Where to Watch 2024 Oscar-Nominated Movies

The 96th Academy Awards are fast approaching on March 10, 2024. The 2024 Oscar nominations hold some surprises, including some unexpected snubs—Greta Gerwig’s directing snub (for Barbie) is the most talked-about news out of the announcement.

Oppenheimer is having a banner awards season, leading the nominations with 13 nods, including Best Picture and Best Director, making it one of the most nominated films in Oscars history. Only three films have scored more nominations: All About Eve, Titanic, and La La Land, with 14 nominations each.  

Jodie Foster returns to the Oscar race with her first nomination in 29 years for her role in Nyad. Despite being one of the biggest directing names currently in film, Christopher Nolan has only been nominated for Best Director for the second time, with his work on Oppenheimer. He has never won the award but he’s definitely the favorite to take it home this year.

Couples who write together, get nominated together. At least, that’s the case for real-life couples and writing duos Greta Gerwig and Noah Baumbach, and Justine Triet and Arthur Harari. Each pair earned screenplay nominations for Barbie and Anatomy of a Fall, respectively.

Looking to stream the 2024 Oscar-nominated movies in the lead-up to the ceremony? Nearly all of them are available to stream right now, and the rest are available on PVOD rental through Amazon, Apple, Google Play, and Vudu. 

Read more: Where to watch the 2023 Oscar-winning and nominated movies

Read on to see where you can stream this year’s Oscar nominees! Films are ordered based on the number of nominations earned.

Oppenheimer

Nominated for: Best Picture, Best Actor (Cillian Murphy), Best Supporting Actress (Emily Blunt), Best Supporting Actor (Robert Downey Jr), Best Director (Christopher Nolan), Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Score, Best Costume Design, Best Make-up and Hairstyling, Best Production Design, Best Sound, Best Film Editing, Best Cinematography

Where to watch: Peacock (from Feb 16)

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bK6ldnjE3Y0(/embed)

 

Christopher Nolan‘s Oppenheimer, a big winner at the Golden Globes and Critics’ Choice Awards, is now set to make waves at the Oscars. With a whopping 13 nominations, it’s the clear favorite at this year’s Oscars, and deservedly so.

How to watch Oppenheimer online from anywhere

Poor Things 

Nominated for: Best Picture, Best Actress (Emma Stone), Best Supporting Actor (Mark Ruffalo), Best Director (Yorgos Lanthimos), Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Score, Best Costume Design, Best Make-up and Hairstyling, Best Production Design, Best Film Editing, Best Cinematography

Where to watch: In cinemas 

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RlbR5N6veqw(/embed)

 

Yorgos Lanthimos’s fantastical comedy has gripped audiences and awards voters alike, and for good reason! It’s a bizarre work that’s been described as a far more adult Barbie, and it is endlessly fascinating. Poor Things isn’t currently available to stream, though it’ll likely make it onto PVOD services before the Oscars air. In the meantime, check your local cinemas for showtimes!

Killers of the Flower Moon 

Nominated for: Best Picture, Best Actress (Lily Gladstone), Best Supporting Actor (Robert DeNiro), Best Director (Martin Scorsese), Best Original Song (Wahzhazhe (A Song For My People), Scott George), Best Original Score, Best Costume Design, Best Production Design, Best Film Editing, Best Cinematography

Where to watch: Apple TV Plus 

Martin Scorsese‘s latest and highly acclaimed epic is based on the book of the same name; the film follows a spate of murders fueled by oil and greed that rocked the Osage Nation. Lily Gladstone’s star turn has earned her many nods this awards season, but some are saying that Leonardo DiCaprio was snubbed from the Best Actor ballot. 

