This combination of photos shows promotional art for the films nominated for an Oscar for best picture, top row from left, “Belfast,” “CODA,” Don’t Look Up,” Drive My Car,” Dune,” bottom row from left, “King Richard,” Licorice Pizza,” “Nightmare Alley,” “The Power of the Dog,” and “West Side Story.”
This combination of photos shows Oscar nominees for best director, from left, Kenneth Branagh on the set of “Belfast,” Ryusuke Hamaguchi on the set of “Drive My Car,” Paul Thomas Anderson on the set of “Licorice Pizza,” Jane Campion on the set of “The Power of the Dog,” and Steven Spielberg on the set of “West Side Story.”
This combination of photos shows promotional art for the Oscar nominees for best documentary feature, from left, “Ascension,” “Attica,” “Flee,” “Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised),” and “Writing with Fire.”
This combination of photos shows promotional art for Oscar nominees for best international feature, from left, “Drive My Car,” “Flee,” “The Hand of God,” “Lunana: A Yak in the Classroom,” and “The Worst Person in the World.”
NEW YORK (AP) — Looking to watch top Oscar nominees before the 94th Academy Awards air on March 27? There are many ways to get that done, including a trip to a theater in some cases. Here’s a few other ways, though it’s worth looking around as many have myriad paths to digitally buy, rent and stream:
“The Power of the Dog” — The leading nominee with a dozen Oscar nods, including those for Kirsten Dunst, Benedict Cumberbatch, Jesse Plemons and Kodi Smit-McPhee. It also received a best picture nod and a best director nomination for Jane Campion. Cumberbatch is a rough-hewn Montana rancher with a menacing arrogance in a Gothic story brought alive on the Western plain.
“Don’t Look Up” — Adam McKay’s apocalyptic comedy nabbed four Oscar nominations, including best picture, original score and original screenplay. The climate change satire that stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence gives Earth six months before a massive comet destroys the planet.
“tick, tick … BOOM!” — Andrew Garfield earned an Oscar nomination for his portrayal of Jonathan Larson, who upended the theater world as the creator of “Rent.” The adaption of an autobiographical musical by Larson, who died suddenly and young in 1996, was Lin-Manuel Miranda’s feature directorial debut and also earned a nod for film editing.
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