Oscar Nominations: 2022 have been announced on February 8. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will be held on March 27. But Where you can watch Oscar Nominations films of 2022?
Fortunately, the majority of the Oscar-nominated films of 2022 are available to stream on different streaming platforms. Continue reading for a comprehensive list of places to watch the Oscar candidates for some of the key categories in 2022.
Where can you watch the Oscar Nominations: 2022?
Being the Ricardos
In 1952, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, a Hollywood power couple, endure personal and professional challenges that jeopardize their careers, love, and famous television program.
Nominated for:
- Best Actress in a Leading Role: Nicole Kidman
- Best Actor in a Leading Role: Javier Bardem
- Best Actor in a Supporting Role: J.K. Simmons
Belfast
A semi-autobiographical film about a working-class family and their young son’s childhood in the Northern Ireland capital during the turbulent late 1960s.
Nominated for:
- Best Picture
- Best Director: Kenneth Branagh
- Best Original Screenplay
- Best Actress in a Sup porting Role: Judi Dench
- Best Actor in a Supporting Role: Ciarán Hinds
- Best Sound
- Best Original Song
CODA
Ruby comes from a deaf family in Gloucester, Massachusetts, and she is the only one who can hear. She works mornings before school at the age of 17 to help her parents and brother run their fishing company. Ruby is pulled to both her duet partner and her hidden passion for singing after joining her high school’s choral group.
Nominated for:
- Best Picture
- Best Actor in a Supporting Role: Troy Kotsur
- Best Adapted Screenplay
Don’t Look Up
A planet-destroying comet is heading straight for Earth. When two astronomers attempt to warn the public, they are surprised to discover that politicians are uninterested in assisting them and that the general public would rather not look up and return to their lives than face their impending deaths.
Nominated for:
- Best Picture
- Best Original Screenplay
- Best Editing
- Best Original Score
Drive My Car
An elderly, widower actor is looking for a chauffeur. The star consults his trusted technician, who recommends a 20-year-old woman. Despite their reservations at first, the two form an extremely close bond.
Nominated for:
- Best Picture
- Best Director: Ryûsuke Hamaguchi
- Best International Feature
- Best Adapted Screenplay
Dune
Director Denis Villeneuve’s adaptation of Frank Herbert’s enormously successful science fiction classic sees a young man meet his fate on the desert planet Arrakis, at the outbreak of civil war between opposing families.
Nominated for:
- Best Picture
- Best Cinematography
- Best Adapted Screenplay
- Best Original Score
- Best Sound
- Best Editing
- Best Visual Effects
- Best Makeup and Hairstyling
- Best Costume Design
- Best Production Design
Encanto
Encanto is a beautiful film on family duty that follows a Colombian family who has been gifted with magical powers until certain cracks (physical and figurative) in their home’s foundation reveal unresolved conflicts.
Nominated for:
- Best Animated Feature
- Best Original Score
- Best Original Song
The Eyes of Tammy Faye
Tammy Faye Bakker and her husband, Jim, build the world’s greatest religious television network and theme park from humble beginnings in the 1970s. Tammy Faye’s distinctive eyelashes, quirky singing, and enthusiasm to accept people from all walks of life make her legendary. However, financial misdeeds, ambitious competitors, and a scandal threaten to undermine their carefully crafted empire.
Nominated for:
- Best Actress in a Leading Role: Jessica Chastain
- Best Makeup and Hairstyling
Flee
A brilliant academic in Denmark is confronted with a secret from his past as he prepares to marry his long-term partner.
Nominated for:
- Best Documentary Feature
- Best Animated Feature
- Best International Feature
King Richard
In the biography about family and overcoming difficulties to dominate in a sport unfriendly to outsiders, Will Smith plays the father of tennis players Venus and Serena Williams.
Nominated for:
- Best Picture
- Best Actor in a Leading Role: Will Smith
- Best Actress in a Supporting Role: Aunjanue Ellis
- Best Editing
- Best Original Screenplay
- Best Original Song
Licorice Pizza
Through an odd relationship between a 15-year-old child actor/entrepreneur and a 25-year-old lady trying to figure out her life, Paul Thomas Anderson gives us a glimpse of 1970s Hollywood.