Barbie 

Nominated for: Best Picture, Best Supporting Actress (America Ferrera), Best Supporting Actor (Ryan Gosling), Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Song (I’m Just Ken, Mark Ronson and Andrew Wyatt), Best Original Song (What Was I Made For?, Billie Eilish and Finneas O’Connell), Best Costume Design, Best Production Design

Where to watch: Max

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pBk4NYhWNMM(/embed)

 

2023’s biggest film is up for the coveted Best Picture award, but paradoxically, not only did Greta Gerwig not get the Best Director nod, but star Margot Robbie was also not nominated for Best Actress. While those snubs sting, let’s celebrate the nominations the film did get. Gerwig, Robbie (for her role as producer in the Best Picture category), Gosling, and Ferrera are nominated for the film, and you can stream Barbie right now on Max.

All the ways to watch Barbie online from wherever you are 

Maestro 

Nominated for: Best Picture, Best Actor (Bradley Cooper), Best Actress (Carey Mulligan), Best Original Screenplay, Best Make-up and Hairstyling, Best Sound, Best Cinematography

Where to watch: Netflix

Maestro’s seven nominations were seven more than expected. Bradley Cooper’s desperate for an Oscar, and it really shows in Maestro. If you’re interested in watching this blatant Oscar bait about famed composer Leonard Bernstein, it’s streaming now on Netflix worldwide.

American Fiction 

Nominated for: Best Picture, Best Actor (Jeffrey Wright), Best Supporting Actor (Sterling K Brown), Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Score

Where to watch: In cinemas 

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_4RlHpqVWM(/embed)

 

American Fiction is blessed with positive critical buzz, and it’s translating into awards love. Cord Jefferson’s directorial debut follows a frustrated author whose career is propelled after writing a novel that plays into racial stereotypes. The film hasn’t received a streaming date yet and is currently playing in theaters, so check your local cinemas for showtimes!

Anatomy of a Fall 

Nominated for: Best Picture, Best Actress (Sandra Huller), Best Director (Justine Triet), Best Original Screenplay, Best Film Editing

Where to watch: PVOD

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FUXawkH-ONM(/embed)

 

This masterful courtroom drama brilliantly uses evolving testimonies to shed light on the truth behind a fatal and mysterious fall. Anatomy of a Fall quickly became one to watch on the festival circuit earlier in 2023 and took home the Golden Globe Award for Best Non-English Language Film and Best Screenplay. This twisty and gripping film will wow you with its stellar direction and performances—including from a dog. Rent or purchase the film from PVOD services like Apple TV today.

The Holdovers 

Nominated for: Best Picture, Best Actor (Paul Giamatti), Best Supporting Actress (Da’Vine Joy Randolph), Best Original Screenplay, Best Film Editing

Where to watch: Peacock

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AhKLpJmHhIg(/embed)

 

Paul Giamatti is going head-to-head with Cillian Murphy for the Best Actor award this year. The Holdovers is loaded with powerful performances not only from Giamatti but also from newcomer Dominic Sessa (who deserved a nomination) and Da’Vine Joy Randolph (who deserves to win in her category). The Holdovers has had a strong showing this awards season, but its director, Alexander Payne, has been shut out of nominations. Stream the film now on Peacock.

The Zone of Interest 

Nominated for: Best Picture, Best Director (Jonathan Glazer), Best Adapted Screenplay, Best International Feature, Best Sound

Where to watch: In cinemas

Jonathan Glazer has always been a director to watch, but his latest, The Zone of Interest, has crept up on awards season. The film is based on the novel by Martin Amis about the real-life Nazi officer Rudolf Höss and his family, who lead normal lives in a house just outside of Auschwitz. Earning five nominations with a relatively quiet run, this might be the dark horse of the 2024 Oscars. The Zone of Interest is currently playing in cinemas.

Napoleon 

Nominated for: Best Costume Design, Best Production Design, Best Visual Effects

Where to watch: Apple TV Plus

Ridley Scott’s latest historical epic was quite a disappointment. Epic battles and set pieces aside, an inaccurate telling of history and a poor character study bog it down. Little wonder it only got nominated for the craft categories. The 2.5-hour theatrical cut is now available to rent on Apple TV Plus, and a four-hour cut is set to release on the streamer soon.

