You can count on films like “Emilia Pérez” and big stars like Timothée Chalamet and Ariana Grande, but this year may hold some surprises, too.

ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY “Anora,” Sean Baker “The Brutalist,” Brady Corbet and Mona Fastvold “Hard Truths,” Mike Leigh “A Real Pain,” Jesse Eisenberg “The Substance,” Coralie Fargeat

After a delay due to the L.A. wildfires, the Oscar nominations are now set to go with Rachel Sennott and Bowen Yang tapped to announce the nominees.

This year’s Oscars class did not begin the season especially heralded, but on the precipice of the nominations, its reputation has turned around.

At least six movies are nearly locks for best picture, per a mathematical formula that factors in awards season data and historical trends.

From a Jewish architect and a Brooklyn stripper to a couple of Ozian witches and a whole bunch of wannabe popes, this Oscar season is giving us everything. Everything but an actual front-runner. As much as the Golden Globe winners and Screen Actors Guild nominations have made the possible favorites kinda sorta clear-ish – there does seem to be a soft spot for "Emilia Pérez" and "Conclave" so far – it still looks like a very unpredictable path toward the Academy Awards on March 2.

Nominees will include "Emilia Perez," "Conclave," "The Brutalist" ... and "Waltzing With Brando?" The post 2025 Oscar Nomination Predictions: What Will the Distracted Voters Do? appeared first on TheWrap.

Another musical, the Spanish-language French Oscar entry "Emilia Pérez" (Netflix), is poised to dominate the delayed Oscar nominations announcement on January 23 with 12 nods, by my estimation, followed by papal thriller "Conclave" (Focus Features) with 10,

In a recent statement, the Academy revealed that the announcement of the Oscars 2025 nominees will take place on January 23. According to Indian standard time, the awards presentation will take place on March 3.