Oscar Awards 2022 LIVE: all about the great cinema gala

A different ceremony is what the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences proposes this Sunday, March 27, when, live to the whole world, it broadcasts the 94th installment of the Poscar remios. With some pre-recorded sequences, the presence of celebrities not linked to the cinema and other surprises, the organization hopes to overcome the low audiences that it has had over the years and that now threaten the existence of the traditional event.

Time to see the Oscar 2022

• United States: 8:18 a.m. ET, 5:18 a.m. PT
• Peru and Colombia: 8:18 a.m.
• Mexico: 7:18 a.m.
• Venezuela: 9:18 a.m.
• Chile and Argentina: 10:18 a.m.
• Spain: 2:18 p.m.

Channels

• United States: ABC
• Latin America: TNT and TNT Series
• Spain: Movistar+

Watch online

The platforms that broadcast the 2022 Oscar ceremony officially allow you to watch it on their web versions, such as DirecTV GO, Movistar Play, ABC, etc. Check with your local operator for more information.

Where it develops?

As always, the delivery of the Oscar Awards takes place from the city of Los Angeles, California (United States); with the talents gathered at the Dolby Theatre, which in 2022 will host the event for the twenty-first time. The enclosure is decorated with giant statues that simulate the golden prize.

Watch online

The platforms that broadcast the 2022 Oscar ceremony officially allow you to watch it on their web versions, such as DirecTV GO, Movistar Play, ABC, etc. Check with your local operator for more information.

Red carpet

Although the channels TNT and TNT Series will broadcast a special from the Oscar 2022 red carpet an hour before the event, the channel E! Entertainment has prepared a special from 4:10 pm (Colombia, Ecuador and Peru time).

The list of nominees

Best Supporting Actor

• Ciarán Hinds (“Belfast”)
• Troy Kotsur (“CODA”)
• Jesse Plemons (“The Power of the Dog”)
• JK Simmons (“Being the Ricardos”)
• Kodi Smit-McPhee (“The Power of the Dog”)

Best Supporting Actress

• Jessie Buckley (“The Lost Daughter”)
• Ariana DeBose (“West Side Story”)
• Judy Dench (“Belfast”
• Kirsten Dunst (“The Power of the Dog”)
• Aunjanue Ellis (“King Richard”)

Best animated short film

• “Affairs of the Art”
• “Beast”
• “Boxballet”
• “Robin-Robin”
• “The Windshield Wiper”

Best Costume Design

• “cruella”
• “cyrano”
• “dune”
• “Nightmare Alley”
• “West Side Story”

Best Live Action Short Film

• “Ala Kachuu – Take and Run”
• “The Dress”
• “The Long Goodbye”
• “On My Mind”
• “Please Hold”

best soundtrack

• “Don’t Look Up,” Nicholas Britell
• “Dune,” Hans Zimmer
• “Charm,” Germaine Franco
• “Parallel Mothers,” Alberto Iglesias
• “The Power of the Dog,” Jonny Greenwood

better sound

• “Belfast”
• “dune”
• “No Time to Die”
• “The Power of the Dog”
• “West Side Story”

Best Adapted Screenplay

• “CODA,” Siân Heder
• “Drive My Car,” Ryūsuke Hamaguchi, Takamasa Oe
• “Dune,” Jon Spaihts, Denis Villeneuve, Eric Roth
• “The Lost Daughter,” Maggie Gyllenhaal
• “The Power of the Dog,” Jane Campion

Best Original Screenplay

• “Belfast,” Kenneth Branagh
• “Don’t Look Up,” Adam McKay, David Sirota
• “King Richard,” Zach Baylin
• “Licorice Pizza,” Paul Thomas Anderson
• “The Worst Person in the World,” Eskil Vogt, Joachim Troer

Best Leading Actor

• Javier Bardem (“Being the Ricardos”)
• Benedict Cumberbatch (“The Power of the Dog”)
• Andrew Garfield (“Tick, Tick… ​​Boom!”)
• Will Smith (“King Richard”)
• Denzel Washington (“The Tragedy of Macbeth”)

