The 94th Annual Academy Awards air Sunday, March 27, giving you just three weeks to catch up on this year’s slate of nominees. But don’t worry, we’ll point you in the right direction so you can binge most of it just in time.
Below you’ll find every nominee that’s available to stream on the major services right now. Some others not listed are available via VOD.
Contents
- 1 Ascension (Paramount+)
- 2 Being the Ricardos (Amazon Prime)
- 3 CODA (Apple TV+)
- 4 Coming 2 America (Amazon Prime)
- 5 Cruella (Disney+)
- 6 Don’t Look Up (Netflix)
- 7 Drive My Car (HBO Max)
- 8 Free Guy (Disney+, HBO Max)
- 9 The Hand of God (Netflix)
- 10 The Lost Daughter (Netflix)
- 11 Luca (Disney+)
- 12 The Power of the Dog (Netflix)
- 13 Raya and the Last Dragon (Disney+)
- 14 Spencer (Hulu)
- 15
Ascension (Paramount+)
Nominated for documentary feature.
Jessica Kingdon’s documentary explores the pursuit of the “Chinese Dream,” presenting a contemporary vision of China that prioritizes productivity and innovation above all.
Being the Ricardos (Amazon Prime)
Nominated for actor, actress, supporting actor.
CODA (Apple TV+)
Nominated for picture, supporting actor, adapted screenplay.
This crowd-pleasing drama follows Ruby, the only hearing person in her deaf family.
Coming 2 America (Amazon Prime)
Nominated for makeup and hairstyling.
Cruella (Disney+)
Nominated for costume design, makeup and hairstyling.
A live-action prequel feature film following a young Cruella de Vil, here played by Emma Stone
Don’t Look Up (Netflix)
Nominated for picture, original screenplay, film editing, original score.
Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence star as low-level astronomers who go on a giant media tour to warn mankind of an approaching comet that will destroy planet Earth. From “The Big Short” and “Vice” director Adam McKay, this also stars Meryl Streep, Cate Blanchett, Jonah Hill and Timothée Chalamet.
Drive My Car (HBO Max)
Nominated for picture, director, adapted screenplay, international feature.
After his wife’s unexpected death, renowned stage actor and director receives an offer to direct a production of “Uncle Vanya in Hiroshima.” There, he begins to face the haunting mysteries his wife left behind. Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s drama is one of the best-reviewed movies of 2021.
Nominated for animated feature, original score, original song.
Nominated for actress, makeup and hairstyling.
Nominated for animated feature, documentary feature, international feature.
The true story of a man on the verge of marriage which compels him to reveal his hidden past for the first time. The first-ever film to earn nominations for animated, documentary and international feature the same year.
Nominated for original song.
Free Guy (Disney+, HBO Max)
Nominated for visual effects.
A bank teller discovers that he’s actually a character inside a brutal, open world video game.
The Hand of God (Netflix)
Nominated for international feature.
The story of a boy in the tumultuous Naples of the 1980s. Sorrentino’s most personal film yet is a tale of fate and family, sports and cinema, love and loss. From Oscar-winning writer/director Paolo Sorrentino.
The Lost Daughter (Netflix)
Nominated for actress, supporting actress, adapted screenplay.
Maggie Gyllenhaal directs this drama starring Oscar-winner Olivia Colman, Dakota Johnson and Peter Sarsgaard.
Luca (Disney+)
Nominated for animated feature.
Nominated for animated feature.
Nominated for picture, cinematography, costume design, production design.
Bradley Cooper plays a mysterious carny with a talent for manipulating people with a few well-chosen words, as he links with a female psychiatrist (Cate Blanchett) who is even more dangerous than he is in Guillermo Del Toro’s dark noir.
The Power of the Dog (Netflix)
Nominated for picture, director, actor, supporting actor, supporting actress, adapted screenplay, cinematography, film editing, original score, production design, sound.
Raya and the Last Dragon (Disney+)
Nominated for animated feature.
Nominated for visual effects.
Spencer (Hulu)
Nominated for actress.
Nominated for documentary feature.
Famed drummer and musical historian Questlove’s documentary about the legendary 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival which celebrated African-American music and culture and promoted Black pride and unity.
Nominated for actor, film editing.
Nominated for actor, cinematography, production design.
Nominated for picture, director, supporting actress, cinematography, costume design, production design, sound.
Steven Spielberg’s spirited adaptation of the 1957 musical explores forbidden love and the rivalry between the Jets and the Sharks, two teenage street gangs of different ethnic backgrounds.
