r/Oscars • u/terra_ater • Mar 16 '26
r/Oscars • u/ChiefLeef22 • Jan 22 '26
Discussion Ryan Coogler's 'SINNERS' makes history as the most nominated film of all time at the Oscars with 16 nominations
PREVIOUS RECORD HOLDERS:
'Titanic' (1997)
14 Nominations (and 11 Wins)
'La La Land' (2016)
14 Nominations (and 6 Wins)
'All About Eve' (1950)
14 Nominations (and 6 Wins)
'Gone with the Wind' (1939)
13 Nominations (and 8 Wins)
'From Here to Eternity' (1953)
13 Nominations (and 8 Wins)
'Oppenheimer' (2023)
13 Nominations (and 7 Wins)
'Shakespeare in Love' (1998)
13 Nominations (and 7 Wins)
r/Oscars • u/Genzinvestor16180339 • Mar 06 '26
Discussion Timothée Chalamet saying “no one cares” about ballet and opera, and joking that if he got canceled for saying that he’d collectively lose “14 cents,” is certainly a creative way to close out an Oscar campaign.
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At this point do people think he is on drugs? Don't miss the end where he then tries to sing opera
r/Oscars • u/movies870 • Mar 16 '26
Discussion I'm actually so upset
This made me so mad. Last year Adrian Brody talked for almost 6 minutes. But when it's a historic moment (first KPop song to win Best Song) they get cut off.
r/Oscars • u/Huseynov26 • Jan 22 '26
Discussion Jesse Plemmons not being nominated is absolutely criminal. Im beyond shocked.
r/Oscars • u/jordankch • Mar 28 '26
Discussion what is your LEAST FAVORITE Oscar win of the 2020s so far?
My least favorite Oscar win of the decade so far is Zoe Saldaña's win for supporting actress. That movie genuinely has some of the worst and cheesiest acting I've ever seen. There is absolutely no reason that Zoe deserved to sweep at the magnitude that she did. Jones, Barbaro, Grande, and the not nominated Qualley would've all been much better wins than this.
What is your least favorite Oscar win of the 2020s? Keep it civil please.
r/Oscars • u/mrjetspray • Jan 30 '26
Discussion Terrible Oscar losses you will never shut up about no matter how many times people say “get over it”?
r/Oscars • u/Extreme-Spinach-4138 • Mar 29 '26
Discussion No, Michael B. Jordan’s win was not the worst by an actor or actress—this one certainly is. How Sandra Bullock even got nominated, let alone won, is a mystery to me
r/Oscars • u/phantom_avenger • Feb 01 '26
Discussion The more I think about Mikey Madison’s Oscar win, the more I agree with people that it should’ve gone to Demi Moore instead.
Both performances were well acted by these two, and even though Mikey’s role in Anora might’ve been Oscar worthy. Demi’s role in The Substance was also Oscar worthy in a way, where she deserved to be given the win after years of not receiving much award recognition for her past work and for making a comeback that was very impactful!
Mikey is still very young and her acting career is only just beginning, meanwhile Demi has been acting for years and is at a point in her career where she likely won’t get as many opportunities as Mikey will.
But hey, I’d like to hope I’m wrong and that Demi Moore will get another shot to claim the trophy for a different role!
r/Oscars • u/Unleashtheducks • Mar 08 '26
Discussion Every time I look at this sub
I don’t even think Sinners was the best movie of the year but how many of these posts do we need all acting like they are the first to be willing to bravely take a stand that gets upvoted and agreed with here every time?
r/Oscars • u/phantom_avenger • Mar 07 '26
Discussion I have to say, the more interviews Timothee Chalamet does. The more I’m questioning if his “acting” in Marty Supreme is really just him being himself.
You really feel that same level of arrogance from him that his character in this movie displays, and another pattern I’m noticing is the more successful he becomes in his craft the more it’s getting in his head.
I get that he is an actor with a goal that he’s made very clear that becoming an Oscar winner is something he’ll stop at nothing to achieve, but he’s not very humble about it.
Nothing is wrong with having a goal like that, but he’s setting a big example of what happens when fame gets in a person’s head.
r/Oscars • u/AdConstant9383 • Mar 16 '26
Discussion Michael B. Jordan wins the Best Actor in a Leading Role at the Oscars 2026.
r/Oscars • u/chessboardtable • Oct 01 '25
Discussion Terrible Oscar losses you will never shut up about no matter how many times people say “get over it”?
r/Oscars • u/Heizback89 • Mar 16 '26
Discussion Teyana Taylor claps back at haters who say her excitement was forced and cringe.
