “Last Men in Aleppo”) and “For Sama” (co-directed by Waad al-Kateab in her first Oscar nomination). Tunisian-born director/producer Meryam Joobeur received a Best Live-Action Short nomination for the Canadian film “Brotherhood.”
Latinos were represented in the high-profile Oscar categories with Sony Pictures Classics’ Spanish film “Pain and Glory,” writer/director Pedro Almodóvar’s semi-autobiographical film, which has nominations for Best Actor (the first Oscar nomination for Antonio Banderas) and Best International Feature Film. Meanwhile, Netflix’s “The Edge of Democracy” is up for Best Documentary Feature, the first Oscar nod for Brazilian director Petra Costa and Brazilian producer Tiago Pavan. Other first-time Oscar nominees are these filmmakers for the animated movie “Klaus”: Spanish director/producer Sergio Pablos and Venezuelan producer Marisa Román.
Also a nominee in the Best Animated Feature category is “Toy Story 4” producer Jonas Rivera, a previous Oscar winner in this category for 2009’s “Up” and 2015’s “Inside Out.” In the technical categories, Mexican director of photography Rodrigo Pietro got a nod for Best Cinematography for “The Irishman,” while Adam Valdez was part of the Oscar-nominated visual-effects team for “The Lion King.”
Here is the complete list of nominations for the 2020 Academy Awards:
Best Picture
“Ford v Ferrari”
Producers: Peter Chernin, Jenno Topping and James Mangold
“The Irishman”
Producers: Martin Scorsese, Robert De Niro, Jane Rosenthal and Emma Tillinger Koskoff
“Jojo Rabbit”
Producers: Carthew Neal and Taika Waititi
“Joker”
Producers: Todd Phillips, Bradley Cooper and Emma Tillinger Koskoff
“Little Women”
Producer: Amy Pascal
“Marriage Story”
Producers: Noah Baumbach and David Heyman
“1917”
Producers: Sam Mendes, Pippa Harris, Jayne-Ann Tenggren and Callum McDougall
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Producers: David Heyman, Shannon McIntosh and Quentin Tarantino
“Parasite”
Producers: Kwak Sin Ae and Bong Joon Ho
Best Actor
Antonio Banderas, “Pain and Glory”
Leonardo DiCaprio, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Adam Driver, “Marriage Story”
Joaquin Phoenix, “Joker”
Jonathan Pryce, “The Two Popes”
Best Supporting Actor
Tom Hanks, “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood”
Anthony Hopkins, “The Two Popes”
Al Pacino, “The Irishman”
Joe Pesci, “The Irishman”
Brad Pitt, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Best Director
Martin Scorsese, “The Irishman”
Todd Phillips, “Joker”
Sam Mendes, “1917”
Quentin Tarantino, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Bong Joon Ho, “Parasite”
Best Animated Feature
“How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World,” directed by Dean DeBlois; produced by Bradford Lewis and Bonnie Arnold
“I Lost My Body,” directed by Jérémy Clapin; produced by Marc du Pontavice
“Klaus,” directed and produced by Sergio Pablos; produced by Jinko Gotoh and Marisa Román
“Missing Link,” directed by Chris Butler; produced by Arianne Sutner and Travis Knight
“Toy Story 4,” directed by Josh Cooley; produced by Mark Nielsen and Jonas Rivera
Best Animated Short
“Dcera,” directed and produced by Daria Kashcheeva
“Hair Love,” directed and produced by Matthew A. Cherry; produced by Karen Rupert Toliver
“Kitbull,” directed by Rosana Sullivan; produced by Kathryn Hendrickson
“Memorable,” directed by Bruno Collet; produced by Jean-François Le Corre
“Sister,” directed and produced by Siqi Song
Best Adapted Screenplay
“The Irishman,” Steven Zaillian
“Jojo Rabbit,” Taika Waititi
“Joker,” Todd Phillips, Scott Silver
“Little Women,” Greta Gerwig
“The Two Popes,” Anthony McCarten
Best Original Screenplay
“Knives Out,” Rian Johnson
“Marriage Story,” Noah Baumbach
“1917,” Sam Mendes and Krysty Wilson-Cairns
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Quentin Tarantino
“Parasite,” Bong Joon-ho and Jin Won Han
Best Cinematography
“The Irishman,” Rodrigo Prieto
“Joker,” Lawrence Sher
“The Lighthouse,” Jarin Blaschke
“1917,” Roger Deakins
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Robert Richardson
Best Documentary Feature
“American Factory,” directed and produced by Julia Rieichert and Steven Bognar; produced by Jeff Reichert
“The Cave,” directed by Feras Fayyad; produced by Kirstine Barfod and Sigrid Dyekjær
“The Edge of Democracy,” directed and produced by Petra Costa; produced by Joanna Natasegara, Shane Boris and Tiago Pavan
“For Sama,” directed and produced by Waad Al-Kateab; directed by Edward Watts
“Honeyland,” directed by Tamara Kotevska and Ljubo Stefanov; produced by Atanas Georgiev
Best Documentary Short Subject
“In the Absence,” directed and produced by Yi Seung-Jun; produced by Gary Byung-Seok Kam
“Learning to Skateboard in a Warzone (If You’re a Girl),” directed by Carol Dysinger; produced by Elena Andreicheva
“Life Overtakes Me,” directed and produced by Kristine Samuelson; directed by John Haptas
“St. Louis Superman,” directed and produced by Smriti Mundhra and Sami Khan
“Walk Run Cha-Cha,” directed by Laura Nix; produced by Colette Sandstedt
Best Live Action Short Film
“Brotherhood,” directed and produced by Meryam Joobeur; produced by Maria Gracia Turgeon
“Nefta Football Club,” directed and produced by Yves Piat; produced by Damien Megherbi
“The Neighbors’ Window,” directed and produced by Marshall Curry
“Saria,” directed by Bryan Buckley; produced by Matt Lefebvre
“A Sister,” directed and produced by Delphine Girard
Best International Feature Film
“Corpus Christi,” directed by Jan Komasa (Poland)
“Honeyland,” directed by Tamara Kotevska and Ljubo Stefanov (North Macedonia)
“Les Misérables,” directed by Ladj Ly (France)
“Pain and Glory,” directed by Pedro Almodóvar (Spain)
“Parasite,” directed by Bong Joon Ho (South Korea)
Best Film Editing
“Ford v Ferrari,” Michael McCusker and Andrew Buckland
“The Irishman,” Thelma Schoonmaker
“Jojo Rabbit,” Tom Eagles
“Joker,” Jeff Groth
“Parasite,” Jinmo Yang
Best Sound Editing
“Ford v Ferrari,” Don Sylvester
“Joker,” Alan Robert Murray
“1917,” Oliver Tarney, Rachel Tate
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Wylie Stateman
“Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker,” Matthew Wood and David Acord
Best Sound Mixing
“Ad Astra,” Gary Rydstrom, Tom Johnson and Mark Ulano
“Ford v Ferrari,” Paul Massey, David Giammarco and Steven A. Morrow
“Joker,” Tom Ozanich, Dean Zupancic and Tod Maitland
“1917,” Mark Taylor and Stuart Wilson
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Michael Minkler, Christian P. Minkler and Mark Ulano
Best Production Design
“The Irishman”
Production Design: Bob Shaw; Set Decoration: Regina Graves
“Jojo Rabbit”
Production Design: Ra Vincent; Set Decoration: Nora Sopková
“1917”
Production Design: Dennis Gassner; Set Decoration: Lee Sandales
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Production Design: Barbara Ling; Set Decoration: Nancy Haigh
“Parasite”
Production Design: Lee Ha Jun; Set Decoration: Cho Won Woo
Best Original Score
“Joker,” Hildur Guðnadóttir
“Little Women,” Alexandre Desplat
“Marriage Story,” Randy Newman
“1917,” Thomas Newman
“Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker,” John Williams
Best Original Song
“I Can’t Let You Throw Yourself Away” from “Toy Story 4,” song written by Randy Newman
“(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again” from “Rocketman,” song written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin
“I’m Standing With You” from “Breakthrough,” song written by Diane Warren
“Into the Unknown” from “Frozen 2,” song written by Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson Lopez
“Stand Up” from “Harriet,” song written by Cynthia Erivo and Joshuah Brian Campbell
Best Makeup and Hair Styling
“Bombshell,” Kazu Hiro, Anne Morgan and Vivian Baker
“Joker,” Nicki Ledermann and Kay Georgiou
“Judy,” Jeremy Woodhead
“Maleficent: Mistress of Evil,” Paul Gooch, Arjen Tuiten and David White
“1917,” Naomi Donne, Tristan Versluis and Rebecca Cole
Best Costume Design
”The Irishman,” Sandy Powell, Christopher Peterson
“Jojo Rabbit,” Mayes C. Rubeo
“Joker,” Mark Bridges
“Little Women,” Jacqueline Durran
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Arianne Phillips
Best Visual Effects
“Avengers: Endgame,” Dan DeLeeuw, Russell Earl, Matt Aitken and Dan Sudick
“The Irishman,” Pablo Helman, Leandro Estebecorena, Nelson Sepulveda-Fauser and Stephane Grabli
“1917,” Guillaume Rocheron, Greg Butler and Dominic Tuohy
“The Lion King,” Robert Legato, Adam Valdez, Andrew R. Jones and Elliot Newma
“Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker,” Roger Guyett, Neal Scanlan, Patrick Tubach and Dominic Tuohy
When it comes to awards, it’s nice to be nominated, but it’s even better to win. After several major studio films that were released in 2018 (such as “Green Book,” “Bohemian Rhapsody” and “Black Panther”) ended up dominating the Academy Awards, the industry is waiting to see how Netflix will fare in the awards race against traditional movie studios. Here’s a tally of the feature films released in U.S. theaters in 2019 that have gotten the most awards so far. This list, which is in alphabetical order, will be updated as more award winners are announced.
Updated: February 9, 2020
“63 Up”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ugw7hUoJ0C0
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Documentary
“1917”
Academy Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Best Sound Mixing
Best Visual Effects
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
AFI Top 10 Movie of the Year
American Society of Cinematographers Awards
Best Theatrical Release (Roger Deakins)
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Film
Outstanding British Film
Best Director (Sam Mendes)
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Best Sound (Scott Millan, Oliver Tarney, Rachael Tate, Mark Taylor, Stuart Wilson)
Best Production Design (Dennis Gassner, Lee Sandales)
Best Special Visual Effects (Greg Butler, Guillaume Rocheron, Dominic Tuohy)
Black Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Director (Sam Mendes) *Tie with Bong Joo Ho of “Parasite”
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Best Editing (Lee Smith)
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Sam Mendes)
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Best Musical Score (Thomas Newman)
Denver Film Critics Society Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Sam Mendes)
Visual Effects
Directors Guild of America Awards
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Feature Film (Sam Mendes)
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
GALECA Dorian Awards
Visually Striking Film of the Year *Tied with “Portrait of a Lady on Fire”
Georgia Film Critics Association
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Best Production Design (Dennis Gassner and Lee Sandales)
Bes Original Score (Thomas Newman)
Golden Globe Awards
Best Motion Picture – Drama
Best Director (Sam Mendes)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Action/War Film
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Best Editing (Lee Smith)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Sam Mendes)
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Sam Mendes)
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Best Editing (Lee Smith)
Best Sound
National Board of Review Awards
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Nevada Film Critics Society Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Best Director (Sam Mendes)
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Best Sound Effects
Best Breakthrough Performance: Male (George MacKay)
Best Original Score (Thomas Newman)
Phoenix Critics Circle Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Producers Guild of America Awards
Darryl F. Zanuck Award for Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures (Sam Mendes, Pippa Harris, Jayne‐Ann Tenggren and Callum McDougall)
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Action Film
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Best Music Score (Thomas Newman)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Production Design (Dennis Gassner)
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Utah Film Critics Association Awards
Best Director (Sam Mendes)
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins)
“Abominable”
African American Film Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Film
“Ad Astra”
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Use of Visual Effects (Allen Maris, Jedediah Smith, Guillaume Rocheron and Scott R. Fisher)
Phoenix Critics Circle Awards
Best Science Fiction Film
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Visual Effects
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Visual Effects (Allen Maris, Jedediah Smith, Guillaume Rocheron and Scott R. Fisher)
“After”
E! People’s Choice Awards
Drama Movie of 2019
Teen Choice Awards
Choice Drama Movie
Choice Drama Movie Actor (Hero Fiennes-Tiffin)
Choice Drama Movie Actress (Josephine Langford)
“Aladdin”
E! People’s Choice Awards
Family Movie of 2019
Teen Choice Awards
Choice Sci-Fi/Fantasy Movie
Choice Sci-Fi/Fantasy Movie Actor (Will Smith)
Choice Sci-Fi/Fantasy Movie (Naomi Scott)
“Alita: Battle Angel”
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Visual Effects (Joe Letteri and Eric Saindon)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Animated of VFX Performance (Rosa Salazar)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Visual Effects (Joe Letteri and Eric Saindon)
“Amazing Grace”
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Documentary (tied with “Apollo 11”)
“American Factory”
Academy Awards
Best Documentary Feature
Critics’ Choice Documentary Awards
Best Director (Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert) *Tied with Peter Jackson of “They Shall Not Grow Old”
Best Political Documentary
Directors Guild of America Awards
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Documentary
Film Independent Spirit Awards
Best Documentary
IFP Gotham Awards
Best Documentary
International Documentary Association Awards
Best Director (Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert)
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Documentary
Sundance Film Festival
US Documentary Directing Award (Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert)
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
“Apollo 11”
American Cinema Editors (ACE) Eddie Awards
Best Edited Documentary
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
Critics’ Choice Documentary Awards
Best Documentary Feature
Best Editing (Todd Douglas Miller)
Bes Score (Matt Morton)
Best Archival Documentary
Best Science/Nature Documentary
Dallas-Forth Worth Film Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards
Best Documentary
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Documentary
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Documentary (tied with “Amazing Grace”)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Documentary
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
Best Editing (Todd Douglas Miller)
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
Nevada Film Critics Society Awards
Best Documentary
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Best Documentary
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Documentary
Phoenix Critics Circle Awards
Best Documentary
Producers Guild of America Awards
Outstanding Producer of Documentary Motion Picture (Todd Douglas Miller and Thomas Petersen)
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Documentary
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Documentary
Utah Film Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary Feature
Best Film Editing (Todd Douglas Miller)
Best Original Score (Matt Morton)
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
“Atlantics”
BFI London Film Festival
Sutherland Prize (for a director’s first feature film)
Cannes Film Festival
Grand Prix (second place)
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
Best Cinematography (Claire Mathon)
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best First Film
“Avengers: Endgame”
Art Directors Guild Awards
Excellence in Production Design – Fantasy Film (Charles Wood)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Action Movie
Best Visual Effects
E! People’s Choice Awards
Movie of 2019
Action Movie of 2019
Male Movie Star of 2019 (Robert Downey Jr.
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Blockbuster
Best Visual Effects
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Blockbuster Award (Kevin Feige and Victoria Alonso)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Visual Effects
MTV Movie & TV Awards
Best Movie
Best Hero (Robert Downey Jr.)
Best Villain (Josh Brolin)
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Action Film
Nevada Film Critics Society Awards
Best Visual Effects
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Visual Effects
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Visual Effects
Screen Actors Guild Awards
Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture
Teen Choice Awards
Choice Movie
Choice Action Movie Actor (Robert Downey Jr.)