Best leading actress

• Jessica Chastain (“The Eyes of Tammy Faye”)
• Olivia Colman (“The Lost Daughter”)
• Penelope Cruz (“Parallel Mothers”)
• Nicole Kidman (“Being the Ricardos”)
• Kristen Stewart (“Spencer”)

best animated film

• “Charm”
• “flee”
• “Luca”
• “The Mitchells vs. the Machines”
• Raya and the Last Dragon

best cinematography

• “Dune,” Greig Fraser
• “Nightmare Alley,” Dan Laustsen
• “The Power of the Dog,” Ari Wegner
• “The Tragedy of Macbeth,” Bruno Delbonnel
• “West Side Story,” Janusz Kaminski

best documentary film

• “Ascension”
• “Attica”
• “flee”
• “Summer of Soul (…Or, When The Revolution Could Not Be Televised)”
• “Writing With Fire”

Best Documentary Short

• “Audible”
• “Lead Me Home”
• “The Queen of Basketball”
• “Three Songs for Benazir”
• “When We Were Bullies”

best edit

• “Don’t Look Up”
• “dune”
• “King Richard”
• “The Power of the Dog”
• “Tick, Tick… ​​Boom!”

best international film

• “Drive My Car” (Japan)
• “Flee” (Denmark)
• “The Hand of God” (Italy)
• “Lunana: A Yak in the Classroom” (Bhutan)
• “The Worst Person in the World” (Norway)

Best makeup and hairstyle

• “Coming 2 America”
• “cruella”
• “dune”
• “The Eyes of Tammy Faye”
• “House of Gucci”

best original song

• “Be Alive” (“King Richard”), Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Dixson
• “Two Oruguitas” (“Charm”), Lin-Manuel Miranda
• “Down to Joy” (“Belfast”), Van Morrison
• “No Time to Die” (“No Time to Die”), Billie Eilish, Finneas O’Connell
• “Somehow You Do” (“Four Good Days”), Diane Warren

Best Production Design

• “dune”
• “Nightmare Alley”
• “The Power of the Dog”
• “The Tragedy of Macbeth”
• “West Side Story”

Better visual effects

• “dune”
• “FreeGuy”
• “No Time to Die”
• “Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings”
• Spider-Man: No Way Home

best director

• Kenneth Branagh (“Belfast”)
• Ryusuke Hamaguchi (“Drive My Car”)
• Paul Thomas Anderson (“Licorice Pizza”)
• Jane Campion (“The Power of the Dog”)
• Steven Spielberg (“West Side Story”)

Best film

• “Belfast”
• “CODA”
• “Don’t Look Up”
• “Drive My Car”
• “dune”
• “King Richard”
• “Licorice Pizza”
• “Nightmare Alley”
• “The Power of the Dog”
• “West Side Story”

More about the ceremony: Rachel Zegler was finally invited

“West Side Story” star Rachel Zegler may have her moment at the Oscars after all. The 20-year-old Latin actress was invited to host the ceremony, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

The gesture came two days after Zegler, who plays Maria in Steven Spielberg’s musical film, posted on social media that she had not been invited to the awards and would support the film from her couch. “West Side Story” is nominated for seven awards including best picture, directing and supporting actress for Ariana DeBose, who is expected to win.

The post sparked a lot of reactions online; many couldn’t understand why the leading lady of a best picture nominee wouldn’t have been invited to the ceremony or even to present an award.

“Hopefully some last minute miracle happens and I get to celebrate our movie in person, but hey, I guess that’s the way it is sometimes,” Zegler continued on Instagram. “Thanks for all the shock and outrage, I’m disappointed too. But it’s okay. Very proud of our film.”

From Video Director to Oscar

Just four years ago, Mexican filmmaker Carlos López Estrada premiered his feature debut after having directed dozens of commercials and music videos, including for stars like Billie Eilish. He is now nominated for an Oscar as co-director of Disney’s “Raya and the Last Dragon” and is already working on an upcoming animated film from the studio.

The 33-year-old director, who moved to the United States at 12 and later studied film at Chapman University, needed only one feature film to catch Hollywood’s attention. “Blindspotting,” about a man who reassesses his relationship with his volatile best friend while on parole, premiered at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival.

“At this very moment Disney Animation was looking for young, diverse voices from outside to come into the animation studio as directors,” López Estrada told The Associated Press in a recent interview. “They saw my work… and I think something caught their attention, and then they invited me to have talks with the directors.”