Past Lives

Nominated for: Best Picture, Best Original Screenplay

Where to watch: PVOD

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kA244xewjcI(/embed)

 

Past Lives captured the hearts of audiences worldwide, but nominations proved elusive for its director (Celine Song) and leading lady (Greta Lee). Check out the much-raved-about gem on PVOD services like Apple TV. As with all A24 films, Past Lives should eventually stream on Max, though a date has yet to be announced.

Nyad 

Nominated for: Best Actress (Annette Bening), Best Supporting Actress (Jodie Foster)

Where to watch: Netflix

Nyad follows the story of 64-year-old marathon swimmer Diana Nyad as she attempts to swim from Cuba to Florida. Jodie Foster returns to the Oscars this year with her Best Supporting Actress nomination; Nyad is streaming now on Netflix. 

Society of the Snow 

Nominated for: Best International Feature, Best Make-up and Hairstyling

Where to watch: Netflix

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDak4qLyF4Q(/embed)

 

Based on the real-life events of the 1972 Andes plane crash, this Spanish film from director J. A. Bayona chronicles the incredible story of its survivors. Society of the Snow quickly climbed up Netflix’s 2024 charts and is streaming on the service worldwide.

Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning Part One 

Nominated for: Best Sound, Best Visual Effects

Where to watch: PVOD

The latest installment of the Mission Impossible franchise got lost in the Barbenheimer hype machine but is ever the thrill ride. It’s available to rent or purchase now on PVOD services and will eventually make it onto Paramount Plus, though a date is yet to be confirmed.

The Creator 

Nominated for: Best Sound, Best Visual Effects

Where to watch: Hulu, Disney Plus

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ex3C1-5Dhb8(/embed)

 

Heralded as an original sci-fi piece, Gareth Edwards’s The Creator impressed with its impeccable world-building and seamless VFX. It’s wholly deserving of its nomination. Americans can stream the film on Hulu, while international audiences can do so on Disney Plus. 

Rustin 

Nominated for: Best Actor (Colman Domingo)

Where to watch: Netflix

Based on the true story of Martin Luther King Jr.’s advisor, Bayard Rustin. A key figure behind the 1963 March on Washington, Rustin’s contribution to the historic event was essentially erased because of his sexuality. Rustin is streaming worldwide on Netflix.

The Color Purple 

Nominated for: Best Supporting Actress (Danielle Brooks)

Where to watch: PVOD

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wPwzBUui1GA(/embed)

 

The Color Purple was poised for awards glory, yet, much like Steven Spielberg’s previous adaptation of the material, it remains elusive in its pursuit of recognition. Danielle Brooks is the film’s sole nominee, earning a Best Supporting Actress nomination for her incredible turn. The film might have flown under the radar, but you can rent or purchase it on PVOD services now, with a Max release coming soon.

May December 

Nominated for: Best Original Screenplay

Where to watch: Netflix, Sky Cinema

This twisty film by Todd Haynes garnered an incredible amount of buzz for Charles Melton, who delivered one of the year’s standout performances. In another 2024 Oscars snub, Melton was snubbed. The film is loosely based on the life of Mary Kay Letourneau, who had sexual relations with and married her sixth-grade student. The film also stars Julianne Moore and Natalie Portman. May December is streaming now on Netflix in the U.S. and on Sky Cinema in the UK.

El Conde 

Nominated for: Best Cinematography

Where to watch: Netflix

Pablo Larraín’s dark satire about former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet, who in the movie is still alive as an unhappy vampire seeking the sweet release of death. Featuring stunning black-and-white cinematography, it’s not hard to see why it earned a Best Cinematography nomination. El Conde is streaming now on Netflix.