Choice Action Movie Actress (Scarlett Johansson)
Choice Movie Villain (Josh Brolin)
Utah Film Critics Association Awards
Vice/Martin Award for Performance in a Science-Fiction, Fantasy or Horror Film (Robert Downey Jr.)
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Visual Effects
Best Motion Capture Performance (Josh Brolin)
“A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood”
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Tom Hanks)
“The Black Godfather”
African American Film Critics Association Awards
Best Documentary
“Bombshell”
Academy Awards
Best Makeup and Hairstyling (Kazu Hiro, Anne Morgan and Vivian Baker)
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Makeup and Hair (Kazu Hiro, Anne Morgan and Vivian Baker)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Hair and Makeup (Kazu Hiro, Anne Morgan and Vivian Baker)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Hair and Makeup (Kazu Hiro, Anne Morgan and Vivian Baker)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Margot Robbie)
Make-Up and Hair Stylist Guild Awards
Best Contemporary Make-up in a Feature-length Motion Picture (Vivian Baker, Cristina Waltz and Richard Redlefsen)
Best Special Make-up Effects in a Feature-length Motion Picture (Kazu Hiro, Vivian Baker and Richard Redlefsen)
Best Contemporary Hair Styling in a Feature-length Motion Picture (Anne Morgan, Jaime Leigh Mcintosh and Adruitha Lee)
Nevada Film Critics Society Awards
Best Actress (Charlize Theron) *Tie with Scarlett Johansson of “Marriage Story”
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actress (Charlize Theron)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Makeup and Hair
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Margot Robbie) *Also awarded for “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
“Booksmart”
Film Independent Spirit Awards
Best First Feature
GALECA Dorian Awards
Unsung Film of the Year
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Comedy/Musical *Tied with “Rocketman”
Best Female Director (Olivia Wilde)
Best Performance by an Actress 23 and Under (Kaitlyn Dever)
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Breakthrough Director Award (Olivia Wilde)
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards
Breakout of the Year (Olviia Wilde)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Breakout Filmmaker (Olivia Wilde)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best breakthrough Director (Olivia Wilde)
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Directorial Debut (Olivia Wilde) *Tied with Joe Talbot of “The Last Black Man in San Francisco”
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Comedy
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards
Best First Feature (Olivia Wilde)
“Brittany Runs a Marathon”
Sundance Film Festival
U.S. Dramatic Audience Award
“The Cave”
International Documentary Association Awards
Best Writing (Alisar Hasan and Feras Fayyad)
Toronto International Film Festival
People’s Choice Documentary Award
“Clemency”
Sundance Film Festival
U.S. Dramatic Grand Jury Award
Cold Case Hammarskjöld
Sundance Film Festival
World Cinema Documentary Grand Jury Directing Award (Mads Brügger)
“Dolemite Is My Name”
African American Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Eddie Murphy)
Best Supporting Actress (Da’Vine Joy Randolph)
Black Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Picture
Best Actor (Eddie Murphy)
Best Supporting Actor (Da’Vine Joy Randolph)
Best Ensemble
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Comedy Film
Best Costume Design (Ruth E. Carter)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Costume Design (Ruth E. Carter)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Comedic Performance (Wesley Snipes)
Best Costume Design (Ruth E. Carter)
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Da’Vine Joy Randolph)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Comedy
Best Costume Design (Ruth E. Carter)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Costume Design (Ruth E. Carter) *Tied with “Little Women”
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Costume Design (Ruth E. Carter)
“Downton Abbey”
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Costume Design Award (Anna Mary Scott Robbins)
Make-Up and Hair Stylist Guild Awards
Best Period Hair Styling and/or Character Hair Styling in a Feature-length Motion Picture (Anne Nosh Oldham, Elaine Browne and Marc Pilcher)
“The Farewell”
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
AFI Top 10 Movie of the Year
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Milos Stehlik Award for Breakthrough Filmmaker (Lulu Wang)
Film Independent Spirit Awards
Best Feature
Best Supporting Female (Shuzhen Zhao)
Golden Globe Awards
Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy (Awkwafina)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Independent Film *Tied with “Waves”
IFP Gotham Awards
Best Actress (Awkwafina)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical (Awkwafina)
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Zhao Shuzhen)
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Breakthrough Filmmaker (Lulu Wang)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Breakthrough Performance: Female (Awkwafina)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Zhao Shuzhen)
“Fighting With My Family”
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards
Breakthrough (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Midsommar” and “Little Women”
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Pauline Kael Breakout Award (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Midsommar” and “Little Women”
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards
Breakthrough Award (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Midsommar” and “Little Women”
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Family Film
“Five Feet Apart”
E! People’s Choice Awards
Drama Movie Star of 2019 (Cole Sprouse)
“For Sama”
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Documentary
British Independent Film Awards
Best British Independent Film
Best Documentary
Best Director (Waad al-Khateab and Edward Watts)
Best Editing (Chloe Lambourne and Simon McMahon)
Cannes Film Festival
L’oeil d’or (Best Documentary)
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards
Best Documentary
International Documentary Association Awards
Best Feature
London Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Documentary
National Board of Review Awards
NBR Freedom of Expression Award
South by Southwest Film Festival
Grand Jury Award for Best Documentary
Audience Award for Best Documentary
“Ford v Ferrari”
Academy Awards
Best Film Editing
Best Sound Mixing
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Editing (Andrew Buckland, Michael McCusker)
Cinema Audio Society Awards
Best Motion Picture – Live-Action
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Director Award (James Mangold)
Hollywood Editor Award (Michael McCusker and Andrew Buckland)
Hollywood Sound Award (Donald Sylvester, Paul Massey, David Giammarco and Steven A. Morrow)
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards
Hoosier Award (Jason Keller)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Motion Picture – Drama
Best Director (James Mangold)
Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama (Christian Bale)
Best Film Editing (Andrew Buckland and Michael McCusker
Best Sound Editing and Mixing (Donald Sylvester, Paul Massey, David Giammarco and Steven A. Morrow)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Action Film
Best Film Editing (Andrew Buckland and Michael McCusker)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Editing (Andrew Buckland, Michael McCusker and Dirk Westervelt)
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Film Editing (Andrew Buckland)
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Editing (Andrew Buckland and Michael McCusker)
“Frozen 2”
Annie Awards
Best Acting in an Animated Feature Production (Josh Gad)
Best Animated Effects in an Animated Feature Production
“Harriet”
Black Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Director (Kasi Lemmons) *Tied with Martin Scorsese of “The Irishman”
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Breakout Actress Award (Cynthia Erivo)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Song (“Stand Up,” written by Cynthia Erivo and Joshuah Brian Campbell)
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Elaine May Award
Society of Composers and Lyricists Awards
Outstanding Original Song for Visual Media (“Stand Up,” written by Cynthia Erivo and Joshuah Brian Campbell)
“Honey Boy”
Directors Guild of America Awards
Outstanding Directorial Achievement of a First-Time Feature Film Director (Alma Har’el)
Sundance Film Festival
U.S. Dramatic Special Jury Award for Vision and Craft
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Performance by an Actor 23 and Under (Noah Jupe)
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Breakthrough Screenwriter Award (Shia LaBeouf)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Male Youth Performance – Actor Under 21 (Noah Jupe)
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Shia LaBeouf)
“Honeyland”
American Society of Cinematographers Awards
Best Documentary (Fejmi Daut and Samir Ljuma )
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards
Best Documentary
Critics’ Choice Documentary Awards
Best First Documentary Feature (Tamara Kotevska and Ljubomir Stefanov)
Denver Film Critics Society Awards
Best Documentary
GALECA Dorian Awards
Documentary of the Year
International Documentary Association Awards
Best Cinematography (Fejmi Daut and Samir Ljuma)
Pare Lorentz Award
Sundance Film Festival
World Cinema Documentary Grand Jury Award
World Cinema Documentary Special Jury Award for Impact for Change (Tamara Kotevska and Ljubomir Stefanov)
World Cinema Documentary Special Jury Award for Cinematography (Fejmi Daut and Samir Ljuma)
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Nonfiction Film
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Documentary
“How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World”
Annie Awards
Best Special Production
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards
Best Animated Film
National Board of Review Awards
Best Animated Feature
Vancouver Film Critic Circle Awards
Best Animated Film
“Hustlers”
GALECA Dorian Awards
Film Performance of the Year — Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture (Jennifer Lopez)
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
Nevada Film Critics Society Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Lopez)
“I Lost My Body”
Annie Awards
Best Feature – Independent
Writing in an Animated Feature Production (Jérémy Clapin and Guillaume Laurant)
Black Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Animated Film
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards
Best Animated Film
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Animated Film
International Cinephile Society Awards
Best Animated Picture
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Film
Best Music/Score (Dan Levy)
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Animated Film
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Animated Film
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Animated Film
Utah Film Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Feature
“The Irishman”
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
AFI Top 10 Movie of the Year
Black Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Director (Martin Scorsese) *Tied with Kasi Lemmons of “Harriet”)
Best Adapted Screenplay (Steven Zaillian)
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards
Best Editing (Thelma Schoonmaker)
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Editing (Thelma Schoonmaker)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Acting Ensemble
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards
Best Director (Martin Scorsese)
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
Best Adapted Screenplay (Steven Zaillian)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Supporting Actor Award (Al Pacino)
Hollywood Producer Award (Emma Tillinger Koskoff)
Hollywood Visual Effects Award (Pablo Helman)
International Cinephile Society Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
London Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
National Board of Review Awards
Best Film
Best Adapted Screenplay
NBR Icon Award (Martin Scorsese, Robert De Niro, Al Pacino)
Nevada Film Critics Society Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Film
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Director (Martin Scorsese)
Best Adapted Screenplay (Steven Zaillian)
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Director (Martin Scorsese)
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci) *Tied with Brad Pitt of “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Best Soundtrack
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Steven Zaillian)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Picture
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci) *Tied with Brad Pitt of “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards
Best Screenplay (Steven Zaillian)
Utah Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Joe Pesci)
“Jawline”
Sundance Film Festival
US Documentary Special Jury Award for Emerging Filmmaker (Liza Mandelup)
“John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum”
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Stunt Work
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Stunt Coordination
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Action Choreography
“Jojo Rabbit”
Academy Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Taika Waititi)
American Cinema Editors (ACE) Eddie Awards
Best Edited Feature Film (Comedy)
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
AFI Top 10 Movie of the Year
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Taika Waititi)
Casting Society of America Artios Awards
Best Studio or Independent Comedy
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Young Actor/Actress (Roman Griffin Davis)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Taika Waititi)
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Cinematography (Mihai Mălaimare Jr.)
Hollywood Production Design Award (Ra Vincent)
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Young Actor (Roman Griffin Davis)
Nevada Film Critics Society Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Taika Waititi)
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Best Newcomer (Roman Griffin Davis)
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Taika Waititi)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Youth Performance (Roman Griffin Davis)
Phoenix Critics Circle Awards
Best Comedy Film
Best Supporting Actress (Thomasin McKenzie)
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Taika Waititi)
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Youth Performance (Thomasin McKenzie)
Toronto International Film Festival
People’s Choice Award
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Youth Performance (Roman Griffin Davis)
Writers Guild of America Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Taika Waititi)
“Joker”
Academy Awards
Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix)
Best Original Score (Hildur Guðnadóttir)
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
AFI Top 10 Movie of the Year
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix)
Best Original Score (Hildur Guðnadóttir)
Best Casting (Shayna Markowitz)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix)
Best Original Score (Hildur Guðnadóttir)
Denver Film Critics Society Awards
Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix)
Best Original Score (Hildur Guðnadóttir)
Golden Globe Awards
Best Actor in Motion Picture – Drama (Joaquin Phoenix)
Best Original Score (Hildur Guðnadóttir)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix)
Best Original Score (Hildur Guðnadóttir)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Todd Phillips and Scott Silver)
Best Score (Hildur Guðnadóttir)
London Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix)
Make-Up and Hair Stylist Guild Awards
Best Period and/or Character Make-up in a Feature-length Motion Picture (Nicki Ledermann, Tania Ribalow and Sunday English)
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix)
Best Original Score (Hildur Guðnadóttir)
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix)
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Steve Friedman Award
Phoenix Critics Circle Awards
Best Score (Hildur Guðnadóttir)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix) *Tied with Adam Driver of “Marriage Story”
Screen Actors Guild Awards
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role (Joaquin Phoenix)
Society of Composers and Lyricists Awards
Outstanding Original Score for a Studio Film (Hildur Guðnadóttir)
Venice International Film Festival
Golden Lion Award
“Judy”
Academy Awards
Best Actress (Renée Zellweger)
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Actress (Renée Zellweger)
British Independent Film Awards
Best Actress (Renée Zellweger)
Best Makeup & Hair Design (Jeremy Woodhead)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Actress (Renée Zellweger)
Film Independent Spirit Awards
Best Female Lead (Renée Zellweger)
GALECA Dorian Awards
Film Performance of the Year — Actress (Renée Zellweger)
Golden Globe Awards
Best Actress in Motion Picture – Drama (Renée Zellweger)
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Actress Award (Renée Zellweger)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actress (Reneé Zellweger)
London Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actress (Reneé Zellweger)
National Board of Review Awards
Best Actress (Reneé Zellweger)
Screen Actors Guild Awards
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role (Reneé Zellweger)
“Just Mercy”
African American Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Jamie Foxx)
“Klaus”
Annie Awards
Best Character Animation in an Animated Feature Production
Best Character Design in an Animated Feature Production
Best Directing in an Animated Feature Production (Sergio Pablos)
Best Production Design in an Animated Feature Production (Szymon Biernaki, Marcin Jakubowski)
Best Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production (Sergio Pablos)
Best Editorial in an Animated Feature Production
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Animated Film
“Knives Out”
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
AFI Top 10 Movie of the Year
Casting Society of America Artios Awards
Best Big Budget Comedy
Denver Film Critics Society Awards
Best Original Screenplay (Rian Johnson)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Cast Ensemble
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards
Best Ensemble Acting
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Ensemble – Motion Picture
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Original Screenplay (Rian Johnson)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Ensemble
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Comedy Film
Best Ensemble
National Board of Review Awards
Best Ensemble
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Gary Murray Award (Best Ensemble)
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Ensemble
Best Original Screenplay (Rian Johnson)
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Best Acting Ensemble
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Picture
Best Script (Rian Johnson)
Phoenix Critics Circle Awards
Best Comedy Film
Best Screenplay (Rian Johnson)
Special Achievement Award: Ensemble Acting
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Ensemble
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Ensemble
“Knock Down the House”
Sundance Film Festival
U.S. Documentary Audience Award
“The Last Black Man in San Francisco”
African American Film Critics Association Awards
Best Independent Film
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards
Best New Filmmaker (Joe Talbot)
Casting Society of America Artios Awards
Best Low-Budget Comedy or Drama
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
New Generation Prize (Joe Talbot, Jimmie Fails, Jonathan Majors)
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards
Best First Feature (Joe Talbot)
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Directorial Debut (Joe Talbot) *Tied with Olivia Wilde of “Booksmart”
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Original Score (Emile Mosseri)
Marlon Riggs Award (Jimmie Fails and Joe Talbot)
Sundance Film Festival
U.S. Dramatic Directing Award (Joe Talbot)
U.S. Dramatic Special Jury Award for Creative Collaboration
“Les Misérables”
Cannes Film Festival
Jury Prize
“The Lighthouse”
American Society of Cinematographers Awards
Spotlight Award (Jarin Blaschke)
Dallas-Forth Worth Film Critics Association
Russell Smith Award (for low-budget or cutting-edge films)
Film Independent Spirit Awards
Best Supporting Male (Willem Dafoe)
Best Cinematography (Jarin Blaschke)
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Willem Dafoe)
Original Vision Award (Robert Eggers)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture (Willem Dafoe)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Willem Dafoe)
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Cinematography (Jarin Blaschke)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Cinematography (Jarin Blaschke)
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Willem Dafoe)
“The Lion King”
Casting Society of America Artios Awards
Best Animation *Tie with “Toy Story 4”
E! People’s Choice Awards
Animated Movie Star of 2019 (Beyoncé)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Motion Picture – Animated or Mixed Media
“Little Women”
Academy Awards
Best Costume Design (Jacqueline Durran)
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
AFI Top 10 Movie of the Year
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Costume Design (Jacqueline Durran)
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards
Best Picture
