How to watch the 2022 Oscar movies on Netflix, Amazon,

Nominations for 2022 Oscars have been released (full list available here), and there will be a huge day for Dog Power (12 nominations are the most prominent), Licorice PizzaOther critical darlings. The day was huge for many other reasons. DuneThere were 10 total nominations.
We still don’t know who will be hosting the 94th Academy Awards ceremony, but we now have a complete picture of the nominees. You can now see the full list of nominees for Best Picture, including a cross-category animation documentary and many more films. March 27, will see the ceremony.
Here’s a complete list of all the streaming sites where you can view every Oscar nomination, beginning with Best Picture. They’re not all available to stream at the moment, but many of them are. You can also keep this blog updated during awards season to see which movies have been added to streaming services and moved, so be sure to check back often!
Watch the Oscar Best Picture Nominees
Belfast
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Photo: Rob Youngson / Focus Features
It is what it is Kenneth Branagh’s semi-autobiographical coming-of-age film tells the story of a young boy growing up in Belfast in the late 1960s. It’s already won plenty of awards, including a handful of festival Best Pictures and a Golden Globe for Best Screenplay, and seems one of the likeliest candidates to come away with the Best Picture Oscar.
Others nominations Best Director, Best Supporting Actor (Ciarán Hinds), Best Supporting Actress (Judi Dench), Best Original Screenplay, Best Sound, Best Original Song (“Down to Joy”)
You should be watching: Amazon, Apple and Vudu offer $19.99 rentals
CODA
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Photo by Apple TV Plus
It is what it is Siân Heder’s (Orange is the New BlackSundance’s premiere of a tender family drama, “Best Picture,” features a young girl who is deaf and lives with her parents. Best Picture is among three nominated films. CODA, which previously won four awards at Sundance (including the Grand Jury Prize, Audience Award, and Directing Award in the Dramatic category) and the AFI’s Movie of the Year.
Our review:
Genuine, playful and sensitive CODAEven though the movie tugs at our heartstrings, it remains human. Heder leaves no anthropological distance between her camera and the subjects, ensuring that the movie never “others” the Deaf characters, while still making sense of how much we rely on hearing for simple tasks.
Others nominations Best Supporting Actor (Troy Kotsur), Best Adapted Screenplay
You should be watching: Apple TV Plus can stream the video
Don’t Look Up
Photo by NIKO TAVERNISE/NETFLIX
It is what it is The Big Short ViceAdam McKay, director, merges with Step Brothers AnchormanDirector Adam McKay stars in this hilarious comedy about the end. McKay locked up an all-star cast for his first outing for Netflix, including Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Lawrence, Jonah Hill, Meryl Streep, Cate Blanchett, Tyler Perry, and Timothée Chalamet, but based on reviews, it has polarized the audience, even in its noble quest to shake up the conversation on climate change. According to our review
Don’t Look Up This becomes a well-acted work of exhaustion. It’s not very interesting to see this cycle play out in a hypothetical context because this particular media circus is already repeated ad nauseum. McKay’s talented cast is wasted by having them work for virtually nothing. His film doesn’t have much to share. Why we are trapped in these cycles, and it doesn’t seem to offer anything beyond the greatest hits of a bad few months online. It would be a lot easier to accept jokes about political ineptitude, memes on the internet, and daytime television. Humor can be subjective. Here’s an example: Don’t Look Up’s specific jokes feels like a spoiler, depriving you of one of the three times you’ll likely experience a genuine laugh.
Others nominations The Best Original Screenplay, the Best Editing and Best Original Score
You should be watching: Netflix is available to stream
Drive My Car
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Janus Films – Photo
It is what it is Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s drama was a happy surprise for many on the Best Picture list, receiving four nominations in total. This film won numerous awards both on the US and international circuits, including Best Screenplay at Cannes as well Best Film award from four independent critics.
Our top 2021 movies write-up
Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s Drive My CarAlthough it runs only 179 minutes, every second is well-earned. The opening preamble, nearly an hour before the opening credits plays, covers an outwardly happy marriage between stage actor Yūsuke Kafuku (Hidetoshi Nishijima) and his television producer wife Oto (Reika Kirishima). The pair enjoy a lively sex life, as Oto makes intercourse into writers-room sessions by crafting stories aloud for Kafuku’s arousal. Soon, however, Oto discovers something terrible about his wife. Tragic events strike before he is able to confront his wife.
Others nominations Best Director, Best Adapted Film Screenplay, Best International Feature Film
You should be watching: It’s not yet available, but we will update this post when it is.
Dune
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Warner Bros.