The Boy and the Heron 

Nominated for: Best Animated Feature

Where to watch: In cinemas

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t5khm-VjEu4(/embed)

 

Hayao Miyazaki’s final film (if the claim is to be believed this time) is a surreal meditation on grief, legacy, and life. The Boy and the Heron might also change the game of dubbing. The English dub of the film features some of Hollywood’s biggest stars and impressive transformative voice work from the likes of Robert Pattinson, Christian Bale, and more. This stunning animated work is still playing in cinemas, so check out your local cinemas for showtimes. The Boy and the Heron will eventually stream on Max in the U.S., like all Studio Ghibli films. It’ll also stream on Netflix in select regions. A streaming date has yet to be announced.

Nimona 

Nominated for: Best Animated Feature

Where to watch: Netflix

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f_fuHRyQbOc(/embed)

 

Call it a comeback story! After getting unceremoniously canceled by Disney and then rescued by Netflix, this animated film is getting the recognition it deserves at the Oscars. The film features the voices of Chloë Grace Moretz and Riz Ahmed and puts a clever spin on the fairytale genre, all while being incredibly sincere. The film is streaming on Netflix now.

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-verse 

Nominated for: Best Animated Feature

Where to watch: Netflix

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cqGjhVJWtEg(/embed)

 

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-verse needs no introduction. This kaleidoscope of animation seamlessly blends different art styles together to create a film that is a visual wonder. The film is streaming now in select Netflix libraries like the U.S. and Singapore. In the UK, you can watch it on Sky Cinema.

Elemental 

Nominated for: Best Animated Feature

Where to watch: Disney Plus

Disney and Pixar have been a staple in the Best Animated Feature category for a long time, and this year, they’re represented by Elemental. While the film may not have been a breakout success, Elemental features some beautiful animation in how the different elements (people?) interact with each other. It’s streaming now on Disney Plus.

Robot Dreams 

Nominated for: Best Animated Feature

Where to watch: Not currently available

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hsJN20f9uAg(/embed)

 

A surprise nomination, for sure! Adapted from Sara Varon’s graphic novel, this dialogue-free animated feature is currently not streaming. In fact, it’s not screening in cinemas yet either, though it did make the rounds of the 2023 festival circuit. Hopefully, its Oscar nomination will give it a theatrical or streaming release soon.

Godzilla Minus One 

Nominated for: Best Visual Effects

Where to watch: In cinemas

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VvSrHIX5a-0(/embed)

 

The latest Godzilla film has wowed audiences everywhere. It’s soared to box office highs, it’s been called the best Godzilla film, and now it is also an Oscar-nominated one. Just look at how clean the VFX is in the trailer. It achieved all that without the budget of a blockbuster. Godzilla Minus One is currently playing in cinemas; a streaming release has yet to be announced.

Guardians of the Galaxy Volume 3 

Nominated for: Best Visual Effects

Where to watch: Disney Plus

James Gunn’s Marvel swan song gets a nod in the VFX category. Stream Guardians of the Galaxy Volume 3 on Disney Plus.

Golda 

Nominated for: Best Make-up and Hairstyling

Where to watch: Paramount Plus with Showtime

Golda follows former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir as she navigates the events of the Yom Kippur War. The film is streaming now on Paramount Plus with Showtime.

American Symphony 

Nominated for: Best Original Song (It Never Went Away, Jon Batiste and Dan Wilson)

Where to watch: Netflix

This documentary follows musician Jon Batiste as he composes a symphony and earns recognition for it, all while his wife undergoes cancer treatment. Batiste himself stars in the documentary, which you can watch on Netflix.

Flamin’ Hot 

Nominated for: Best Original Song (The Fire Inside, Diane Warren)

Where to watch: Hulu, Disney Plus

Apparently, the events in the film are not based on true events—despite the film claiming otherwise. That aside, it’s a cute rags-to-riches story, and Becky G performs the song it is nominated for. Watch it on Hulu in the U.S. and on Disney Plus elsewhere.