Best Actress (Saoirse Ronan)
Best Ensemble Cast
Best Original Score (Alexandre Desplat)
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Florence Pugh)
Best Adapted Screenplay (Greta Gerwig)
Best Costume Design (Jacqueline Durran)
Best Original Score (Alexandre Desplat)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Greta Gerwig)
Denver Film Critics Society Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Greta Gerwig)
Best Supporting Actress (Florence Pugh) *Tie with Laura Dern
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards
Breakthrough (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Midsommar” and “Fighting With My Family”
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Ensemble
Best Adapted Screenplay (Greta Gerwig)
Breakout Award (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Midsommar” and “Fighting With My Family”
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Florence Pugh)
Best Ensemble
Breakthrough (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Midsommar” and “Fighting With My Family”
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Greta Gerwig)
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Greta Gerwig)
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Florence Pugh)
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Greta Gerwig)
Best Costume Design (Jacqueline Durrance) *Tied with “Dolemite Is My Name”
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Florence Pugh)
Best Breakthrough Performance (Florence Pugh)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Breakthrough Artist (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Midsommar”
USC Libraries Scripter Awards
Best Film
Utah Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Florence Pugh)
Best Adapted Screenplay (Greta Gerwig)
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Greta Gerwig)
“Luce”
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Julius Onah)
“Maiden”
Critics’ Choice Documentary Awards
Best Sports Documentary
National Board of Review Awards
Best Documentary
“Marriage Story”
Academy Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
AFI Top 10 Movie of the Year
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Casting Society of America Artios Awards
Studio or Independent Drama
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Dallas-Forth Worth Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Actress (Scarlett Johansson)
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Best Screenplay (Noah Baumbach)
Denver Film Critics Society Awards
Best Actress (Scarlett Johansson)
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern) *Tied with Florence Pugh of “Little Women”
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Actress (Scarlett Johansson)
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Best Screenplay (Noah Baumbach)
Film Independent Spirit Awards
Robert Altman Award
Best Screenplay (Noah Baumbauch)
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Actress (Scarlett Johansson)
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Golden Globe Awards
Best Supporting Actress in Motion Picture (Laura Dern)
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Male Director (Noah Baumbach)
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Supporting Actress Award (Laura Dern)
Hollywood Film Composer Award (Randy Newman)
IFP Gotham Awards
Best Feature
Gotham Audience Award
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Screenplay (Noah Baumbach)
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Original Screenplay (Noah Baumbach)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama (Scarlett Johansson)
Best Original Screenplay (Noah Baumbach)
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
London Film Critics Circle Awards
Screenwriter of the Year (Noah Baumbach)
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
Best Screenplay (Noah Baumbach)
Nevada Film Critics Society Awards
Best Film
Best Director (Noah Baumbach)
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Actress (Scarlett Johansson) *Tie with Charlize Theron of Bombshell”
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Actress (Scarlett Johansson) *Tied with Lupita Nyong’o of “Us”
Best Original Screenplay (Noah Baumbach)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Adapted Song (“Being Alive”)
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Phoenix Critics Circle Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Original Screenplay (Noah Baumbach} *Tied with Quentin Tarantino’s “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver) *Tied with Joaquin Phoenix of “Joker”
Best Original Screenplay (Noah Baumbach)
Screen Actors Guild Awards
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role (Laura Dern)
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Utah Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Actress (Scarlett Johansson)
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Actress (Scarlett Johansson)
Best Supporting Actress (Laura Dern)
Best Screenplay (Noah Baumbach)
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Adam Driver)
Best Original Screenplay (Noah Baumbach)
“Midnight Family”
International Documentary Association Awards
Best Editing (Luke Lorentzen and Paloma López Carrillo)
“Midsommar”
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards
Breakthrough (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Fighting With My Family” and “Little Women”
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Pauline Kael Breakout Award (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Fighting With My Family” and “Little Women”
Georgia Film Critics Association
Breakout Award (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Fighting With My Family” and “Little Women”
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Horror Film
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Breakthrough Performance (Florence Pugh)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Breakthrough Artist (Florence Pugh) *Also awarded for “Little Women”
“Mike Wallace Is Here”
International Documentary Association Awards
ABC News VideoSource Award
“Missing Link”
Golden Globe Awards
Best Animated Film
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Animated Film
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Film
“Monos”
Sundance Film Festival
World Cinema Dramatic Special Jury Award
“Motherless Brooklyn”
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Auteur Award (Edward Norton)
Best Art Direction and Production Design (Beth Mickle and Michael Ahern)
“Murder Mystery”
E! People’s Choice Awards
Comedy Movie of 2019
“The Mustang”
IFP Gotham Awards
Breakthrough Director (Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best First Feature (Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre)
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”
Academy Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling and Nancy Haigh)
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
AFI Top 10 Movie of the Year
Art Directors Guild Awards
Excellence in Production Design – Period Film (Barbara Ling)
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Black Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Best Screenplay (Quentin Tarantino)
Casting Society of America Artios Awards
Best Big Budget Drama
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Picture
Best Original Screenplay (Quentin Tarantino)
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling)
Dallas-Forth Worth Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Best Art Direction (Barbara Ling)
Denver Film Critics Society Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards
Best Use of Music
Best Ensemble
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Art Direction/Production Design (Barbara Ling)
Golden Globe Awards
Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture (Brad Pitt)
Best Screenplay (Quentin Tarantino)
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling and Nancy Haigh)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Quentin Tarantino)
Best Original Screenplay (Quentin Tarantino)
Best Score
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling)
Best Female Youth Performance – Actress Under 21 (Julia Butters)
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling)
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling)
National Board of Review Awards
Best Director (Quentin Tarantino)
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Nevada Film Critics Society Awards
Best Original Screenplay (Quentin Tarantino)
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling)
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt) *Tied With Joe Pesci of “The Irishman”
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Quentin Tarantino)
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Best Supporting Actress (Margot Robbie) *Also awarded for “Bombshell”
Best Original Screenplay (Quentin Tarantino) *Tied with Noah Baumbach’s “Marriage Story”
Best Editing (Fred Raskin)
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling)
Best Music Soundtrack (Holly Adams, music supervisor/soundtrack producer)
Best Scene (Spahn Ranch)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt) *Tied with Joe Pesci of “The Irishman”
Best Use of Music
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Picture
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling)
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling)
Screen Actors Guild Awards
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role (Brad Pitt)
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt)
Best Production Design (Barbara Ling)
“One Child Nation”
Sundance Film Festival
U.S. Documentary Grand Jury Award
“Pain and Glory”
Cannes Film Festival
Best Actor (Antonio Banderas)
GALECA Dorian Awards
Film Performance of the Year — Actor (Antonio Banderas)
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Antonio Banderas)
Best Foreign Language Film
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Actor Award (Antonio Banderas)
International Cinephile Society Awards
Best Picture
Best Actor (Antonio Banderas)
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actor (Antonio Banderas)
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actor (Antonio Banderas)
“Parasite”
Academy Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Original Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Best International Feature Film
African American Film Critics Association Awards
Best Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Best Foreign Film
American Cinema Editors (ACE) Eddie Awards
Best Edited Feature Film (Drama)
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
Special Award
Art Directors Guild Awards
Excellence in Production Design – Contemporary Film (Lee Ha-Jun)
BAFTA Film Awards
Best Original Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Best Film Not in the English Language
Black Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Foreign Film
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Foreign Language Film
British Independent Film Awards
Best International Film
Cannes Film Festival
Palme d’Or
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joon Ho)
Best Original Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Best Foreign Language Film
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho) *Tied With Sam Mendes of “1917”
Best Foreign Language Film
Dallas-Forth Worth Film Critics Association Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
Denver Film Critics Society Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards
Best Picture
Film Independent Spirit Awards
Best International Film
GALECA Dorian Awards
Best Film of the Year
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Film Performance of the Year — Supporting Actor (Song Kang Ho)
Foreign Language Film fo the Year
Screenplay of the Year (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Original Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Best Foreign Language Film
Golden Globe Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Original Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Best Foreign Language Film
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Filmmaker Award (Bong Joo Ho)
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards
Best Director (Bong Joon Ho)
Best Foreign Language Film
International Cinephile Society Awards
Best Original Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Best Production Design
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
London Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Film
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Supporting Actor (Song Kang Ho)
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Best Foreign Film
National Board of Review Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Best Foreign Lanuage Film
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Ensemble
Best Original Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Best Film Editing
Best Foreign Language Film
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Foreign Film
Phoenix Critics Circle Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Supporting Actor (Song Kang Ho)
Best Foreign Language Film
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Original Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Won)
Best Foreign Language Film
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Ensemble Cast
Best Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Wan)
Best Foreign Language Film
Screen Actors Guild Awards
Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Foreign Language Film
Utah Film Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Original Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Wan)
Best Non-English-Language Film
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Foreign Language Film
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Bong Joo Ho)
Best Foreign Language Feature
Writers Guild of America Awards
Best Original Screenplay (Bong Joo Ho and Han Jin Wan)
“The Perfect Date”
E! People’s Choice Awards
Comedy Movie Star of 2019 (Noah Centineo)
Teen Choice Awards
Choice Comedy Movie Actor (Noah Centineo)
Choice Comedy Movie Actress (Laura Marano)
“The Personal History of David Copperfield”
British Independent Film Awards
Best Supporting Actor (Hugh Grant)
Best Costume Design (Suzie Harman and Robert Worley)
Best Production Design (Cristina Casali)
Best Casting (Sarah Crowe)
“Portrait of a Lady on Fire”
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards
Best Cinematography (Claire Mathon)
Cannes Film Festival
Best Screenplay (Céline Sciamma)
GALECA Dorian Awards
LGBTQ Film of the Year
Most Visually Striking Movie of the Year *Tied with “1917”
International Cinephile Society Awards
Best Director (Céline Sciamma)
Best Supporting Actress (Adèle Haenel)
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Picture
Best Director (Céline Sciamma)
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Tom Poe Award (Best LGBTQ Film)
London Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Foreign Language Film
Los Angeles Critics Association Awards
Best Cinematography (Claire Mathon)
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best CInematography (Claire Mathon)
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
The Rosie Award (for a film that best promotes women)
“Queen & Slim”
African American Film Critics Association Awards
Impact Award
Black Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Original Screenplay (Lena Waithe)
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best First Feature (Melina Matsoukas)
National Board of Review Awards
Best Directorial Debut (Melina Matsoukas)
“Richard Jewell”
American Film Institute (AFI) Awards
AFI Top 10 Movie of the Year
National Board of Review Awards
Breakthrough Performance (Paul Walter Hauser)
Best Supporting Actress (Kathy Bates)
“Rocketman”
Academy Awards
Best Original Song (“(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again”)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Original Song (“(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again”) *Tied with “Glasgow (No Place Like Home)” from “Wild Rose”
Golden Globe Awards
Best Actor in Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy (Taron Egerton)
Best Original Song (“(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again”)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Comedy/Musical *Tied with “Booksmart”
Best Costume Design (Julian Day)
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Breakout Actor Award (Taron Egerton)
Hollywood Make-up and Hair Styling Award (Lizzie Yianni-Georgiou, Tapio Salmi and Barrie Gower)
International Press Academy Satellite Awards
Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical (Taron Egerton)
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Music Film
Best Song (“(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again”)
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Original Song (“(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again”)
“Share”
Sundance Film Festival
US Dramatic Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award (Pippa Bianco)
US Dramatic Special Jury Award for Breakthrough Performance (Rhianne Barreto)
“The Souvenir”
Sundance Film Festival
World Cinema Dramatic Grand Jury Award
“Spider-Man: Far From Home”
E! People’s Choice Awards
Female Movie Star of 2019 (Zendaya)
Action Movie Star of 2019 (Tom Holland)
Teen Choice Awards
Choice Summer Movie
Choice Summer Movie Actor (Tom Holland)
Choice SummerMovie Actress (Zendaya)
“Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am”
Black Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Documentary
Critics’ Choice Documentary Awards
Best Biographical Documentary
Society of Composers and Lyricists Awards
Outstanding Original Score for an Independent Film (Kathryn Bostic)
“Toy Story 4”
Academy Awards
Best Animated Feature
American Cinema Editors (ACE) Eddie Awards
Best Edited Animated Feature Film
Art Directors Guild Awards
Excellence in Production Design – Animated Film (Bob Pauley)
Casting Society of America Artios Awards
Best Animation *Tie with “The Lion King”
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Film
Cinema Audio Society Awards
Best Motion Picture – Animated
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Animated Film
Dallas-Forth Worth Film Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Film
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards
Best Animated Film
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Film
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Film
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Animation Award
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Film
Nevada Film Critics Society Awards
Best Animated Movie
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Film
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Animated Film
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Best Animated Film
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Animated Picture
Best Voiceover Performance (Tom Hanks)
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Animated Film
Phoenix Critics Circle Awards
Best Animated Film
Producers Guild of America Awards
Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures (Mark Nielsen and Jonas Rivera)
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Film
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Animated Film
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Animated Feature
Best Vocie Performance (Tonhy Hale)
“The Two Popes”
Hollywood Film Awards
Hollywood Screenwriter Award (Anthony McCarten)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Adapted Screenplay (Anthony McCarten)
“Uncut Gems”
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards
Best Actor (Adam Sandler)
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Original Screenplay (Josh Safdie, Benny Safdie and Ronald Bronstein)
Best Original Score
Film Independent Spirit Awards
Best Male Lead (Adam Sandler)
Best Director (Josh Safdie and Benny Safdie)
Best Editing (Ronald Bronstein and Benny Safdie)
Las Vegas Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actor (Adam Sandler)
Best Original Score (Daniel Lopatin)
National Board of Review Awards
Best Actor (Adam Sandler)
Best Original Screenplay (Josh Safdie, Benny Safdie and Ronald Bronstein)
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Director (Josh Safdie and Benny Safdie)
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actor (Adam Sandler)
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor (Adam Sandler)
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Director (Josh Safdie and Benny Safdie)
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Film Editing (Ronald Bronstein and Benny Safdie)
Best Original Score (Daniel Lopatin)
“Us”
African American Film Critics Association Awards
Best Film
Best Director (Jordan Peele)
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Black Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Sci-Fi or Horror Film
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Best Horror Film
Indiana Film Journalists AssociationAwards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Best Original Score (Michael Abels)
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Vince Koehler Award (Best Sci-Fi, Fantasy or Horror Film)
Music City Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actress (lupita Nyong’o)
Best Horror Film
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Online Association of Female Film Critics Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o) *Tied with Scarlett Johansson of “Marriage Story”
Online Film and Television Association Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Best Movie Trailer
Best Movie Poster
Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Phoenix Critics Circle Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Best Horror Film
St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards
Best Horror Film
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actress (Lupita Nyong’o)
Best Original Score (Michael Abels)
“Waves”
African American Film Critics Association Awards
Best Breakout Performance (Kelvin Harrison Jr.)
