Oscar nominations were announced on Thursday, with films such as "Emilia Perez," "Wicked" and "The Brutalist" topping the list.

Sundance is kicking off today in Park City, and fires are once again raging in LA County, but this morning the twice delayed nominations for the 97th Academy Awards were finally announced. With a distinctly wide awake Wicked's Bowen Yang and Bottoms Rachel Sennott unveiling the final contenders in all 23 categories early Thursday in

PEOPLE breaks down the biggest snubs of the 2025 Oscar nominations, including Angelina Jolie, Nicole Kidman, Selena Gomez and Danielle Deadwyler.

The nominees were revealed by comedic actors Bowen Yang and Rachel Sennott, who infused some humorous moments into the announcement. Though the morning was probably not as funny to those who didn’t receive noms, which annually sparks debate among award show viewers.

The Wedding Banquet, which is being distributed by Bleecker Street film company, premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on Monday. The film’s director Andrew Ahn told Variety ahead of the movie’s Sundance premiere that he saw the original version of The Wedding Banquet when he was just eight years old.

The Rules of Culture, Volume 1' is Cohen’s first acquisition for his imprint at the Crown Publishing Group, a division of Penguin Random House.

The full list of the 2025 Oscar nominations is here. The 97th Academy Awards, hosted by Conan O’Brien, will air Sunday, March 2 at 7 p.m. on ABC.

The BFI Flare opening gala on March 19 follows the world premiere of Andrew Ahn's film at the Sundance Film Festival.

By Nahal Garakani Click here for updates on this story January 23, 2025 (LAPost.com) -- The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and

Noteworthy snubs abounded in the 2025 Oscars' best actress category, including for A-listers Angelina Jolie and Nicole Kidman.

This morning’s nominations saw some real shake ups, with new favorites emerging and plenty of interesting picks.

In the wake of devastating wildfires in Los Angeles that struck at the heart of the movie industry, an embattled Hollywood lined up behind the Netflix narco-musical about trans identity “Emilia