Bobi Wine: The People’s President 

Nominated for: Best Documentary Feature

Where to watch: Disney Plus

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Leqt5JhRa5A(/embed)

 

The documentary follows music star, activist, and opposition leader Bobi Wine and his wife during the events of the 2021 Uganda election as the fight to free Ugandans from the oppressive rule of its president. The documentary is streaming on Disney Plus.

The Eternal Memory 

Nominated for: Best Documentary Feature

Where to watch: Paramount Plus

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-hxO7_oEZw(/embed)

Alzheimer’s is a scary disease. Its effects are heartbreaking as patients slowly lose their memories and do not recognize their loved ones. The Eternal Memory follows a couple, Augusto and Paulina, who have been together for 25 years; it chronicles their life following Augusto’s diagnosis and their shared fear of the day he no longer recognizes her. 

Four Daughters 

Nominated for: Best Documentary Feature

Where to watch: PVOD

Four Daughters is about a mother whose two daughters suddenly disappeared, and to confront the trauma of losing them, the documentary brings in actors to take their place. It sounds admittedly absurd, but reviews have been rather glowing. Four Daughters can be rented or purchased from PVOD services like Apple TV.

To Kill a Tiger 

Nominated for: Best Documentary Feature

Where to watch: The National Film Board of Canada’s website

To Kill a Tiger is a poignant documentary about a father’s fight for justice following his daughter’s rape. In India, it’s uncommon for families to support rape victims. There’s a lot of bravery in the documentary, but it is also a really difficult watch. To Kill a Tiger is streaming free on The National Film Board of Canada’s website.

20 Days in Mariupol 

Nominated for: Best Documentary Feature

Where to watch: PVOD

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L3DvHs0GbsY(/embed)

 

This documentary follows a team of journalists trapped in the city of Mariupol during the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The documentary sheds light on their struggles and fight to keep working to document the horrors of the Russian invasion. The acclaimed documentary can be rented or purchased from PVOD services like Apple TV.

Io Capitano 

Nominated for: Best International Feature

Where to watch: Not currently available

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z6fLvLN2EqM(/embed)

 

Italy’s entry to the 2024 Oscars is Io Capitano. The film is an immigrant tale that follows two Senegalese teenagers trying to make their way to Europe by way of the Sahara desert and the Mediterranean Sea. The film premiered to great acclaim in Italy and is set to screen in theaters Stateside soon.

Perfect Days 

Nominated for: Best International Feature

Where to watch: In cinemas

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K09dHSQjSEw(/embed)

 

Perfect Days is Japan’s entrant for the 2024 Oscars. The film follows a cleaner in Tokyo who has a love of music and books. The film is said to be a quiet reflection of beauty in everyday life. Perfect Days is playing in cinemas now.

The Teachers’ Lounge 

Nominated for: Best International Feature

Where to watch: In cinemas, PVOD

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kbUaACY8wRQ(/embed)

 

When ideals and a rigid system clash, a teacher is brought to the brink of her breaking point. The Teachers’ Lounge is a tense thriller and is Germany’s entrant for this year’s awards. The film has earned critical acclaim and lead Leonie Benesch’s performance widely praised. It’s currently available for rent or purchase on PVOD services in Germany and is screening in theaters elsewhere.

The ABCs of Book Banning 

Nominated for: Best Documentary Shorts

Where to watch: Paramount Plus

This documentary sheds light on the issue of book banning in the U.S. and how it disproportionately targets books about LGBTQ+ issues, Black history, and women’s empowerment. These book bans affect how future generations develop their opinions on critical social issues. Watch it now on Paramount Plus.

Read more: The fight against book bans

The Barber of Little Rock 

Nominated for: Best Documentary Shorts

Where to watch: YouTube

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1amOPUn49aM(/embed)

 

This documentary short explores the racial wealth gap in America through the story of People Trust, a homegrown bank in Little Rock, Arkansas. The documentary is available for free on The New Yorker’s YouTube channel.