We See You Award (Taylor Russell)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Independent Film *Tied with “The Farewell”
Breakthrough Performance Actor (Kelvin Harrison Jr.)
IFP Gotham Awards
Breakthrough Actor (Taylor Russell)
“Wild Rose”
Critics’ Choice Awards
Best Original Song (“Glasgow (No Place Like Home)”) *Tied with “(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again” from “Rocketman”
Denver Film Critics Society Awards
Best Original Song (“Glasgow (No Place Like Home)”)
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards
Best Original Song (“Glasgow (No Place Like Home)”)
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
Best Performance Actress (Jessie Buckley)
Best Original Song (“Glasgow (No Place Like Home)”)
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has invited 842 people to join the group in 2019, and 50 percent of them are women and 28 percent are people of color. The Academy invited a record-high number of 928 people to join its membership in 2018. Of the 928 people invited to be new Academy members in 2018, 49 percent are women and 38 percent are people of color.
According to Variety, the Academy invited 774 new members in 2017, 683 new members in 2016 and 322 new members in 2015. Variety noted: “In 2015, people of color accounted for only 8 percent of the Academy body. In 2019, it stands at 16 percent, the Academy reported. As it stands, the Academy counts 8,946 active members, with 8,733 eligible to vote on the Oscars. The total membership including retired members is 9,794.”
Ever since the #OscarsSoWhite controversy in 2015 and 2016 (when all the Oscar nominees in the actor/actress categories were white) and criticisms over the lack of women who are nominated for Best Director, the Academy has publicly pledged to diversify its membership. Those who accept the invitations will be the only additions to the Academy’s membership in 2019. New members will be welcomed into the Academy at invitation-only receptions in the fall.
Oscar winners on the invite list to join the Academy include “A Star Is Born” songwriters Lady Gaga, Mark Ronson and Andrew Wyatt; “Skyfall” songwriter Adele Adkins (whose stage name is Adele); “Free Solo” co-director Jimmy Chin; “Black Panther” composer Ludwig Goransson; “Birdman” producer John Lesher; “BlacKkKlansman” co-screenwriter Kevin Wilmott; and “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” co-directors Bob Persichetti and Rodney Rothman and producers Phil Lord and Christopher Miller.
There are also several Oscar nominees on the list, including “Vice” producer Kevin Messick; “The Favourite” film editor Yorgos Mavropsaridis; “The Favourite” costume designers Fiona Crombie and Alice Felton; “Mary Poppins Returns” songwriter Scott Wittman; and “Mirai” director Yuichiro Saito.
Some of the well-known actors and actresses who are on the invitation list include Sterling K. Brown, Gemma Chan, Winston Duke, Claire Foy, Jamie Bell, Tom Holland, Elisabeth Moss, Alexander Skarsgård and Letitia Wright.
Here is the complete list of the 842 people who have been invited to join the Academy in 2019:
(*) = Invited to join more than one branch of the Academy. The invitee must select only one branch to join when accepting membership.
(n) = Oscar nominee
(w) = Oscar winner
Actors
Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje – “Suicide Squad,” “Trumbo”
Yareli Arizmendi – “A Day without a Mexican,” “Like Water for Chocolate”
Claes Bang – “The Girl in the Spider’s Web,” “The Square”
Jamie Bell – “Rocketman,” “Billy Elliot”
Bob Bergen – “The Secret Life of Pets,” “WALL-E”
Bruno Bichir – “Crónica de un Desayuno,” “Principio y Fin”
Claire Bloom – “The King’s Speech,” “Limelight”
Héctor Bonilla – “7:19 La Hora del Temblor,” “Rojo Amanecer”
Juan Diego Botto – “Ismael,” “Vete de Mí”
Sterling K. Brown – “Black Panther,” “Marshall”
Gemma Chan – “Crazy Rich Asians,” “Mary Queen of Scots”
Rosalind Chao – “I Am Sam,” “The Joy Luck Club”
Camille Cottin – “Larguées,” “Allied”
Kenneth Cranham – “Maleficent,” “Layer Cake” Marina de Tavira – “Roma” (n), “La Zona (The Zone)”
Stephen Dillane – “Darkest Hour,” “The Hours”
Winston Duke – “Us,” “Black Panther”
Jennifer Ehle – “A Quiet Passion,” “Zero Dark Thirty”
Irene Escolar – “Bajo la Piel de Lobo,” “Un Otoño sín Berlin”
Claire Foy – “First Man,” “Breathe”
Gina Gallego – “Minority Report,” “Erin Brockovich”
Giancarlo Giannini – “Quantum of Solace,” “Seven Beauties”
David Harewood – “Free in Deed,” “Blood Diamond”
Stephen McKinley Henderson – “Fences,” “Manchester by the Sea”
Dolores Heredia – “Huérfanos,” “A Better Life”
Tom Holland – “Avengers: Endgame,” “Spider-Man: Homecoming”
Tom Hollander – “Bohemian Rhapsody,” “Pride & Prejudice”
Nina Hoss – “A Most Wanted Man,” “Barbara”
Lennie James – “Blade Runner 2049,” “Get On Up”
Gemma Jones – “Rocketman,” “Sense and Sensibility”
Barry Keoghan – “Dunkirk,” “The Killing of a Sacred Deer”
Anupam Kher – “Hotel Mumbai,” “The Big Sick”
Andreas Sebastian Koch – “Bridge of Spies,” “The Lives of Others” Lady Gaga(*) – “A Star Is Born” (n), “Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For”
Tracy Letts – “The Post,” “Lady Bird”
Damian Lewis – “Our Kind of Traitor,” “Dreamcatcher”
Helen McCrory – “Their Finest,” “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince”
Natascha McElhone – “Solaris,” “The Truman Show”
Ofelia Medina – “Innocent Voices,” “Frida: Naturaleza Viva”
Elisabeth Moss – “Us,” “The Square”
Peter Mullan – “Tyrannosaur,” “Trainspotting”
Jack O’Connell – “Unbroken,” “Starred Up”
Archie Panjabi – “A Mighty Heart,” “The Constant Gardener”
Amanda Peet – “The Way Way Back,” “Syriana”
Kevin Pollak – “The Front Runner,” “The Usual Suspects”
Will Poulter – “Detroit,” “The Revenant”
Andrea Riseborough – “Battle of the Sexes,” “Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)”
Toni Servillo – “The Great Beauty,” “La Ragazza del Lago”
Alexander Skarsgård – “The Legend of Tarzan,” “Melancholia”
Tamlyn Tomita – “The Day after Tomorrow,” “The Joy Luck Club”
Jean-Louis Trintignant – “Amour,” “Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train”
Carlo Verdone – “Manuale d’Amore,” “Borotalco”
Harriet Walter – “The Young Victoria,” “Atonement”
Olivia Williams – “An Education,” “The Sixth Sense”
Letitia Wright – “Black Panther,” “Ready Player One”
Yousra – “The Storm,” “Egyptian Story”
Casting Directors
Justine Arteta – “Battle of the Sexes,” “Little Miss Sunshine”
Eyde Belasco – “Sorry to Bother You,” “(500) Days of Summer”
Jo Edna Boldin – “The Ballad of Buster Scruggs,” “Hell or High Water”
Nathalie Boutrie – “Mommy,” “Monsieur Lazhar”
Nathalie Cheron – “Lucy,” “La Femme Nikita”
Robin D. Cook – “The Shape of Water,” “Crimson Peak”
Alexa L. Fogel – “The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind,” “Our Brand Is Crisis”
Celestia Fox – “The Remains of the Day,” “Howards End”
Rie Hedegaard – “Flame and Citron,” “The Celebration”
Irene Lamb – “Brazil,” “The Empire Strikes Back”
Don Phillips – “Dazed and Confused,” “Fast Times at Ridgemont High”
Lene Seested – “After the Wedding,” “Brothers”
Christi Soper Hilt – “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World,” “The Boss Baby”
Cinematographers
Christopher Aoun – “Capernaum,” “Kalveli: Shadows of the Desert”
Vanja Černjul – “Crazy Rich Asians,” “Adult Beginners”
Carolina Costa – “Crystal Swan,” “They”
Svetlana Cvetko – “In Search of Greatness,” “Silicon Cowboys”
Autumn Durald Arkapaw – “The Sun Is Also a Star,” “Untogether”
Diego García – “Divino Amor,” “Our Time”
Hong Kyung-pyo – “Burning,” “Run Off”
Miguel Littin Menz – “Cabros de Mierda,” “Hands of Stone”
Zak Mulligan – “We the Animals,” “Bleeding Heart”
Sean Porter – “Green Book,” “Rough Night”
Joshua James Richards – “The Rider,” “God’s Own Country”
George Richmond – “Rocketman,” “Tomb Raider”
David Alex Riddett – “Early Man,” “Shaun the Sheep Movie” Robbie Ryan – “The Favourite” (n), “The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected)”
Akira Sako – “Ajin: Demi-Human,” “Shippu Rondo”
Giorgi Shvelidze – “Namme,” “Beri” Lyle Vincent – “Thoroughbreds,” “The Bad Batch”
Ari Wegner – “Stray,” “Lady Macbeth”
Costume Designers
Stacey Battat – “Gloria Bell,” “The Bling Ring”
Mimi Lempicka – “Au Revoir Là-Haut (See You Up There),” “Blanche”
Debra McGuire – “I Feel Pretty,” “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy”
Antoinette Messam – “Superfly,” “Creed”
Lena Mossum – “The Man Who Killed Don Quixote,” “13 Roses”
Gaetano Speranza – “Stan & Ollie,” “Everest”
Aleksandra Staszko – “Cold War,” “Ida”
Julio Suárez – “Zama,” “The Headless Woman” Anna Terrazas – “Roma,” “Abel”
Production Designers
Michel Barthelemy – “The Sisters Brothers,” “Rust and Bone”
Hussein Baydoun – “Capernaum,” “The Insult”
Daniel Birt – “The Mummy,” “Chappie”
Silke Buhr – “Never Look Away,” “Who Am I”
Susan Burig – “Avengers: Infinity War,” “The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge out of Water”
Charisse Cardenas – “American Sniper,” “The Lincoln Lawyer”
Stephen Cooper – “Hell or High Water,” “Patriots Day”
Chris Cornwell – “Ride Along,” “The Ides of March” Fiona Crombie – “The Favourite” (n), “Macbeth”
Jann K. Engel – “Annabelle: Creation,” “The Big Short”
Bárbara Enríquez – “Roma,” “Resident Evil: Extinction” Alice Felton – “The Favourite” (n), “Una”
Beauchamp Fontaine – “Nebraska,” “The Skeleton Key”
Bryony Foster – “Safe,” “Shanghai Noon”
Craig Foster – “Inside Out,” “Up”
Shepherd Frankel – “Ant-Man and the Wasp,” “27 Dresses”
Vera Hamburguer – “Today (Hoje),” “Castelo Rá-Tim-Bum, o Filme”
Jeremy Hindle – “Detroit,” “Zero Dark Thirty”
Stephen J. Lineweaver – “Ted,” “Jerry Maguire”
Tamara Marini – “Spectre,” “Jumper”
Akiko Matsuba – “Shoplifters,” “Like Father, like Son”
Tom Miller – “Incredibles 2,” “Cars”
Desma Murphy – “Aquaman,” “Project X”
Cornelia Ott – “Jason Bourne,” “Valkyrie”
Julia Roeske – “Never Look Away,” “Womb”
Sebastian Schroeder – “Bumblebee,” “The Jane Austen Book Club”
David Edward Scott – “Captain America: Civil War,” “Tron: Legacy”
Fredda Slavin – “Violet & Daisy,” “Limitless”
Marcel Sławiński – “Cold War,” “The Mill & the Cross”
Katarzyna Sobańska Strzałkowska – “Cold War,” “In Darkness”
Emelia Weavind – “Queen of Katwe,” “District 9”
Directors
Zoya Akhtar – “Gully Boy,” “Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara”
Raja Amari – “Foreign Body,” “Les Secrets”
Jon Baird – “Stan & Ollie,” “Filth”
M. Neema Barnette – “Woman Thou Art Loosed: On the 7th Day,” “Civil Brand”
Julie Bertuccelli – “Dernières Nouvelles du Cosmos,” “Since Otar Left…”
Laís Bodanzky – “Como Nossos Pais,” “Bicho de Sete Cabecas”
Zero Chou – “Ching’s Way Homes,” “Spider Lilies”
Jonathan M. Chu – “Crazy Rich Asians,” “Now You See Me 2”
Sergey Dvortsevoy – “Ayka,” “Tulpan” Pernille
Fischer Christensen – “Becoming Astrid,” “Someone You Love”
Lucía Gajá – “Batallas Intimas,” “Mi Vida Dentro”
Nisha Ganatra – “Late Night,” “Chutney Popcorn”
Matteo Garrone – “Dogman,” “Tale of Tales”
Will Gluck – “Peter Rabbit,” “Easy A”
Eva Husson – “Girls of the Sun,” “Bang Gang (A Modern Love Story)”
Liza Johnson – “Elvis & Nixon,” “Return”
Tunde Kelani – “The Lion and the Jewel,” “The Narrow Path” Jennifer Kent (*) – “The Nightingale,” “The Babadook”
Mélanie Laurent – “Galveston,” “Breathe” Phil Lord (*) – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” “21 Jump Street”
Alison Maclean – “The Rehearsal,” “Jesus’ Son” Christopher Miller (*) – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” “21 Jump Street”
Carol Morley – “Out of Blue,” “The Falling”
Ulrike Ottinger – “Under Snow,” “Twelve Chairs”
Gloria Rolando – “Dialogue with My Grandmother,” “1912: Breaking the Silence, Chapter 1“
Amr Salama – “Sheikh Jackson,” “Tahrir 2011”
Shamim Sarif – “Despite the Falling Snow,” “The World Unseen”
Ivan Sen – “Goldstone,” “Toomelah”
Maryse Sistach – “Moon Rain,” “The Girl on the Stone”
Frances-Anne Solomon – “Hero: Inspired by the Extraordinary Life and Times of Mr. Ulric Cross,” “Peggy Su!”
