. But it is changing, a bit, and maybe the Oscars are, too, in their two-steps-forward, one-back-and-three-sideways way, judging from the nominations announced Tuesday morning.
“Everything Everywhere All at Once,” a rollicking, discombobulating and finally heartwarming science fiction fantasy utterly different from Cameron’s “Avatar” sequel, tops this year’s list with 11 nominations. Unlike one of its best picture competitors, it is crammed with digital-effects world building but populated by, you know,With nine nominations including best picture, the latest adaptation of the World War I novel “All Quiet on the Western Front” presents itself as a potential spoiler. Depending on the ranked-ballot voting of the approximate 10,000 academy members, a well-regarded, narratively straightforward title such as “The Banshees of Inisherin” also has a shot at the top prize.
A scene from"All Quiet on the Western Front," which received nine nominations including for best picture.Nine nominations! Now streaming on Netflix, this latest telling of the anti-war story makes the four nominations garnered by the 1930 “All Quiet” look pretty pale. This, too, may be a direct result of the international voters’ preferences. Now, more American viewers will check it out.
John Williams. For his atypically unassuming contribution to director/co-writer Steven Spielberg’s “The Fabelmans,” the composer has secured his 53rd nomination. He’s the most-nominated living human. Which is 53 more than …Daniel Kaluuya, Brandon Perea and Keke Palmer in a scene from Jordan Peele’s movie"Nope."
phillipstribune Why the surprise.
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