- Film ThreatFilm Threat1h
- Film ThreatFilm Threat4h
- Film ThreatFilm Threat11h
- BillboardBillboard1d
- DeadlineDeadline1d
- Page SixPage Six2d
- Film ThreatFilm Threat2d
- DeadlineDeadline2d
- Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter2d
- Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter2d
- Film ThreatFilm Threat2d
- The WrapThe Wrap2d
- VarietyVariety2d
- DeadlineDeadline3d
- Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter3dNo more articles
How Many Votes A Movie Needs To Get A Best Picture Nomination At The Oscars
SlashFilmStory by staff@slashfilm.com (Jeremy Smith)
scrn logline
Insider scoop on the little-known Oscar nomination rules that could shake up the Best Picture race
beat sheet
- For a film to score a Best Picture nod, it needs at least 5% of first-place votes - a surprisingly high bar that's tripped up many a contender
- Oscar voters wield serious power with their ranked choice ballots - they can effectively 'veto' a film by ranking it low, even if it's a frontrunner