David E. Talbert – “Almost Christmas,” “First Sunday”
Yim Soon-rye – “Little Forest,” “Whistle Blower”
Jasmila Žbanić – “One Day in Sarajevo,” “Grbavica”
Documentary
Nancy Abraham – “Solitary,” “The Loving Story”
Khadija Al-Salami – “Yemen: Kids and War,” “Al Sarkha (Scream)”
Phie Ambo – “Free the Mind,” “Family”
Karim Amer – “The Great Hack,” “The Square” Isabel
Arrate Fernandez – “Return to Homs,” “Five Broken Cameras”
Kirstine Barfod – “Venus,” “Born to Lose”
Ruth Beckermann – “The Waldheim Waltz,” “East of War”
Jordana Berg – “The Edge of Democracy,” “The Mighty Spirit”
Doug Block – “The Children Next Door,” “Home Page”
Steven Bognar – “American Factory,” “The Last Truck: Closing of a GM Plant”
Dallas Brennan Rexer – “No Woman, No Cry,” “Deadline”
Ditsi Carolino – “Hindered Land,” “Bunso”
Erin Casper – “Risk,” “American Promise”
Julian Cautherley – “Buena Vista Social Club: Adios,” “The Crash Reel”
Lori Cheatle – “Matangi/Maya/M.I.A.,” “I Am Another You” Jimmy Chin – “Free Solo” (w), “Meru”
Jonathan Chinn – “Black Sheep,” “LA 92”
Christopher Clements – “One Child Nation,” “Take Your Pills”
Davis Coombe – “Chasing Coral,” “Saving Face”
Ben Cotner – “13th,” “The Case Against 8”
Brenda Coughlin – “Risk,” “Dirty Wars”
Linda Davis – “The Kill Team,” “The Waiting Room” Talal Derki – “Of Fathers and Sons” (n), “Return to Homs”
Jessica Devaney – “The Feeling of Being Watched,” “Speed Sisters”
Katja Dringenberg – “The Congo Tribunal,” “Black Box BRD”
Anne Fabini* – “Return to Homs,” “More than Honey”
Penelope Falk – “Step,” “Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work”
Drew Fellman – “Pandas,” “Island of Lemurs: Madagascar” Skye Fitzgerald – “Lifeboat” (n), “Finding Face”
Josh Fox – “Awake, a Dream from Standing Rock,” “Gasland”
Ansgar Frerich – “Let the Bell Ring,” “Of Fathers and Sons”
Laura Gabbert – “City of Gold,” “Sunset Story”
Jannat C. Gargi – “Knife Skills,” “Circo”
Maureen Gosling – “Blossoms of Fire,” “Burden of Dreams”
Roberta Grossman – “Seeing Allred,” “Above and Beyond”
Ryan Harrington – “Sea of Shadows,” “A Place at the Table”
Mette Heide – “Amanda Knox,” “Rafea: Solar Mama”
Lisa Heller – “Say Her Name: The Life and Death of Sandra Bland,” “Saving Face”
Carolyn Hepburn – “One Child Nation,” “3 1/2 Minutes, Ten Bullets”
Lee Hirsch – “Bully,” “Amandla! A Revolution in Four Part Harmony”
Hong Hyung-sook – “The Border City 2,” “Reclaiming Our Names”
Chiemi Karasawa – “Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me,” “Harry Dean Stanton: Partly Fiction” Eva Kemme – “Of Fathers and Sons” (n), “Taste of Cement”
Stephen Kijak – “We Are X,” “Stones in Exile” Su Kim – “Midnight Traveler,” “Hale County This Morning, This Evening” (n)
Alison Klayman – “The Brink,” “Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry”
Karen Konicek – “Monrovia, Indiana,” “Ex Libris – The New York Public Library”
Jan Krawitz – “Perfect Strangers,” “Big Enough”
Sabine Krayenbühl – “The Price of Everything,” “Mad Hot Ballroom”
Susan Lacy – “Jane Fonda in Five Acts,” “Inventing David Geffen”
Beth Levison – “32 Pills: My Sister’s Suicide,” “The Trials of Spring”
Mor Loushy – “The Oslo Diaries,” “Censored Voices”
Carrie Lozano – “The Ballad of Fred Hersch,” “The Weather Underground”
Ma Li – “Inmates,” “Born in Beijing”
Leah Marino – “Motherland,” “Imelda”
Rafael Marmor – “Mike Wallace Is Here,” “The Short Game”
Gesa Marten – “Shot in the Dark,” “Lost in Liberia”
Yael Melamede – “(Dis)Honesty – The Truth about Lies,” “Desert Runners”
Noé Mendelle – “Woman in Sari,” “State of the World”
Muffie Meyer – “Making Rounds,” “Grey Gardens” Bryn Mooser – “Lifeboat” (n), “Body Team 12”
Eva Mulvad – “The Good Life,” “Enemies of Happiness”
Alysa Nahmias – “Unrest,” “Unfinished Spaces”
Andrea Blaugrund Nevins – “Tiny Shoulders: Rethinking Barbie,” “Still Kicking: The Fabulous Palm Springs Follies”
Christine O’Malley – “If You Build It,” “I.O.U.S.A.”
Martha Orozco – “Nueva Venecia,” “Drought,”
Ferne Pearlstein – “The Last Laugh,” “Imelda”
Per Kirkegaard Pedersen – “That Summer,” “Armadillo”
PJ Raval – “Call Her Ganda,” “Before You Know It”
Kimberly Reed – “Dark Money,” “Prodigal Sons”
Stacey Reiss – “The Eagle Huntress,” “The Diplomat”
Melissa Robledo – “Command and Control,” “Merchants of Doubt”
Susan Rockefeller – “Food for Thought, Food for Life,” “Making the Crooked Straight”
Vanessa Roth – “American Teacher,” “Freeheld”
Marjan Safinia – “Seeds,” “But You Speak Such Good English”
Courtney Sexton – “Apollo 11,” “Three Identical Strangers”
Avner Shahaf – “The Oslo Diaries,” “The Gatekeepers”
Alexandra Shiva – “This Is Home: A Refugee Story, “ “How to Dance in Ohio” Tobias N. Siebert – “Of Fathers and Sons” (n),“The Story of the Weeping Camel”
Karen Sim – “Watchers of the Sky,” “Back on Board: Greg Louganis”
Claire Simon – “Young Solitude,” “Human Geography”
Sara Stockmann – “Bobbi Jene,” “Armadillo”
Helena Třeštíková – “A Marriage Story,” “Marcela”
Matt Tyrnauer – “Studio 54,” “Valentino The Last Emperor”
Lindsay Utz – “American Factory,” “Quest”
Lisa Valencia-Svensson – “Call Her Ganda,” “Herman’s House”
Aliona van der Horst – “Love Is Potatoes,” “Boris Ryzhy”
Baby Ruth Villarama – “Sunday Beauty Queen,” “Jazz in Love”
Miao Wang – “Maineland,” “Beijing Taxi”
Stephanie Wang-Breal – “Blowin’ Up,” “Tough Love”
M. Watanabe Milmore – “Metallica: Some Kind of Monster,” “Revelations: Paradise Lost 2”
William Weber – “To Be Takei,” “We Were Here”
Ryan White – “Ask Dr. Ruth,” “The Case Against 8”
Michelle M. Witten – “Generation Wealth,” “Author: The JT LeRoy Story”
Matt Wolf – “Bayard & Me,” “Teenage”
Hao Wu – “People’s Republic of Desire,” “The Road to Fame”
Tom Yellin – “Cartel Land,” “Girl Rising”
Farihah Zaman – “Remote Area Medical,” “This Time Next Year”
Executives
Richard Abramowitz
Edward Allen
Spring Aspers
Steve Bertram
Neal Block
Gail Blumenthal
Gabriel Brakin
Matthew Evan Brodlie
Ben Browning
Lisa Bunnell
Andres Calderon
Jean Chi
Marjorie Cohn
Tim Collins
Shakim Compere
Tyler Dinapoli
Sidonie Dumas
Jesse Ehrman
Scott Forman
Greg Forston
Margaret French-Isaac
Cindy Gardner
Michele Halberstadt
Kiska Higgs
Jennifer Hollingsworth
Leah Holzer
Mike Jackson
Jonathan Kadin
Ken Kao
Laine R. Kline
Eric Lagesse
Cassidy Lange
Patricia Louise Laucella
Ivana Lombardi
Jillian Longnecker
Richard Lorber
Funa Maduka
Alana Mayo
Howard Meyers
Andrea M. Miloro
Meredith Milton
Tom Molter
Lumumba M. Mosquera
Chantal Nong
Megan O’Brien
Jun Oh
Dana O’Keefe
Marisa Michele Paiva
Linda Pan
Nicola Pearcey
Julie Rapaport
Betsy Rodgers
Adam Rosenberg
Michael Schaefer
Georges Schoucair
Sara Scott
Beatriz Sequeira
Meyer Shwarzstein
Molly Smith
Kimberly Steward
Shelby Stone
Syrinthia Studer
Niels Swinkels
Cathleen Taff
Winnie Tsang
John Vanco
Samantha Vincent
Robert Walak
Ty Warren
Brad Weston
Cami Sarah Winikoff
Christa Zofcin Workman
Film Editors
Michel Aller – “Shazam!,” “The Nun”
Joshua Altman – “Minding the Gap,” “The Price of Free”
John Axelrad – “The Lost City of Z,” “Crazy Heart”
Alexander Berner – “Alien vs. Predator,” “Resident Evil”
Edgar Burcksen – “100 Years: One Woman’s Fight for Justice,” “A New York Heartbeat”
Lee Chatametikool – “Malila: The Farewell Flower,” “Pop Aye”
Dany Cooper – “Measure of a Man,” “The Sapphires”
Peter Elliot – “Shaft,” “Think like a Man”
Anne Fabini* – “Of Fathers and Sons,” “Return to Homs”
Robert Fisher, Jr. – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs”
Teresa Font – “Pain & Glory,” “The Man Who Killed Don Quixote”
Laure Gardette – “Capernaum,” “Polisse”
François Gédigier – “Alone in Berlin,” “Yves Saint Laurent”
Terel Gibson – “Sorry to Bother You,” “The Ballad of Lefty Brown”
Eddie Hamilton – “Mission: Impossible – Fallout,” “Kingsman: The Golden Circle”
Julia Juaniz – “Finding Steve McQueen,” “Black Butterfly”
Mako Kamitsuna – “Mudbound,” “Blackhat”
Kim Hyun – “Burning,” “Poetry”
Kim Jae-beom – “The Battleship Island,” “The Handmaiden”
Kim Sang-beom – “Rampant,” “The Handmaiden”
Guy Lecorne – “High Life,” “Let the Sunshine In”
Petar Marković – “Ayka,” “Tulpan” Yorgos Mavropsaridis – “The Favourite” (n),“The Lobster”
Anne McCabe – “Can You Ever Forgive Me?,” “Dirty Grandpa”
Kirk Morri – “Aquaman,” “The Conjuring”
Shigeru Nishiyama – “Mirai,” “The Boy and the Beast”
Nacho Ruiz Capillas – “Twelve-Year Night,” “The Others”
Marco Spoletini – “Dogman,” “The Wonders”
Károly Szalai – “On Body and Soul,” “Spy Master”
John Venzon – “The Lego Batman Movie,” “Storks”
Justine Wright – “The Iron Lady,” “The Last King of Scotland”
Makeup Artists & Hairstylists
Robin Beauchesne – “The Lone Ranger,” “The Way Back”
Tym Shutchai Buacharern – “Black Panther,” “Dreamgirls”
Joseph A. Campayno – “Limitless,” “Unfaithful”
Rosalina Da Silva – “X-Men: Apocalypse,” “Watchmen”
Sterfon Demings – “Roman J. Israel, Esq.,” “Milk”
Manolo García – “Suspiria,” “The Sea Inside” Pamela Goldammer – “Border” (n), “The Hallow”
Sylvie Imbert – “The Man Who Killed Don Quixote,” “Blancanieves”
Jamie Kelman – “Vice,” “Looper”
Nicki Ledermann – “The Greatest Showman,” “Inside Llewyn Davis”
Ana López-Puigcerver – “Julieta,” “The Others” Göran Lundström – “Border” (n), “Passion”
Sharon Martin – “Half of a Yellow Sun,” “Snow White and the Huntsman”
Jane O’Kane – “Adrift,” “Ghost in the Shell”
Kyra Panchenko – “Trainwreck,” “A Most Violent Year” Marc Pilcher – “Mary Queen of Scots” (n),“The Nutcracker and the Four Realms”
Christina Roesler-Kerwin – “Bumblebee,” “End of Watch”
Sarah Rubano – “The Amazing Spider-Man 2,” “District 9”
Lucy Sibbick – “Darkest Hour,” “Tulip Fever”
Ivo Strangmüller – “Never Look Away,” “A Royal Affair”
Mitsuyo Takasaki – “Silence,” “Kakekomi”
Jay Wejebe – “Red Sparrow,” “Interstellar”
Josh Weston – “Stan & Ollie,” “Suspiria”
Gigi Williams – “Inherent Vice,” “Gone Girl”
Music
Michael Abels – “Us,” “Get Out” Adele Adkins – “Skyfall” (w)
Nathan Barr – “The House with a Clock in Its Walls,” “The Last Exorcism”
Kris Bowers – “Green Book,” “Norman Lear: Just Another Version of You”
Missy Cohen – “Hold the Dark,” “The Informant!”
