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Here Are The 2024 Oscar Nominations
Jack Quaid and Zazie Beetz present the nominees for Best Picture at the 96th Oscars nominations announcement at Samuel Goldwyn Theater on Jan. 23, 2024 in Beverly Hills.
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Kevin Winter
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Getty Images
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Academy Award nominations were announced early Tuesday and Oppenheimer, the thriller about the making of the atomic bomb written and directed by Christopher Nolan, leads the charge with 13 nods, including for Best Picture and Best Director.
Poor Things, starring Emma Stone, Willem Dafoe, Ramy Youssef and Mark Ruffalo, picked up 11 nominations, including a Best Actress nomination for Stone and Best Director nod for Yorgos Lanthimos.
While Barbie received eight nominations, the movie was notably overlooked in the Best Director category for Greta Gerwig, and Margot Robbie did not receive a nomination for her portrayal of America’s favorite doll in the Best Actress category. Ryan Gosling, however, received a nomination for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for his portrayal of Ken and America Ferrera’s much talked about monologue in Barbie did not go unnoticed either. She received a Best Actress in a Supporting Role nod.
JaNae Collins, Lily Gladstone, Cara Jade Myers and Jillian Dion in<em> Killers of the Flower Moon</em>.
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Courtesy Apple TV+
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Lily Gladstone, of Siksikaitsitapi and NiMíiPuu heritage, made history by becoming the first Native American person to be nominated in the Best Actress category for her portrayal of Mollie Kyle in Killers of the Flower Moon. The movie, directed by Martin Scorsese, is about the murders of Osage members in Oklahoma after white people discovered oil on native land.
Others making history were Colman Domingo and Jodie Foster. Domingo was nominated for Best Actor in a Leading Role for Rustin and Foster for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for Nyad making it the first time LGBTQIA+ actors were nominated for portraying LGBTQIA+ roles.
With twin strikes by the actors and writers dominating much of Hollywood in 2023, this year’s other big winner was streaming platforms. Netflix scored 18 nominations, while Apple walked away with 13.
The Oscars will take place on March 10 at the Dolby Theatre with Jimmy Kimmel tapped to host the ceremony.
Here are the nominees for some of the top categories:
Best Picture
American Fiction
Anatomy of a Fall
Barbie
The Holdovers
Killers of the Flower Moon
Maestro
Oppenheimer
Past Lives
Poor Things
The Zone of Interest
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Best Director
Justine Triet, Anatomy of a Fall
Martin Scorsese, Killers of the Flower Moon
Christopher Nolan, Oppenheimer
Yorgos Lanthimos, Poor Things
Jonathan Glazer, The Zone of Interest
Best Actress in a Leading Role
Annette Bening, Nyad
Lily Gladstone, Killers of the Flower Moon
Sandra Hüller, Anatomy of a Fall
Carey Mulligan, Maestro
Emma Stone, Poor Things
Best Actor in a Leading Role
Bradley Cooper, Maestro
Colman Domingo, Rustin
Paul Giamatti, The Holdovers
Cillian Murphy, Oppenheimer
Jeffrey Wright, American Fiction
Best Actress in a Supporting Role
Da’Vine Joy Randolph, The Holdovers
Danielle Brooks, The Color Purple
Emily Blunt, Oppenheimer
Jodie Foster, Nyad
America Ferrera, Barbie
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Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Robert Downey Jr, Oppenheimer
Ryan Gosling, Barbie
Mark Ruffalo, Poor Things
Robert DeNiro, Killers of the Flower Moon
Sterling K Brown, American Fiction
For a full list of nominations, click here.
Listen: Oscars history
Check out our Academy Museum podcast for more on the history of the Oscars and how the awards intertwine with our history. Get started with the first two episodes from Season 1.
Listen
35:44
We revisit the historic night when Halle Berry became the first Black woman to win the Academy Award® for Best Actress in a Leading Role for her performance in Monster’s Ball (2001). Her emotional speech closed out a night that was marked by a celebration of Black excellence: Sidney Poitier received a lifetime achievement award and Denzel Washington won the award for Best Actor in a Leading Role for his performance in Training Day(2001).
Guests: Halle Berry, actress; Whoopi Goldberg, actress/comedian; Sydney Poitier Heartsong, daughter of Sidney Poitier
Guests: Halle Berry, actress; Whoopi Goldberg, actress/comedian; Sydney Poitier Heartsong, daughter of Sidney Poitier
We revisit the historic night when Halle Berry became the first Black woman to win the Academy Award® for Best Actress in a Leading Role for her performance in Monster’s Ball (2001). Her emotional speech closed out a night that was marked by a celebration of Black excellence: Sidney Poitier received a lifetime achievement award and Denzel Washington won the award for Best Actor in a Leading Role for his performance in Training Day(2001).
Guests: Halle Berry, actress; Whoopi Goldberg, actress/comedian; Sydney Poitier Heartsong, daughter of Sidney Poitier
Guests: Halle Berry, actress; Whoopi Goldberg, actress/comedian; Sydney Poitier Heartsong, daughter of Sidney Poitier
Listen
32:57
Campaigning changed the Oscars game at the turn of the century and the long history of campaigning dating back to Louis B. Mayer.
Guests: Mo’Nique, actress/comedian; Scott Feinberg, columnist, The Hollywood Reporter; Donna Gigliotti, film producer; Randy Haberkamp, the Academy’s senior vice president of preservation and foundation programs
Guests: Mo’Nique, actress/comedian; Scott Feinberg, columnist, The Hollywood Reporter; Donna Gigliotti, film producer; Randy Haberkamp, the Academy’s senior vice president of preservation and foundation programs
Campaigning changed the Oscars game at the turn of the century and the long history of campaigning dating back to Louis B. Mayer.
Guests: Mo’Nique, actress/comedian; Scott Feinberg, columnist, The Hollywood Reporter; Donna Gigliotti, film producer; Randy Haberkamp, the Academy’s senior vice president of preservation and foundation programs
Guests: Mo’Nique, actress/comedian; Scott Feinberg, columnist, The Hollywood Reporter; Donna Gigliotti, film producer; Randy Haberkamp, the Academy’s senior vice president of preservation and foundation programs
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But the game has changed: Congress voted to eliminate funding for public media across the country. Here at LAist that means a loss of $1.7 million in our budget every year. We want to assure you that despite growing threats to free press and free speech, LAist will remain a voice you know and trust. Speaking frankly, the amount of reader support we receive will help determine how strong of a newsroom we are going forward to cover the important news in our community.
We’re asking you to stand up for independent reporting that will not be silenced. With more individuals like you supporting this public service, we can continue to provide essential coverage for Southern Californians that you can’t find anywhere else. Become a monthly member today to help sustain this mission.
Thank you for your generous support and belief in the value of independent news.
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