It is what it is This was set in the year 10191. Blade Runner 2049 director Denis Villenueve’s adaptation of the celebrated Frank Herbert sci-fi epic stars Timothée Chalamet as Paul Atreides, son and heir to the powerful Duke Leto Atreides (Oscar Isaac), who is forced to leave the planet of his birth to become the newly appointed stewards of Arrakis, a desert planet home to a coveted resource known as melange. There are sword fights, politics, intrigue, betrayal, drama, and oh — these colossal creatures called sandworms that burst out of the ground before devouring people. Honestly, there’s way too much to explain about DuneWe have more information than we can squeeze into a paragraph. This is why this guide was created. We have reviewed the following:
If you can get lost in the cocoon of production, costume, and art-design opulence, and sink into the Big Event angle of it all — which is why people go to the movies, isn’t it? — the film, styled as Part 1: DuneIt can also be very evocative. The problem, though, is the film’s pervasive emotional emptiness. Villeneuve, Jon Spaihts and Co-Writers (of Passengers Prometheus) and Eric Roth, rush through character journeys, and shortchange ostensible hero Paul Atreides (wild-hair-haver Timothée Chalamet). Instead of explaining the complex mythology, they instead condense entire towns into thinly rendered representations of pop-culture icons. The Fremen are now Tusken Raiders, the Bene Gesserit have become more or less Fremen. Macbeth’s witches.) The result is that there is no connective thread connecting all of these different elements to create a coherent whole. The film is a splendid, threadbare tapestry that unravels as you’re watching it.
Others nominations Best Adapted Filmplay, Best Production Design and Best Cinematography.
You should be watching: You can rent for just $5.99 from Amazon, Apple, or Vudu.
King Richard
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Warner Bros. Pictures
It is what it is This true story is inspired by Richard Williams, father of Serena Williams & Venus Williams. King Richard He portrays his ambition and effort to be a superstar in a sport which has been historically extremely white. Will Smith is a well-known actor who plays Richard. Demi Singleton and Saniyya Saidney are the stars of young tennis talent. Our review shows that
Multiple competing interests are pulling on this film: The need to sanitize Williams’ image, the desire to make an already inspirational story more mainstream. King Richard never delves into the grittier side of racial dynamics, instead remaining at arm’s length while quickly moving past references to Rodney King or the Jim Crow South. The more interesting movie would probably be told from Venus and Serena’s perspective.
But in spite of those shortcomings, the beguiling draw of this rags-to-riches story can’t be denied. Smith’s immense movie-star presence can’t be ignored. Other crowd pleasers are equally charming, with many open-hearted jokes. Green’s King Richard isn’t a great movie, but it doesn’t need to be when the characters are this warm, and its message is so earnest.
Others nominations Best Actor (Will Smith), Best Supporting Actress (Aunjanue Ellis), Best Original Screenplay, Best Film Editing, Best Original Song (“Be Alive”)
You should be watching: Rentable for as low as $19.99 at Amazon, Apple and Vudu
Licorice Pizza
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MGM Image
It is what it is Paul Thomas Anderson’s third Best Picture nomination (following There will always be blood Phantom Thread), Licorice Pizza This is a story about coming of age set in San Fernando Valley during the 1970s. Cooper Hoffman and Alana Haim star as first-time performers. Licorice Pizza The cast features, amongst others, Bradley Cooper, Sean Penn and Tom Waits.
Others nominations Nominations for Best Screenplay and Best Director
You should be watching: Theaters only
Nightmare Alley
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Kerry Hayes/20th Century Studios Photo
It is what it is Guillermo del Toro’s psychological noir stars Bradley Cooper as Stanton Carlisle, an ambitious carny with a flair for the theatrical and a natural talent for manipulating those around him. When Carisle’s schemes draw the attention of a sultry psychiatrist (Cate Blanchett) with plans of her own, his life quickly spirals out of control as he descends ever further into the depths of human depravity and desperation. Our review showed that
Nightmare Alley is a careful and lavish adaptation of a seminal work where its most interesting dimensions are the ones that emerge when the viewer asks “why tell this story now?” Its script, by del Toro and Kim Morgan, is not didactic nor is it a drastic departure from previous versions. Few major studio movies feel like this moment more than it does. Nightmare AlleyThe film is a dark drama about lies and how they get people to believe them. It’s also about the cycle of exploitation in which wealth and privilege are all that separate a cheater from a sucker and a geek. Crucially, the film spends very little time in the actual alley from which the movie gets its title, but it’s always there. There are countless Nightmare Alleys all across America, and the moment you think you’re above ending up in one is the moment you’re doomed to be trapped there.
Others nominations Most Outstanding Production Design, Best Cinematography, and Best Costume Design
You should be watching: You can stream HBO Max or Hulu.
Dog Power
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TIFF Photo
It is what it is Benedict Cumberbatch portrays Phil Burbank. A charismatic but brutal rancher, Burbank sets his sights on Rose Kirsten Dunst (Kirsten Dust), and Peter McPhee (Kodi Scott-McPhee), who are a widow. When Phil’s brother George marries Rose, his desire and method of intimidating them only intensifies … that is, until he takes the young Peter under his wing. Is Phil harboring an unrequited and ill-communicated affection for Rose? Or are there deeper motives to his bizarre behavior? This is our review
There aren’t any seismic events inDog Power. No cattle stampedes nor gunfights are allowed. Because of this meditative quality, the abrupt ending feels more unexpected. Campion is one such director who encourages repeated viewings. On a second watch, the connective tissues surrounding the narrative’s tendons don’t just become apparent, they gain a muscular meaning, a robustness that makes the film’s one major reveal even more enlivening. Dog Power doesn’t just mark Campion’s return — it’s the best movie of 2021 so far. This psychological Western’s themes of isolation and toxic masculinity are an ever-tightening lasso of seemingly innocuous events, and they import more horror and meaning on every closer inspection, corralling viewers under an unforgettable spell.
