Here's How You Can Watch All of This Year's Oscar-Nominated Films
The Academy Award nominations can be overwhelming, especially if you don't live in one of the cosmopolitan cities where the films open first (and play longer, to garner attention of high profile Oscar voters). But don't worry -- we have your guide to where you can watch all of this year's contenders.
Let's start with the biggies, shall we?
"Lesley Manville), Costume Design (Mark Bridges) and Score (Jonny Greenwood).
"Octavia Spencer), Cinematography (Dan Laustsen), Costume Design (Luis Sequeira), Film Editing (Sidney Wolinsky), Score (Alexandre Desplat), Production Design (Paul Denham Austerberry), Sound Editing, Sound Mixing, and Original Screenplay (Guillermo del Toro and Vanessa Taylor).
"Martin McDonagh). (It should be noted that the home video release date for "Three Billboards ..." was just announced -- it hits digital platforms beginning on February 13 and on physical formats February 27, so you'll still have time to see it in theaters before the awards in March.)
Movies that scored major nominations that are still in theaters also include "The Greatest Showman" (Best Song).
And some of these movies are in a state of flux.
You'll still be able to find "Coco," nominated for Best Animated Feature and Best Song (" Me"), which hits digital on February 13 and physical formats on February 27.
World War II epic "Jordan Peele), and Best Original Screenplay (Jordan Peele). You can see "Get Out" at home, but also at your local bijou. So boom.
But perhaps the biggest difference between this Oscar race is how heavily Netflix factors into the nominations. "Icarus," both nominated for Best Documentary Feature, are from the streamer. ("Icarus" you should definitely watch before the Winter Olympics starts.)
For a full list of where to watch (yes, "Baby Driver" was nominated for some stuff), click here.