Jane Antonia Cornish – “Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood,” “Citizen Jane: Battle for the City”
John Finklea – “Vice,” “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story”
Annette Focks – “Ostwind,” “Krabat”
Richard Ford – “Downsizing,” “Hidden Figures” Ludwig Goransson – “Black Panther” (w),“Creed”
Rupert Gregson-Williams – “Aquaman,” “Hacksaw Ridge”
Hildur Guðnadóttir – “Mary Magdalene,” “Sicario: Day of the Soldado”
Jed Kurzel – “The Mustang,” “The Babadook” Lady Gaga (*) – “A Star Is Born” (w),“The Hunting Ground”
Bryan Lawson – “Robin Hood,” “Suicide Squad”
Annie Lennox – “A Private War,” “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King”
Peter Stephen Myles – “Jason Bourne,” “Pacific Rim”
Anne Nikitin – “American Animals,” “The Imposter”
Heitor Teixeira Pereira – “Smallfoot,” “Real Women Have Curves”
Arthur Pingrey – “Jim: The James Foley Story,” “Racing Extinction” Mark Ronson – “A Star Is Born” (w), “Quincy”
Jason Ruder – “A Star Is Born,” “La La Land”
Roxanne Joy Seeman – “Get on the Bus,” “Little Monsters”
John Charles Edward Swihart – “The Education of Charlie Banks,” “Napoleon Dynamite”
Sherry Whitfield – “The Zookeeper’s Wife,” “Easy A”
Robin Whittaker – “The House with a Clock in Its Walls,” “Amy” Scott Wittman – “Mary Poppins Returns” (n),“When Harry Met Sally” Andrew Wyatt – “A Star Is Born” (w), “Music and Lyrics”
Producers
Mollye Asher – “The Rider,” “Fort Tilden”
Stefanie Azpiazu – “Private Life,” “Enough Said”
Lucy Barreto – “Reaching for the Moon,” “Bossa Nova”
Luiz Carlos Barreto – “João, o Maestro,” “The Middle of the World”
Jess Wu Calder – “Blindspotting,” “Blair Witch”
Francesca Cima – “Youth,” “The Great Beauty”
Naomi Despres – “Lizzie,” “Kill the Messenger”
Neal Dodson – “A Most Violent Year,” “All Is Lost”
Benjamín Domenech – “Zama,” “Acusada (The Accused)”
Gail Egan – “Final Portrait,” “A Most Wanted Man”
Helen Estabrook – “Tully,” “Whiplash”
Santiago Gallelli – “Zama,” “Acusada (The Accused)”
Rebecca Green – “It Follows,” I’ll See You in My Dreams”
Dolly Hall – “The Maid’s Room,” “High Art”
Osnat Handelsman-Keren – “The Kindergarten Teacher,” “Bethlehem”
Debra Hayward – “Mary Queen of Scots,” “Les Misérables”
Mohamed Hefzy – “Sheikh Jackson,” “Clash”
David Hinojosa – “First Reformed,” “Beatriz at Dinner”
Cristina Huete – “The Queen of Spain,” “Chico & Rita”
Janine Jackowski – “Toni Erdmann,” “The Forest for the Trees”
Talia Kleinhendler – “The Kindergarten Teacher,” “Bethlehem” Vincent Landay – “Her” (n),“Adaptation”
Stephanie Langhoff – “The Skeleton Twins,” “Safety Not Guaranteed” John Lesher – “Black Mass,” “Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)” (w)
Georgina Lowe – “Peterloo,” “Mr. Turner”
Scott Macaulay – “Casting JonBenet,” “Raising Victor Vargas”
Riva Marker – “Wildlife,” “Beasts of No Nation” Kevin Messick – “Vice” (n),“Hansel & Gretel Witch Hunters”
Donatella Palermo – “Fire at Sea,” “Wondrous Boccaccio” Ewa Puszczyńska – “Cold War” (n), “Ida”
Andrea Cecilia Roa – “It Comes at Night,” “Unexpected”
Matías Roveda – “Zama,” “Acusada (The Accused)”
Michael Sean Ryan – “Last Weekend,” “Junebug” Tanya Seghatchian – “Cold War” (n),“My Summer of Love”
Brad Simpson – “Crazy Rich Asians,” “Ben Is Back”
Deborah Snyder – “Wonder Woman,” “Man of Steel”
Richard Suckle – “Wonder Woman,” “American Hustle”
Emma Tillinger Koskoff – “Silence,” “The Wolf of Wall Street”
Anne-Dominique Toussaint – “Where Do We Go Now?,” “Caramel”
Liz Watts – “The Rover,” “Animal Kingdom”
Charles B. Wessler – “Green Book,” “There’s Something about Mary”
James Whitaker – “A Wrinkle in Time,” “The Finest Hours”
Public Relations
Molly Albright
Flavia Amon
Robin Baum
Steve Beeman
Myles Bender
Liz Berger
Jeanne R. Berney
Lylle Breier
Dana Bseiso Vazquez
Lori Burns
Nicole Butte
VJ Carbone
Jan Craft
Catherine Culbert
Carol Cundiff
Brian Dailey
Mark Davis
Bette Ann Einbinder
Amy Elkins
Kira C. Feola
April Florentino
Brooke Ford
Seth Fradkoff
Pamela Godwin-Austen
Simon Halls
Kristina Marie Hernandez
Etienne Hernandez-Medina
Jessica Intihar
Joshua Jason
Melissa Kates
Meryl Katz
Sumyi Khong Antonson
Wendy Kupsis-Robino
Vinicius Losacco
Rebecca Mall
Lorna Mann
Ellene V. Miles
Liz Miller
Martha Morrison
David K. O’Connor
Lisa Oropeza
Courtney Ott
Jordan Park Peed
Danni Pearlberg
Jennifer Peterson
Nicole Quenqua
Michelle Rasic
Claire Raskind
Mike Rau
Arianne Rocchi
Katherine Rowe
Jonathan Rutter
Dorothea Sargent
Sara Serlen
David Singh
Justin Slobig
Andrew Stachler
Amanda Stirling
Jennifer Stott
Julie Tustin
Jessica Uzzan
Roya Vakili
Tirrell Whittley
Dylan Wiley
Rob Wilkinson
Annett Wolf
Paula Woods
lena Zilberman
Short Films and Feature Animation
Mikhail Aldashin – “Gora Samotsvetov,” “Bukashki”
Gil Alkabetz – “Morir de Amor,” “Rubicon”
María del Puy Alvarado – “Mother,” “Pulse”
Julius Amedume – “Mr. Graham,” “Mary & John”
Cyril Aris – “The President’s Visit,” “Siham” Louise Bagnall – “Late Afternoon” (n),“Donkey” Josh Beveridge – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” (w), “Storks”
Rodrigo Blaas – “La Luna,” “Alma”
Steve Bloom – “Coco” “One Man Band”
Neil Boyle – “Sherlock Gnomes,” “The Last Belle”
Suzanne Buirgy – “Home,” “Kung Fu Panda 2”
Jim Capobianco – “Mary Poppins Returns,” “Ratatouille” Andrew Carlberg – “Skin” (w), “The Blazing World” Andrew Chesworth – “One Small Step” (n), “Juiced and Jazzed” Jeremy Comte – “Fauve” (n), “What Remains”
Manuel Cristóbal – “Buñuel in the Labyrinth of the Turtles,” “Arrugas (Wrinkles)”
Erika Dean Dapkewicz – “Puss in Boots,” “Monsters vs Aliens”
Patrick Delage – “The Secret Life of Pets 2,” “Sing”
Jonathan Del Val – “Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch,” “The Secret Life of Pets”
Jean de Meuron – “Blood Brothers,” “La Femme et le TGV”
Celine Desrumaux – “Age of Sail,” “The Little Prince”
Emma De Swaef – “This Magnificent Cake!,” “Oh Willy…”
Danny Dimian – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” “The Angry Birds Movie”
Piotr Dumala – “Forest,” “Crime and Punishment”
Nash Dunnigan – “The Peanuts Movie,” “Ice Age Continental Drift”
Ron Dyens – “Tram,” “Madagascar, Carnet de Voyage”
Jérémie Fajner – “White Fang,” “Song of the Sea” Marianne Farley – “Marguerite” (n), “Saccage (Ransack)”
Abi Feijó – “Uncle Thomas, Accounting for the Days,” “Kali the Little Vampire”
Jeff Gabor – “Ice Age: Collision Course,” “Epic”
Sari Gennis – “James and the Giant Peach,” “Ferngully: The Last Rainforest” Nuria González Blanco – “Late Afternoon” (n), “Violet” Maria Gracia Turgeon – “Fauve” (n),“What Remains”
Trisha Gum – “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part,” “The Lego Batman Movie”
Jennifer Hager – “Zootopia,” “Moana”
Karl Edward Herbst – “Smallfoot,” “Hotel Transylvania 2”
Jeffrey Hermann – “Bilby,” “Bird Karma”
Julian Higgins – “Winter Light,” “Here and Now”
Andreas Hykade – “Love & Theft,” “Ring of Fire”
Trevor Jimenez – “Weekends,” “Key Lime Pie”
Kevin J. Johnson – “Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked,” “Astro Boy”
Joung Yumi – “Love Games,” “Dust Kid”
Sandy Yun-Shan Kao – “Trolls,” “Shrek Forever After”
Anurag Kashyap – “Madly,” “Bombay Talkies”
Mara Kassin – “Ladies Lounge,” “Curfew”
William Kentridge – “The Refusal of Time,” “Felix in Exile”
Aleksandra Korejwo – “The Swan,” “Carmen Torero”
Igor Kovalyov – “Milch (Milk),” “Flying Nansen”
Raimund Krumme – “Passage,” “Crossroads”
Jerzy Kucia – “Fugue for Cello, Trumpet and Landscape,” “Reflections”
Antoneta Kusijanovic – “Into the Blue,” “Eye for an Eye”
Vincent Lambe – “Detainment,” “Broken Things”
Brian Larsen – “Piper,” “Brave”
Brian Leach – “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” “Zootopia”
Matthias Lechner – “Zootopia,” “Escape from Planet Earth”
Kira Lehtomaki – “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” “Zootopia”
Patrick Lin – “Toy Story 4,” “Inside Out”
Julie Lockhart – “Shaun the Sheep Movie,” “The Pirates! Band of Misfits”
Rocio Lopez Ortiz – “Dear Chickens,” “Fingerplay” Phil Lord (*) – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” (w), “21 Jump Street”
Joanna Lurie – “Flowing through Wonder,” “The Silence beneath the Bark” Christopher Miller (*) – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” (w), “21 Jump Street”
Nijla Mu’min – “Dream,” “Two Bodies”
Rani Naamani – “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World,” “The Boss Baby”
Takashi Nakamura – “Harmony,” “A Tree of Palme”
Terence Nance – “Univitellin,” “Swimming in Your Skin Again” Guy Nattiv – “Skin” (w), “Dear God”
Victor Navone – “Inside Out,” “Cars 2”
Damian Nenow – “Another Day of Life,” “Paths of Hate”
Diane Obomsawin – “I Like Girls,” “Kaspar”
David O’Reilly – “The External World,” “Please Say Something”
Mamoru Oshii – “The Sky Crawlers,” “Ghost in the Shell”
Katsuhiro Otomo – “Steamboy,” “Akira” Marie-Hélène Panisset – “Marguerite” (n), “The Last Round” Bob Persichetti – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” (w), “The Little Prince”
Malcon Pierce – “Moana,” “Frozen” Bobby Pontillas – “One Small Step” (n),“Moana”
Qiu Yang – “A Gentle Night,” “Under the Sun”
Bonne Radford – “Smallfoot,” “The Road to El Dorado”
Andrew Rosen – “The Breadwinner,” “Todd & the Book of Pure Evil: The End of the End” Rodney Rothman (*) – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” (w)
Rick Rothschild – “Flyover America,” “Captain Eo”
James Ryan – “The Boss Baby,” “Turbo” Yuichiro Saito – “Mirai” (n), “The Boy and the Beast”
Jason Schleifer – “The Boss Baby,” “Megamind”
Alex Schwartz – “Mr. Peabody & Sherman,” “How to Train Your Dragon”
Chad Sellers – “Olaf’s Frozen Adventure,” “Zootopia” Domee Shi – “Bao” (n),“Inside Out”
Gerry Shirren – “Song of the Sea,” “Carnivale”
Lynn Smith – “Soup of the Day,” “Pearl’s Diner”
Marc Smith – “Big Hero 6,” “Treasure Planet”
Erik Smitt – “Incredibles 2,” “Piper”
Julien Soret – “Despicable Me 3,” “The Secret Life of Pets”
Rodrigo Sorogoyen – “Mother,” “El Iluso”
Olivier Staphylas – “Penguins of Madagascar,” “Puss in Boots”
Christina Steinberg – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” “Rise of the Guardians”
Jackie J. Stone – “Burning Angel Dust,” “If I Leap”
Bin-Han To – “Revolting Rhymes,” “The Princess, the Prince and the Green-Eyed Dragon”
David Torres – “How to Train Your Dragon 2,” “Megamind”
Josie Trinidad – “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” “Zootopia”
Jeffrey Turley – “Mary Poppins Returns,” “Feast”
Dominique Welinski – “See Factory,” “Tunisia Factory”
Dean Wellins – “Tick Tock Tale,” “The Iron Giant”
Kevin H. Wilson, Jr. – “My Nephew Emmett,” “Crimson on the Tobacco Road”
Catherine Winder – “The Angry Birds Movie,” “Escape from Planet Earth”
Lauren Wolkstein – “The Strange Ones,” “Cigarette Candy”
Steven Woloshen – “Casino,” “Snip”
Shaofu Zhang – “One Small Step,” “Dragonboy”
Sound
Kami Asgar – “Zombieland,” “Apocalypto”
Peter Brown – “Aquaman,” “Star Trek Beyond”
Paul Davies – “A Private War,” “The Queen”
Bill R. Dean – “Shazam!,” “All Eyez on Me”
Nicky de Beer – “The Journey Is the Destination,” “Cry, the Beloved Country” Sergio Díaz – “Roma” (n),“Desierto”
Gillian Dodders – “Annihilation,” “Ex Machina”
Daniel Hambrook – “Stan & Ollie,” “Atonement”
Justin Herman Martin Jacob Lopez – “Insidious: The Last Key,” “The Amazing Spider-Man”
Jon Michaels – “Game Night,” “Geostorm”
David Miranda – “Batman Returns,” “Point Break”
Branka Mrkic-Tana – “American Made,” “Lee Daniels’ The Butler”
Brandon Proctor – “Black Panther,” “A Quiet Place”
Kira Lynn Roessler – “A Star Is Born,” “Aquaman”
Brian Saunders – “Captain Marvel,” “Gorillas in the Mist”
Mac Smith – “The Game Changers,” “The Birth of a Nation”
Carlos Solis – “The Dark Knight Rises,” “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1“
Oriol Tarragó – “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom,” “A Monster Calls”
Damian Grady Volpe – “Mudbound,” “Drive”
Trevor Ward – “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1“ John Warhurst – “Bohemian Rhapsody” (w), “Les Misérables”
Visual Effects
Christian M. Alzmann – “Ready Player One,” “Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets”
Randall Balsmeyer – “BlacKkKlansman,” “Drawing Home”
Johnathan R. Banta – “Dumb and Dumber To”
Lyndon Barrois – “R.I.P.D.,” “Sucker Punch”
Sherry Bharda – “Hichki,” “Sui Dhaaga: Made in India”
Abigail Brady Gaia Bussolati – “Il Campione,” “Il Primo Re (Romulus & Remus: The First King)”
Danny Cangemi – “Act of Valor,” “The Other Guys”
Francois Chardavoine Kathy Chasen-Hay – “John Wick: Chapter 2,” “Saban’s Power Rangers”
Frazer Churchill – “The Kid Who Would Be King,” “Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children”
Alessandro Cioffi – “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2,” “Thor: Ragnarok”
James Clyne – “Solo: A Star Wars Story,” “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” Grady Cofer– “Us,” “Ready Player One” (n)
Brian Connor – “Godzilla: King of the Monsters,” “The Meg”
Jay Andrew Cooper – “Avengers: Endgame,” “Solo: A Star Wars Story”
Elizabeth Ellen D’Amato – “Jurassic World,” “Lucy”
Enrico Damm – “A Quiet Place,” “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story”
Lorelei David – “Ant-Man and the Wasp,” “Avengers: Infinity War”
Sean Devereaux – “The Equalizer 2,” “The Spy Who Dumped Me” Michael Eames– “Avengers: Infinity War,” “Christopher Robin” (n)
Laurens Ehrmann – “The Guardians,” “Beautiful Accident”
Shannon Blake Gans
Diana Giorgiutti – “Spider-Man: Homecoming,” “Ant-Man”
Terry Glass – “13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi”
Aleksandr Gorokhov – “Searching,” “Three Seconds”
Caroleen Green – “Rock Dog,” “The Book of Life”
Francesco Grisi – “Il Campione,” “Il Primo Re (Romulus & Remus: The First King)”
Christian Guillon – “The Love Punch,” “Oceans”
Jessica Harris – “Black Panther,” “The Meg”
Jeremy Hattingh – “Escape Room,” “The Brothers Grimsby”
Claas Henke – “Aquaman,” “Black Panther”
Samir Hoon – “Bumblebee,” “Monster Hunt 2”
Joni Jacobson – “Saban’s Power Rangers,” “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon: Sword of Destiny”
Kevin Ellis Jenkins – “Star Wars: The Last Jedi,” “Star Wars: The Force Awakens”
Theo Jones – “Christopher Robin,” “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2”
Lee Jeon-hyeong – “7 Years of Night,” “Intimate Strangers”
Christian Manz – “Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald,” “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them”
Ed Marsh – “Shazam!,” “A Star Is Born”
Thomas Martinek Michael Melchiorre – “Avengers: Endgame,” “Avengers: Infinity War”
David William Meny – “Warcraft,” “Pacific Rim”
Luke Millar – “Mortal Engines,” “War for the Planet of the Apes”
Srinivas Mohan – “2.0,” “Baahubali: The Beginning”
Harry Mukhopadhyay – “Captain Marvel,” “Justice League”
Tristan Myles – “First Man,” “Blade Runner 2049”
Sergei Nevshupov – “Mortal Engines,” “Spacewalk”
Helen Newby – “Avengers: Endgame,” “Avengers: Infinity War”
Park Young-soo – “Detective Dee: The Four Heavenly Kings,” “Mulgoe (Monstrum)”
Pavani Rao Boddapati – “Alita: Battle Angel,” “The BFG”
Mark Rappaport
Lesley Robson-Foster – “High Flying Bird,” “I Think We’re Alone Now”
Steve Rosenbluth
Ryo Sakaguchi – “Ant-Man and the Wasp,” “The Meg”
Christoph Salzmann – “Alita: Battle Angel,” “War for the Planet of the Apes”
Robert Smith – “Avengers: Endgame,” “Captain Marvel”
Kevin Sprout – “Ready Player One,” “Deepwater Horizon”
Jeffrey Allan Sutherland – “Bumblebee,” “Monsters and Men”
Sebastian Sylwan
Charles Tait – “Alita: Battle Angel,” “Avengers: Infinity War”
William Gregory Teegarden – “Avengers: Infinity War,” “The Fate of the Furious”
Dominic Tuohy – “Solo: A Star Wars Story,” “The Mummy”
Alexander Vegh – “Shazam!,” “A.X.L.”