Nominated for:
- Best Picture
- Best Director: Paul Thomas Anderson
- Best Original Screenplay
The Lost Daughter
A vacationing mother mulls about her past and the events that led to her estrangement from her adult daughters. With this Netflix original film, Maggie Gyllenhaal makes her feature directorial debut, and it’s one of the year’s greatest.
Nominated for:
- Best Actress in a Leading Role: Olivia Colman
- Best Actress in a Supporting Role: Jessie Buckley
- Best Adapted Screenplay
Luca
Luca is one of Disney’s best animated films in years, a story of friendship and fitting in set in a small Italian coastal town where two sea monsters take on human form and fear being discovered.
Nominated for:
- Best Animated Feature
Parallel Mothers
Pedro Almodóvar, the Spanish director, returns with this narrative about two pregnant unmarried women from very different backgrounds who meet in a shared hospital ward. The two maintain contact, building a deep and powerful bond.
Nominated for:
- Best Actress in a Leading Role: Penélope Cruz
- Best Original Score
The Mitchells vs. the Machines
During their long-awaited road journey to preserve humanity, the Mitchells, a dysfunctional family, must fight a robot apocalypse.
Nominated for:
- Best Animated Feature
Nightmare Alley
This fantastic noir-infused tale of a carnival worker who seizes his chance to make it big as a conman, challenging his own humanity in the process, is directed by Guillermo del Toro.
Nominated for:
- Best Picture
- Best Cinematography
- Best Costume Design
- Best Production Design
The Power of the Dog
In Jane Campion’s magnificent western, Benedict Cumberbatch provides a career-best performance. A difficult rancher torments his brother’s new wife and her son until their presence causes him to question his own personality.
Nominated for:
- Best Picture
- Best Director: Jane Campion
- Best Adapted Screenplay
- Best Actor in a Leading Role: Benedict Cumberbatch
- Best Actress in a Supporting Role: Kirsten Dunst
- Best Actor in a Supporting Role: Kodi Smit-McPhee
- Best Actor in a Supporting Role: Jesse Plemons
- Best Production Design
- Best Sound
- Best Cinematography
- Best Editing
- Best Original Score
Raya and the Last Dragon
Raya, a warrior, enlists the help of a dragon to find the broken pieces of a magical gem in the hopes of saving her people after a tragic defeat.
Nominated for:
- Best Animated Feature
Spencer
Over the holidays, Kristen Stewart shines in director Pablo Larran’s poignant picture of Princess Diana and her struggles with life within the suffocating monarchy.
Nominated for:
- Best Actress in a Leading Role: Kristen Stewart
tick, tick…BOOM!
With this snappy and engaging musical about the life and work of Jonathan Larson, who would later write the blockbuster Broadway musical Rent, Lin-Manuel Miranda makes his directorial debut.
Nominated for:
- Best Actor in a Leading Role: Andrew Garfield
- Best Editing
The Tragedy of Macbeth
This beautiful rendition of William Shakespeare’s Macbeth is directed by Joel Coen of the Coen brothers. Denzel Washington and Frances McDormand provide outstanding performances as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, respectively.
Nominated for:
- Best Actor in a Leading Role: Denzel Washington
- Best Production Design
- Best Cinematography
West Side Story
Hollywood superstar Steven Spielberg brings a classic back to life, proving that he still has the magic touch and that the famed Romeo and Juliet riff is ageless.
Nominated for:
- Best Picture
- Best Director: Steven Spielberg
- Best Actress in a Supporting Role: Ariana DeBose
- Best Production Design
- Best Sound
- Best Costume Design
- Best Ciematography
The Worst Person in the World
The Worst Person in the World is a wonderful four-year look at one woman’s life in Norway that grapples with the human condition in ways that feel intimate, innovative, and very relevant.
Nominated for:
- Best International Feature
- Best Original Screenplay
