Best picture
- Bugonia
- Frankenstein
- F1
- Hamnet
- Marty Supreme
- One Battle After Another
- The Secret Agent
- Sentimental Value
- Sinners
- Train Dreams This category has always been considered the heart of the Oscars. Over the years, we have seen both blockbusters loved by everyone and unexpected winners like Coda here. This year, the Academy has leaned more toward “safe” and widely acclaimed films.
However, there is one interesting point: films such as Die My Love, Sirât, and The Secret Agent, which were widely expected to make the list, were left out. Instead, the nomination of a big-budget film like F1 seems somewhat absurd. Presumably, the film’s astronomical budget and wide release were enough to attract the attention of Academy members.
There is only one film that appears to be without a rival this year: “One Battle After Another.” Regarded by both critics and audiences as the best work of the year, this film overshadows its competitors.
Best actor
- Timothée Chalamet - Marty Supreme
- Leonardo DiCaprio - One Battle After Another
- Ethan Hawke - Blue Moon
- Michael B Jordan - Sinners
- Wagner Moura - The Secret Agent As everyone expected, Timothée Chalamet (Marty Supreme) is finally very close to winning his Oscar this year. His success in collecting other awards throughout the season has pushed his chances to a peak. Although Ethan Hawke appears to be his closest competitor, it will be difficult to stop Chalamet’s momentum this year.
Best actress
- Jessie Buckley - Hamnet
- Rose Byrne - If I Had Legs I'd Kick You
- Kate Hudson - Song Sung Blue
- Renate Reinsve - Sentimental Value
- Emma Stone - Bugonia The situation is somewhat more complicated here. Jennifer Lawrence’s absence from the list (Die My Love) is a major loss. Emma Stone, meanwhile, is on the list again because she has become one of the Academy’s favorite faces, marking her third collaboration with Yorgos Lanthimos. Kate Hudson’s nomination is a surprise, but her chances of winning are low.
The main competition will be between Rose Byrne and Jessie Buckley (Hamnet). Buckley’s performance is so impressive that the statuette will most likely go to her. However, in my personal opinion, Renate Reinsve and the overlooked Jennifer Lawrence delivered the strongest performances of the year.