Bill Watral – “Incredibles 2,” “Sanjay’s Super Team”
Arman Yahin – “Ded Moroz. Bitva Magov,” “The Duelist”
Yee Kwok-Leung – “The Leakers,” “Shock Wave”
Writers
John Ajvide Lindqvist – “Border,” “Let the Right One In”
Desiree Akhavan – “The Miseducation of Cameron Post,” “Appropriate Behavior”
Marie Amachoukeli – “Savage,” “Young Tiger”
David Arata – “Children of Men,” “Spy Game”
Jean-Pierre Bacri – “Place Publique,” “Look at Me”
Josiane Balasko – “The Ex-Love of My Life,” “French Twist”
Sophie Barthes – “Madame Bovary,” “Cold Souls”
Ritesh Batra – “Photograph,” “The Lunchbox”
Houda Benyamina – “Divines”
Anna Biller – “The Love Witch,” “Viva”
Pamela Brady – “Team America: World Police,” “South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut”
Andrew Bujalski – “Support the Girls,” “Computer Chess”
Kay Cannon – “Pitch Perfect 2,” “Pitch Perfect”
Elizabeth Chandler – “The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants,” “A Little Princess”
Chinonye Chukwu – “Clemency,” “Alaskaland”
Sara Colangelo – “The Kindergarten Teacher,” “Little Accidents”
Roman Coppola – “Isle of Dogs,” “Moonrise Kingdom”
Lucinda Coxon – “The Little Stranger,” “The Danish Girl”
Karen Croner – “The Tribes of Palos Verdes,” “Admission”
Josephine Decker – “Madeline’s Madeline,” “Flames”
Agnès de Sacy – “The Summer House,” “Yao”
Katherine Dieckmann – “Strange Weather,” “Motherhood”
Doris Dörrie – “Cherry Blossoms,” “Men…”
Harry Elfont – “Leap Year,” “Made of Honor”
Glenn Ficarra – “Smallfoot,” “Bad Santa”
Gillian Flynn – “Widows,” “Gone Girl”
Dana Fox – “Isn’t It Romantic,” “Couples Retreat”
Víctor Gaviria – “The Animal’s Wife,” “The Rose Seller”
Holly Goldberg Sloan – “Angels in the Outfield,” “Made in America”
Jane Goldman – “Kingsman: The Golden Circle,” “Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children”
Andrew Haigh – “45 Years,” “Weekend”
Elizabeth Hannah – “Long Shot,” “The Post”
Phil Hay – “Destroyer,” “Ride Along”
Olivia Hetreed – “Birds like Us,” “Wuthering Heights”
Eliza Hittman – “Beach Rats,” “It Felt like Love”
Christina Hodson – “Bumblebee,” “Unforgettable”
Jihad Hojeily – “Capernaum,” “Where Do We Go Now?”
Rick Jaffa – “Jurassic World,” “Rise of the Planet of the Apes”
Agnès Jaoui – “Place Publique,” “Look at Me”
Deborah Kaplan – “Leap Year,” “Can’t Hardly Wait”
Jennifer Kent* – “The Nightingale,” “The Babadook”
Cédric Klapisch – “Back to Burgundy,” “L’Auberge Espagnole”
Kate Lanier – “Beauty Shop,” “Glitter”
Phil Lord* – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” “21 Jump Street”
Jenny Lumet – “The Mummy,” “Rachel Getting Married”
Maïwenn – “My King,” “Polisse”
Matt Manfredi – “Destroyer,” “Clash of the Titans”
Jim McKay – “En el Séptimo Día,” “Girls Town”
Christopher Miller* – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” “21 Jump Street”
Deborah Moggach – “Tulip Fever,” “Pride & Prejudice”
Jessie Nelson – “I Am Sam,” “Stepmom”
Marti Noxon – “Fright Night,” “I Am Number Four”
Rungano Nyoni – “I Am Not a Witch” Tracy Oliver – “The Sun Is Also a Star,” “Girls Trip” Diana Lynn Ossana – “Brokeback Mountain” (w)
Gail Parent – “Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen,” “Sheila Levine Is Dead and Living in New York”
Zak Penn – “Ready Player One,” “The Incredible Hulk”
Katell Quillévéré – “Alone at My Wedding,” “Love like Poison”
John Requa – “Smallfoot,” “I Love You Phillip Morris”
Pamela Ribon – “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” “Smurfs: The Lost Village”
Rodney Rothman* – “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” “22 Jump Street”
Valeria Sarmiento – “Elle,” “Our Marriage”
Coline Serreau – “Chaos,” “Think Global, Act Rural”
Sebastián Silva – “Tyrel, ”Magic Magic”
Amanda Silver – “Jurassic World,” “Rise of the Planet of the Apes”
Marina Stavenhagen – “Have You Seen Lupita?,” “Streeters”
Maryam Touzani – “Adam,” “Razzia”
Juliette Towhidi – “Testament of Youth,” “Love, Rosie”
Patrick Wang – “The Grief of Others,” “In the Family”
Wang Quan’an – “White Deer Plain,” “Apart Together” Kevin Willmott – “BlacKkKlansman” (w), “Chi-Raq”
Members-at-Large
Brad Allan
Scott Ateah
Rick Avery
Rita Belda
Debbi Bossi
Glenn Boswell
Charlie Brewer
Bob Brown
Pavel Cajzl
Nick Cannon
Michael Cioni
Douglas Crosby
David E. Dolby
Jim Dowdall
Aaron Downing
Marny Eng
Paul Federbush
Tami Goldman
Al Goto
Bonnie Greenberg
Buzz Hays
Sharon Smith Holley
Rob Inch
Jerry Ketcham
Ladislav Lahoda
Gretchen Libby
Josh Lowden
Brian Machleit
Jo McLaren
Mike Mitchell
Robert Nagle
Zareh Nalbandian
John Naveira
Otto Nemenz
Casey O’Neill
Mitch Paulson
David Pierce
Allan Poppleton
Anne Putnam
Kolbe Arjun Ramamurthy
Sara Romilly
Daniel S. Rosen
George Marshall Ruge
Bird Runningwater
Manny Siverio
Mimi Steele
Shelly Strong
TJ White
Lee M. Wimer
Associates
Jeremy Barber
Jason Burns
Tanya Michal Cohen
Rich Cook
Natasha Galloway
Randi Goldstein
Charles B. James
Brian Kend
Eric Reid
Shani Rosenzweig
Roeg Sutherland
Check out what these celebrities were wearing on the red carpet and who some of them brought as their dates.
Lady Gaga at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Olivia Colman (pictured at right) and husband Ed Sinclair at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Christian Bale and wife Sibi Blazic at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Christine Lahti at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Terry Crews and wife Rebecca King-Crews at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Bradley Cooper (center) with mother Gloria Campano and girlfriend Irina Shayk at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
John Mulaney (pictured at right) and wife Annamarie Tendler at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Holland Taylor at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Krysten Ritter at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Tommy Hilfiger and wife Dee Ocleppo Hilfiger at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Dana Carvey and wife Paula Zwagerman at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Laura Dern at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Emily Deschanel, Zooey Deschanel, Caleb Deschanel and May Jo Deschanel at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Jason Momoa and Lisa Bonet at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Samuel L. Jackson at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Viggo Mortensen (center) with son Henry Mortensen and girlfriend Ariadna Gil at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Brie Larson at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Javier Bardem at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Mike Myers and wife Kelly Tisdale at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Alfonso Cuarón (center) with wife Annalisa Bugliani and son Olmo Cuarón at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Amy Adams (pictured at right) with husband Darren Le Gallo at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
David Oyelowo (pictured at right) with wife Jessica Oyelowo at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Jennifer Hudson at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Glenn Close at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Kacey Musgraves at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Linda Cardellini at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Trudie Styler at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Jenifer Lewis at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Billy Porter and husband Adam Smith at the 91st annual Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
Mahershala Ali and Viggo Mortensen in “Green Book” (Photo by Patti Perret)
Universal Pictures’ “Green Book” won three Oscars, including Best Picture, at the 91st Academy Awards, which took place at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on February 24, 2019. Meanwhile, Netflix’s Spanish-language film “Roma,” which went into the ceremony tied with the most nominations (10), won four Oscars. There was no host for the show, following the controversy over Kevin Hart quitting the job over his past homophobic remarks, as well as disagreements over his public apologies for those remarks. ABC had the U.S. telecast of the Academy Awards ceremony, which is presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
“Green Book” is inspired by the true story of a friendship that develops between Italian-American driver Tony “Lip” Vallelonga and African-American pianist Don Shirley during a early 1960s road trip in the segregated South. “Green Book” also won Oscars for Best Supporting Actor (Marhershala Ali, who plays Shirley) and Best Original Screenplay, which was co-written by Nick Vallelonga (one of Tony Vallelonga’s sons) and director Peter Farrelly. “Green Book” is one of the few movies that has won the Oscar for Best Picture without its director getting a Best Director nomination.
“Roma” is inspired by filmmaker Alfonso Cuarón’s childhood in early 1970s Mexico, as seen through the perspective of his family’s nanny/housekeeper. “Roma” won the Oscars for Best Director, Best Cinematography and Best Foreign Language Film. Cuarón was a winner of all three of these Oscars, since he is the director and cinematographer of “Roma,” as well as one of the film’s producers.
The official Queen biopic “Bohemian Rhapsody” won four Oscars: Best Actor (for Rami Malek), Best Film Editing, Best Sound Editing and Sound Mixing. 20th Century Fox’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” was nominated for five Oscars, including Best Picture.
Fox Searchlight’s “The Favourite,” which had 10 nominations going into the ceremony, won one award that came as a surprise to many: Best Actress, for Olivia Colman, who triumphed over widely predicted Glenn Close of “The Wife,” who had been winning several major prizes in this category at other major award shows. “The Favourite,” set in the early 1700s, tells the story of Great Britain’s Queen Anne and two women who compete for her affections. Meanwhile, Regina King of “If Beale Street Could Talk” won for Best Supporting Actress.
Marvel Studios’ “Black Panther,” won three out its seven Oscar nominations: Best Original Score, Best Costume Design and Best Production Design. “Black Panther” now holds the record as the superhero movie with the most Oscars.
Presenters at the 2019 Academy Awards were Awkwafina, Daniel Craig, Chris Evans, Tina Fey, Jennifer Lopez, Amy Poehler, Maya Rudolph, Amandla Stenberg, Tessa Thompson Constance Wu, Javier Bardem, Angela Bassett, Chadwick Boseman, Emilia Clarke, Laura Dern, Samuel L. Jackson, Stephan James, Keegan-Michael Key, KiKi Layne, James McAvoy, Melissa McCarthy, Jason Momoa, Sarah Paulson, Gary Oldman, Frances McDormand, Sam Rockwell, Allison Janney, Elsie Fisher, Danai Gurira, Brian Tyree Henry, Michael B. Jordan, Michael Keaton, Helen Mirren, John Mulaney, Tyler Perry, Pharrell Williams, Krysten Ritter, Paul Rudd, Michelle Yeoh, José Andrés, Dana Carvey, Queen Latifah, Congressman John Lewis, Diego Luna, Tom Morello, Mike Myers, Trevor Noah, Amandla Stenberg, Barbra Streisand and Serena Williams.
Queen with singer Adam Lambert opened the show with a medley of Queen’s “We Will Rock You” and “We Are the Champions.” Other musical performances were for four of the five Oscar-nominated songs. Bette Midler sang “The Place Where Los Things Go” from “Mary Poppins Returns.” Jennifer Hudson performed “I’ll Fight” from “RBG.” David Rawlings and Gillian Welch performed “When a Cowboy Trades His Spurs for Wings” from “The Ballad of Buster Scruggs.” Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper duetted on “Shallow” from “A Star Is Born,” which won the Oscar for Best Original Song. “All the Stars” from “Black Panther” was not performed since the song’s artists Kendrick Lamar and SZA declined to perform the song.
Donna Gigliotti (who won an Oscar for Best Picture for 1998’s “Shakespeare in Love) and Emmy-winning director Glenn Weiss were the producers of the 2019 Academy Awards. This was the first time that Gigliotti is producing the Oscar ceremony. Weiss has directed several major award shows, including the Oscars and the Tonys.
Diversity and Historic Wins
Rami Malek, Olivia Colman, Regina King and Mahershala Ali at the 91st Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on February 24, 2019. (Photo by Rick Rowell/ABC)
It was a historic Oscar ceremony for diversity, since it was a record-breaking Oscar ceremony, with the highest number so far (14) of non-whites winning Oscars in one year. Malek became the first Egyptian-American to win an Oscar for Best Actor. Ali of “Green Book” and Regina King of “If Beale Street Could Talk” joined the growing list of black actors who have won Oscars. “BlacKkKlansman” screenplay co-writer Spike Lee won his first Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay. (Lee also received an honorary Oscar, a non-competitive prize, in 2015.) Black filmmakers won in the categories for Best Adapted Screenplay (Lee and Kevin Willmott); Best Animated Feature (“Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” co-director Peter Ramsey); Best Production Design (Hannah Beachler of “Black Panther”); and Best Costume Design (Ruth Carter of “Black Panther”). It was the first time that black people have won Oscars for Best Animated Feature, Best Costume Design and Best Production Design.
Asian filmmakers also had several Oscar wins: “Free Solo” directors/producers Jimmy Chin and Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyil won for Best Documentary Feature; “Bao” director Domee Shi won for Best Animated Short; and “Period. End of Sentence.” director/producer Rayka Zehtabchi won for Best Live-Action Short. “Roma” was the movie that gave Latinos the most representation at this year’s Academy Awards, with wins for Cuarón and producer Gabriela Rodríguez.
The number of female Oscar winners increased considerably in 2019, compared to 2018. In 2019, there were 15 female winners and 36 male winners, compared to 2018, when there were only six female winners and 24 male winners.