Island in Between 

Nominated for: Best Documentary Shorts

Where to watch: YouTube

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DefVP0mkHZY(/embed)

 

The peace between Taiwan and China is uneasy, and for the Taiwanese residents on Kinmen Island, remnants of the 1949 Chinese Civil War litter their coastline. This New York Times documentary short explores what life is like on Kinmen Island, nestled between Taiwan and China, and what the escalating tensions mean for its residents. 

The Last Repair Shop 

Nominated for: Best Documentary Shorts

Where to watch: Hulu, Disney Plus

This documentary short looks at the craftspeople providing free and freely repaired musical instruments to public school students. Once commonplace in the U.S., this dwindling trade holds its ground in Los Angeles, keeping over 80,000 student instruments in good repair.

Nǎi Nai & Wài Pó 

Nominated for: Best Documentary Shorts

Where to watch: Disney Plus (from Feb 9)

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlyYimV6Qqw(/embed)

 

Taiwanese filmmaker Sean Wang’s short film is a multigenerational story that celebrates his two grandmothers, one from his father’s side and the other from his mother. The documentary short streams on Disney Plus.

The After 

Nominated for: Best Live Action Short

Where to watch: Netflix

Misan Harriman’s debut is a short film about a rideshare driver who lost a family member to violent crime. He picks up a passenger that forces him to confront his grief. The short stars David Oyelowo and can be streamed on Netflix.

Invincible 

Nominated for: Best Live Action Short

Where to watch: Arte

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j17o_Of4zEQ(/embed)

 

Invincible chronicles the last 48 hours of Marc-Antoine Bernier, played by a phenomenal Léokim Beaumier-Lépine. The short is available to stream for free for French viewers on the streaming service Arte. 

Knight of Fortune 

Nominated for: Best Live Action Short

Where to watch: The New Yorker

Finding friendship in the throes of grief is what this Oscar-nominated short is about. Watch it for free on The New Yorker’s website.

Red White and Blue 

Nominated for: Best Live Action Short

Where to watch: Not currently available

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kMGfKPQsdU(/embed)

 

A single mother living paycheck to paycheck finds her finely balanced situation upturned by a new pregnancy. The short was formerly streaming on YouTube, but was taken down following its Oscar nomination. Hopefully, it’ll get a reupload again.

The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar 

Nominated for: Best Live Action Short

Where to watch: Netflix

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4RdncisZ_QA(/embed)

 

Imagine getting Wes Anderson to direct a whole bunch of shorts based on iconic Roald Dahl short stories only to release them quietly. That’s what Netflix did. At least Anderson is getting recognition for one of them with this nomination, which is streaming now.

Letter to a Pig 

Nominated for: Best Animated Action Short

Where to watch: Arte

This breathtaking animated short utilizes different art styles to tell a highly emotional story about a Holocaust survivor hiding with pigs to survive. The short is available to stream for free for French viewers on the streaming service Arte. 

Ninety-Five Senses 

Nominated for: Best Animated Action Short

Where to watch: MAST

Ninety-Five Senses is a heartfelt animated short film about a man confronting his own mortality. The short is currently streaming for free on MAST’s website, smallscreenings.org.

Our Uniform 

Nominated for: Best Animated Action Short

Where to watch: Not currently available

Incorporating clothes to weave a tapestry of an Iranian schoolgirl’s memories, this Oscar-nominated short is not currently available for streaming.

Pachyderm 

Nominated for: Best Animated Action Short

Where to watch: Not currently available

Melancholic and understated, the animated short follows Louise as she stays with her grandparents over the summer. But this summer, it will snow and a monster will die. The serene animation is a thing of beauty and was formerly streaming on YouTube. It was taken down following its Oscar nomination. Hopefully, it’ll get a reupload again.

War Is Over! Inspired by the Music of John and Yoko

Nominated for: Best Animated Action Short

Where to watch: Not currently available

(embed)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1B-imjlIy2o(/embed)

 

Set in an alternate reality where World War One rages on, two soldiers on opposite sides of the conflict play chess through a carrier pigeon. 

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