The 2020 Oscars takes place in February, but here's when the nominations are announced and how people can watch them. The Oscars represent the culmination of the entire movie awards season, a ceremony drenched in Hollywood-style pomp and circumstance. Hosted every year by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, the announcement of the Academy Awards nominations initiates the final steps of studios' campaigns.
Even so, with most, if not every major guild and critics association nominations already been announced, film fans with a working knowledge of the Hollywood awards system can probably put together some of the pieces. With that said, however, every year's Oscar announcement always brings with it its own share of surprising snubs. Last year, Morgan Neville's heartwarming Mister Rogers documentary Won't You Be My Neighbor? was noticeably absent from the competition. But every year, the list goes on and on.
The Oscars 2020 nominations are announced on Monday, January 13. The festivities themselves, hosted this year by John Cho and Issa Rae, will start at 8:18 a.m. ET/5:18 a.m. PT and be announced in two parts. The first batch of categories to be announced (though not necessarily in this order) are Actor in a Supporting Role, Actress in a Supporting Role, Costume Design, Film Editing, Original Score, Animated Short Film, Live Action Short Film, Sound Editing, and Sound Mixing.
Watching the Oscars 2020 nominations announcement live and online isn't too difficult, as the Academy makes the coverage easily accessible to all viewers. The best way to watch the Oscars 2020 nominations announcement is on any of the Academy's websites or digital platforms, including Oscar.com, Oscars.org, Twitter, YouTube, and Facebook. Additionally, the Oscars 2020 nominations announcement will be available via satellite feed and local broadcasters in Los Angeles. Screen Rant will have the full list of nominations available to read shortly after the announcement as well.
As for the actual Oscars themselves, they'll be taking place much early this year – the earliest in its long history – on Sunday, February 9, at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT. As always, they'll air live on ABC and for the second year in a row, as announced by ABC Entertainment President Karey Burke on Wednesday, the Oscars will go hostless. Last year's ceremony was an enormous success for the Academy, so going without a host again seems to be a smart decision on their part.
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