In addition, this was the first time in Oscar history that three of the four acting prizes went to LGBTQ character roles, and these characters also happened to be based on real people: Queen lead singer Freddie Mercury of “Bohemian Rhapsody,” Queen Anne of “The Favourite” and pianist Shirley of “Green Book.”
Here is the complete list of winners and nominations for the 2019 Academy Awards:
*=winner
Best Picture
Mahershala Ali and Viggo Mortensen in “Green Book” (Photo by Patti Perret)
“Black Panther”
(Producer: Kevin Feige)
“BlacKkKlansman”
(Producers: Sean McKittrick, Jason Blum, Raymond Mansfield, Jordan Peele and Spike Lee)
“Bohemian Rhapsody”
(Producer: Graham King)
“The Favourite”
(Producers: Ceci Dempsey, Ed Guiney, Lee Magiday and Yorgos Lanthimos)
“Green Book”* (Producers: Jim Burke, Charles B. Wessler, Brian Currie, Peter Farrelly and Nick Vallelonga)
“Roma”
(Producers: Gabriela Rodríguez and Alfonso Cuarón)
“A Star Is Born”
(Producers: Bill Gerber, Bradley Cooper and Lynette Howell Taylor)
“Vice”
(Producers: Dede Gardner, Jeremy Kleiner, Adam McKay and Kevin Messick)
Best Actor
Rami Malek and Gwilym Lee in “Bohemian Rhapsody” (Photo by Alex Bailey)
Christian Bale, “Vice”
Bradley Cooper, “A Star Is Born”
Willem Dafoe, “At Eternity’s Gate” Rami Malek, “Bohemian Rhapsody”*
Viggo Mortensen, “Green Book”
Best Actress
Olivia Colman in “The Favourite” (Photo by Atsushi Nishijima)
Yalitza Aparicio, “Roma”
Glenn Close, “The Wife” Olivia Colman, “The Favourite”*
Lady Gaga, “A Star Is Born”
Melissa McCarthy, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”
Best Supporting Actor
Mahershala Ali in “Green Book” (Photo courtesy of Universal Pictures and Participant Media)
Mahershala Ali, “Green Book”*
Adam Driver, “BlacKkKlansman”
Sam Elliott, “A Star Is Born”
Richard E. Grant, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”
Sam Rockwell, “Vice”
Best Supporting Actress
Regina King in “If Beale Street Could Talk” (Photo by Tatum Mangus)
Amy Adams, “Vice”
Marina de Tavira, “Roma” Regina King, “If Beale Street Could Talk”*
Emma Stone, “The Favourite”
Rachel Weisz, “The Favourite”
Best Director
Alfonso Cuarón and Yalitza Aparicio on the set of “Roma” (Photo by Carlos Somonte/Netflix)
Spike Lee, “BlacKkKlansman”
Paweł Pawlikowski, “Cold War”
Yorgos Lanthimos, “The Favourite” Alfonso Cuarón, “Roma”*
Adam McKay, “Vice”
Best Animated Feature
“Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” (Image courtesy of Sony Pictures Animation)
“Incredibles 2,” directed by Brad Bird; produced by John Walker and Nicole Paradis Grindle
“Isle of Dogs,” directed and produced by Wes Anderson; produced by Scott Rudin, Steven Rales and Jeremy Dawson
“Mirai,” directed by Mamoru Hosoda; produced by Yuichiro Saito
“Ralph Breaks the Internet,” directed by Rich Moore and Phil Johnston; produced by Clark Spencer
“Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” directed by Bob Persichetti, Peter Ramsey and Rodney Rothman; produced by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller*
Best Animated Short
“Animal Behaviour,” directed and produced by Alison Snowden and David Fine “Bao,” directed by Domee Shi; produced by Becky Neiman-Cobb*
“Late Afternoon,” directed by Louise Bagnall; produced by Nuria González Blanco
“One Small Step,” directed by Andrew Chesworth and Bobby Pontillas
“Weekends,” directed and produced by Trevor Jimenez
Best Adapted Screenplay
Spike Lee and Adam Driver on the set of “BlacKkKlansman” (Photo by David Lee/ Focus Features)
“The Ballad of Buster Scruggs,” Joel Coen and Ethan Coen “BlacKkKlansman,” Charlie Wachtel, David Rabinowitz, Kevin Willmott and Spike Lee*
“Can You Ever Forgive Me?,” Nicole Holofcener and Jeff Whitty
“If Beale Street Could Talk,” Barry Jenkins
“A Star Is Born,” Eric Roth, Bradley Cooper and Will Fetters
Best Original Screenplay
Viggo Mortensen, writer/director/producer Peter Farrelly and Mahershala Ali on the set of “Green Book” (Photo by Patti Perret)
“The Favourite,” Deborah Davis, Tony McNamara
“First Reformed,” Paul Schrader “Green Book,” Nick Vallelonga, Brian Currie and Peter Farrelly*
“Roma,” Alfonso Cuarón
“Vice,” Adam McKay
Best Cinematography
Marco Graf, Daniela Demesa, Yalitza Aparicio, Marina De Tavira, Diego Cortina Autrey and Carlos Peralta Jacobson in “Roma” (Photo by Carlos Somonte)
“Cold War,” Łukasz Żal
“The Favourite,” Robbie Ryan
“Never Look Away,” Caleb Deschanel “Roma,” Alfonso Cuarón*
“A Star Is Born,” Matthew Libatique
Best Documentary Feature
Alex Honnold in “Free Solo” (Photo courtesy of National Geographic)
“Free Solo,” directed and produced by Jimmy Chin and Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyil; produced by Evan Hayes and Shannon Dill*
“Hale County This Morning, This Evening,” directed and produced by RaMell Ross; produced by Joslyn Barnes and Su Kim
“Minding the Gap,” directed and produced by Bing Liu; produced by Diane Quon
“Of Fathers and Sons,” directed by Talal Derki; produced by Ansgar Frerich, Eva Kemme and Tobias N. Siebert
“RBG,” directed and produced by Betsy West and Julie Cohen
Best Documentary Short Subject
“Black Sheep,” directed by Ed Perkins; produced by Jonathan Chinn
“End Game,” directed and produced by Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman
“Lifeboat,” directed and produced by Skye Fitzgerald
“A Night at the Garden,” directed and produced by Marshall Curry “Period. End of Sentence.,” directed and produced by Rayka Zehtabchi*
Best Live Action Short Film
“Detainment,” directed and produced by Vincent Lambe; produced by Darren Mahon
“Fauve,” directed by Jeremy Comte; produced by Maria Gracia Turgeon
“Marguerite,” directed by Marianne Farley; produced by Marie-Hélène Panisset
“Mother,” directed by Rodrigo Sorogoyen; produced by María del Puy Alvarado “Skin,” directed and produced by Guy Nattiv; produced by Jaime Ray Newman*
Best Foreign Language Film
Yalitza Aparicio, Marco Graf, Carlos Peralta Jacobson and Daniela Demesa in “Roma” (Photo by Alfonso Cuarón)
Gwilym Lee, Ben Hardy, Rami Malek and Joe Mazzello in “Bohemian Rhapsody” (Photo courtesy of 20th Century Fox)
“BlacKkKlansman,” Barry Alexander Brown “Bohemian Rhapsody,” John Ottman*
“Green Book,” Patrick J. Don Vito
“The Favourite,” Yorgos Mavropsaridis
“Vice,” Hank Corwin
Best Sound Editing
Gwilym Lee, Rami Malek and Joe Mazzello in “Bohemian Rhapsody” (Photo courtesy 20th Century Fox)
“Black Panther,” Benjamin A. Burtt and Steve Boeddeker “Bohemian Rhapsody,” John Warhurst*
“First Man,” Ai-Ling Lee and Mildred Iatrou Morgan
“A Quiet Place,” Ethan Van der Ryn and Erik Aadahl
“Roma,” Sergio Diaz and Skip Lievsay
Best Sound Mixing
Joe Mazzello, Ben Hardy, Rami Malek and Gwilym Lee in “Bohemian Rhapsody” (Photo by Alex Bailey)
“Black Panther,” Steve Boeddeker, Brandon Proctor and Peter Devlin “Bohemian Rhapsody,” Paul Massey, Tim Cavagin and John Casali*
“First Man,” Jon Taylor, Frank A. Montaño, Ai-Ling Lee and Mary H. Ellis
“Roma,” Skip Lievsay, Craig Henighan and José Antonio García
“A Star Is Born,” Tom Ozanich, Dean Zupancic, Jason Ruder and Steve Morrow
Best Production Design
Michael B. Jordan and Daniel Kaluuya in “Black Panther” (Photo courtesy of Disney/Marvel Studios)
“Black Panther”* Production Design: Hannah Beachler; Set Decoration: Jay Hart
“The Favourite”
Production Design: Fiona Crombie; Set Decoration: Alice Felton
“First Man”
Production Design: Nathan Crowley; Set Decoration: Kathy Lucas
“Mary Poppins Returns”
Production Design: John Myhre; Set Decoration: Gordon Sim
“Roma”
Production Design: Eugenio Caballero; Set Decoration: Bárbara Enríquez
Best Original Score
Lupita Nyong’o and Chadwick Boseman in “Black Panther” (Photo courtesy of Disney/Marvel Studios)
“BlacKkKlansman,” Terence Blanchard “Black Panther,” Ludwig Goransson*
“If Beale Street Could Talk,” Nicholas Britell
“Isle of Dogs,” Alexandre Desplat
“Mary Poppins Returns,” Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman
Best Original Song
Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper in “A Star Is Born” (Photo by Clay Enos)
“All the Stars” from “Black Panther,” song written by Kendrick Lamar, Solana Rowe (SZA), Mark Spears and Anthony Tiffith
“I’ll Fight” from “RBG,” song written by Diane Warren
“The Place Where Lost Things Go” from “Mary Poppins Returns,” song written by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman
“Shallow” from “A Star Is Born,” song written by Lady Gaga, Mark Ronson, Anthony Rossomando, Andrew Wyatt and Benjamin Rice*
“When A Cowboy Trades His Spurs For Wings” from “The Ballad of Buster Scruggs,” song written by David Rawlings and Gillian Welch
Best Makeup and Hairstyling
Amy Adams and Christian Bale in “Vice” (Photo by Matt Kennedy)
“Border,” Göran Lundström and Pamela Goldammer
“Mary Queen of Scots,” Jenny Shircore, Marc Pilcher and Jessica Brooks “Vice,” Greg Cannom, Kate Biscoe and Patricia DeHaney*
Best Costume Design
Lupita Nyong’o and Letitia Wright in “Black Panther” (Photo by Matt Kennedy)
“The Ballad of Buster Scruggs,” Mary Zophres “Black Panther,” Ruth E. Carter*
“The Favourite,” Sandy Powell
“Mary Poppins Returns,” Sandy Powell
“Mary Queen of Scots,” Alexandra Byrne
Best Visual Effects
Ryan Gosling in “First Man” (Photo courtesy of Universal Pictures and DreamWorks Pictures)
“Avengers: Infinity War,” Dan DeLeeuw, Kelly Port, Russell Earl and Dan Sudick
“Christopher Robin,” Christopher Lawrence, Michael Eames, Theo Jones and Chris Corbould
“First Man,” Paul Lambert, Ian Hunter, Tristan Myles and J.D. Schwalm*
“Ready Player One,” Roger Guyett, Grady Cofer, Matthew E. Butler and David Shirk
“Solo: A Star Wars Story,” Rob Bredow, Patrick Tubach, Neal Scanlan and Dominic Tuohy
Academy president John Bailey and Oscar nominee Marianne Farley (writer/director of the Oscar-nominated live-action short film “Marguerite”) at the Oscar Nominee Luncheon held at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California, on February 4, 2019. (Photo by Phil McCarten/A.M.P.A.S.)
In a move that came after immense backlash and pressure from the film industry and the general public, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has reversed its decision to give out awards for four categories during commercial breaks for the 91st Academy Awards and will instead have the presentation of all Oscar categories during the telecast, as has been the tradition for decades. There are currently 24 competitive categories (categories that require nominations and voting) for the Academy Awards. The 91st Oscar ceremony will take place at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on February 24, 2019. ABC will have the U.S. telecast of the ceremony, which will not have a host.
The Academy had announced back in August 2018 that, in order to keep the Oscar telecast limited to three hours, some of the award categories would be dropped from the live telecast, with those categories’ awards and acceptance speeches taking place during commercial breaks. The Academy did not reveal at the time which categories would be dropped or if any part of the winners’ speeches from the dropped categories would be televised. The Academy did say that the list of winners from those dropped categories would be announced later during the show in an abbreviated format.
According to Variety, Academy president John Bailey (who is a former cinematographer) and Academy CEO Dawn Hudson had a meeting on February 14 with top cinematographers and have pledged to air every awards category on the live show. The cinematographers at the meeting, according to Variety, were American Society of Cinematographers (ASC) president Kees van Osstrom and ASC members Hoyte van Hoytema (Oscar nominee for “Dunkirk”), Rachel Morrison (Oscar nominee for “Mudbound”) and Emmanuel Lubezki (Oscar winner for “Gravity,” “Birdman” and “The Revenant”)
The Academy then issued this statement: “The Academy has heard the feedback from its membership regarding the Oscar presentation of four awards – Cinematography, Film Editing, Live Action Short, and Makeup and Hairstyling. All Academy Awards will be presented without edits, in our traditional format. We look forward to Oscar Sunday, February 24.”
After the decision was made to have all Oscar categories remain in the telecast, the ASC released this open letter to the Academy that read in part: “In exploring this issue we have all been reminded of an important distinction: The Academy Awards cannot become just be another televised celebrity showcase. Our prestigious Academy has a higher purpose and must stand apart from other organizations by equally recognizing the most outstanding artists and craftspeople in all categories. We thank you for your show of respect for the hard-working members of the film community, whose dedication and exceptional talents deserve the public recognition this reversal now allows them to enjoy.”
Numerous prominent filmmakers protested the Academy’s decision to present awards during the Oscar telecast’s commercial breaks. These filmmakers included Oscar winners Martin Scorsese, Guillermo del Toro, Alfonso Cuarón, Damien Chazelle, Quentin Tarantino, Ang Lee, George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Russell Crowe, costume designer Sandy Powell and cinematographers Janusz Kaminski and Roger Deakins. Spike Lee, Seth Rogen and Alec Baldwin were some of the other famous names who were part of the protest.
The decision reversal is another public-relations debacle for the Academy, which had also announced in August 2018 that it was adding a “popular films” category, only to abandon the idea a month later after immense backlash and criticism from industry professionals and the general public. The Academy also had another embarrassment in January 2019, when comedian/actor Kevin Hart stepped down from hosting the 2019 Oscar ceremony two days after it was announced that he was hosting the show. Hart quit the job after disagreements with the Academy over making a public apology for homophobic remarks that he made several years ago. After Hart stepped down as Oscar host, he made several public apologies for his past homophobic comments, but said he was not interested in hosting the Oscars this year because of all the controversy.
The producers who are heading the 91st Oscar ceremony telecast are Donna Giglotti (a past Oscar winner for producing 1998’s “Shakespeare in Love) and veteran TV director Glenn Weiss, who is also directing the show, as he has for many years. This is Gigliotti’s first time that she will be producing the Oscar telecast.