Others nominations Benedict Cumberbatch won Best Director and Best Actor. Kodi Smit McPhee was named Best Supporting Actor. Kirsten Dunst, best supporting actress, received Best Adapted Screenplay. Best Cinematography. Best Editing. Best Sound. Best Original Score.
You should be watching: Netflix is available to stream
West Side Story
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Image: 20th Century Fox Film
It is what it is Steven Spielberg’s remake of the legendary musical is nominated for eight awards, including Best Director, and Ariana DeBose is nominated for Best Supporting Actress for her terrific turn as Anita. Our review shows that
It was not clear why there was a need for a different version, even if Spielberg wanted to be a copycat. Remaking a classic is a dicey bet for anyone, even a filmmaker of Spielberg’s stature, because every remake needs a reason to exist.
The film provides the answer with great passion and incredible confidence. Spielberg takes a great deal of inspiration from original director Jerome Robbins, and he holds to a lot of the specifics that made the ’61 version so indelible. He’s clearly a fan of the original movie, but that doesn’t prevent him from making this story his own, in a variety of ambitious and compelling ways.
Others nominations Nominations for the Best Director, Supporting Actress, (Ariana Debose), The Best Production Design, Best Cinematography and Costume Design, And Best Sound
You should be watching: Theaters only
All other Oscar nominations streaming
Amazon Prime Video
Attica — Top Documentary Feature
Being The Ricardos — Best Actor (Javier Bardem), Best Actress (Nicole Kidman), Best Supporting Actor (J.K. Simmons)
Come 2 America — Best Makeup and Hairstyling
Apple TV Plus
Macbeth’s Tragedy — Best Actor (Denzel Washington), Best Production Design, Best Cinematography
Disney Plus
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Photo: Disney
Cruella — Best Makeup and Hairstyling, Best Costume Design
Encanto — Best Animated Feature Film, Best Original Score, Best Original Song (“Dos Oruguitas”)
Luca — Best Animated Feature Film
Raya, the Last Dragon — Best Animated Feature Film
Shang-Chi & the Legends of the Ten Rings — Best Visual Effects
Summer of Soul — Best Documentary Feature
HBO Max
Tammy Faye: The Eyes — Best Actress (Jessica Chastain), Best Makeup and Hairstyling
Hulu
Flee — Best Animated Feature Film, Best Documantery Feature, Best International Feature Film
Four good days — Best Original Song (“Somehow You Do”)
Spencer — Best Actress (Kristen Stewart)
Summer of Soul — Best Documentary Feature
Kanopy
Four good days — Best Original Song (“Somehow You Do”)
Netflix
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Image courtesy of Netflix
Audible — Best Documentary Short Subject
God’s Hand — Best International Feature Film
Lead me Home — Best Documentary Short Subject
The Lost Daughter — Best Actress (Olivia Colman), Best Supporting Actress (Jessie Buckley), Best Adapted Screenplay
Mitchells vs. Machines — Best Animated Feature Film
Robin Robin — Best Animated Short Film
Three Songs to Benazir — Best Documentary Short Subject
Boom, boom! — Best Actor (Andrew Garfield), Best Film Editing
NYTimes.com
Basketball’s Queen — Best Documentary Short Subject
Paramount Plus
Ascension — Top Documentary Feature
YouTube
A Long Goodbye — Best Live Action Short Film
Available for Rent
House of Gucci — Best Makeup and Hairstyling
No cost to the Guy — Best Visual Effects
Lunana: The Yak of the Classroom — Best International Feature Film
There is no time to die — Best Sound, Best Visual Effects, Best Original Song (“No Time To Die”)
VOD not available yet for streaming, rental or lease
Arts and Culture — Best Animated Short Film
Ala Kachuu – Take and Run —The Best Live Action Short Film
Bestia — This is the Best Animated Film Short
Boxballet — Best Animated Short Film
Cyrano — Best Costume Design
The Dress — Best Live Action Short Film
In My Head — Best Live Action Short Film
Mothers who are also parallel — Best Actress (Penélope Cruz), Best Original Score
Please Remain Steady — Best Live Action Short Film
Spider-Man, There’s No Way Home — Best Visual Effects
Bullies: When We Were Bullies — Best Documentary Short Subject
Windshield Wiper — Best Animated Short Film
The World’s Most Evil Person — Best Original Screenplay, Best International Feature Film
Writing with Fire — Best Documentary Feature
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