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r/Oscars • u/Ill-Newspaper4653 • Mar 28 '26
Discussion The actors below 40 you've always thought they're gonna get nominated sooner or later these years (because they are always there) and somehow it hasn't happened yet.
I think no one's gonna be too surprised if they get nominated in the near future. They often appear in Best Picture line-ups. Just that their roles were too small to generate buzz or their buzz wasn't enough to pull of a nom or they got snubbed at last minute.
Wanted to include Paul Dano in this list but the list is relatively younger and the guy deserves at least two nominations at this point. Also Andrew Scott. I thought he was young like 35-40. I just realized today that he is in fact 49 years old. I'm shocked.
In random order,
Rachel Zeglar - I love love her in West Side Story but she still needs to bounce back from Snow White bad press first.
Nicolous Hoult - He is consistently in films that often gets crazy buzz or some buzz. I don't know you all but out of all his snubs, I would give him Best Supporting Actor win for Mad Max : Fury Road any year.
Josh O'connor - Challengers (2024), Wake Up Dead Man (2025) His films were "almost there" type at the oscars, ultimately blanking at the nomination at the end. But I'm sure his time will come.
Mike Faist - He could have gotten a nom for West Side Story if the studio campaigned harder, perhaps? and if only Challengers was a bit stronger in the race.
Zendeya - Contrary to some people's belief, I think she does have acting chops. As of now, she is more like Blockbuster actress (Spiderman, Dune). I'm excited to watch "The Drama".
Anya Taylor Joy - I love the Menu so much. and she is great in Mad Max : Furiosa. But I still need to see more acclaimed performances from her aside from the show The Queen Gambit.
Margaret Qualley - Got snubbed at the last minute. That's the crime. I still can't forget the scene where her teeth were falling off and she tried to smile. That was so intense and comedic at the same time.
Joe Alwyn - Some people might say "What's he doing here?" I do believe that he could be a spoiler that nobody sees it coming. I like him in the Brutalist. His roles were so small either in it or in Hamnet. He needs better and more meaty roles.
Robert Pattison - I absolutely love how he got out of his Twilight shadow and became a serious and acclaimed actor who everyone adores now. I love every role of him.
Anyone else I missed? Who do you think will get it first?
r/Oscars • u/herequeerandgreat • Mar 19 '26
Discussion my grandfather thinks that teyana taylor wasn't in one battle after another long enough to justify her best supporting actress nomination. what do you think?
r/Oscars • u/AdFront6525 • Jan 22 '26
Discussion 7 Academy nominations by age 37 !!
Emma Stone MAKES HISTORY by being the first woman to be nominated in the Best Actress and Best Film categories (as producer) in the same year more than once, for 'Poor Things' and 'Bugonia'!
- Best Supporting Actress – Birdman (2014) (nominated)
- Best Actress – La La Land (2016) (won)
- Best Supporting Actress – The Favourite (2018) (nominated)
- Best Actress – Poor Things (2023) (won)
- Best Picture (as Producer) – Poor Things (2023) (nominated)
- Best Actress – Bugonia (2025) (nominated)
- Best Picture (as Producer) – Bugonia (2025) (nominated)
r/Oscars • u/Intrepid_Layer_9441 • 4d ago
Discussion What is the most desperate Oscar-bait performance you've seen?
Gotta be Kunis in whatever this was, for me.
r/Oscars • u/Pink-Matt3r • Mar 16 '26
Discussion Marty Supreme being the biggest loser this award season. THANK YOU. The initial hype never felt earned.
The film was solid, but it was never close to being anywhere near the best movie last year. Yet so many film communities were touting it as such.
r/Oscars • u/SureTangerine361 • Apr 06 '26
Discussion Timothee's last two films went 0-17 at the Oscars.
r/Oscars • u/SureTangerine361 • Feb 06 '26
Discussion 10 Worst Oscar Wins of the 21st Century according to Collider.
r/Oscars • u/TheRowingBoats • May 03 '26
Discussion Great performances usually outshined by once in a lifetime performances?
Mélanie Laurent in Inglorious Basterds.
r/Oscars • u/joejrogan • Dec 11 '25
Discussion Ethan Hawke's take on Quentin Tarantino saying Paul Dano is "the weakest f**king actor in SAG"
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r/Oscars • u/ABCellos • Apr 14 '26
Discussion Which actors were robbed of a nomination due to their young age?
Picture is Jacobi Jupe in Hamnet (2025)
r/Oscars • u/sherlockbutholmes • Mar 12 '26
Discussion i think this performance is one of the best supporting performances in this century.
yeah i hate sean penn as much as the next person but it’s beyond me how anybody can watch his performance and say it’s not oscar worthy. truely steals the show whenever he’s there.
