scrn
509 articles today
Most recent
Popular
“I Was Sitting in the Library Writing It, Crying”: Jesse Eisenberg, James Mangold, Halina Reijn and the Writer Roundtable
“I Was Sitting in the Library Writing It, Crying”: Jesse Eisenberg, James Mangold, Halina Reijn and the Writer Roundtable
Hollywood Reporter
Hollywood Reporter
3h
film
interview
los angeles
production
mgm
oscars
sundance
3h
+
Indies Surge In Heart Of Awards Season Ahead Of Golden Globes, Oscar Nominations – Specialty Box Office
Indies Surge In Heart Of Awards Season Ahead Of Golden Globes, Oscar Nominations – Specialty Box Office
Deadline
Deadline
23h
film
review
los angeles
box office
mgm
golden globes
23h
+
Golden Globes 2025: Inside the Star-Studded Parties
Golden Globes 2025: Inside the Star-Studded Parties
Hollywood Reporter
Hollywood Reporter
23h
film
party
los angeles
premiere
mgm
golden globes
23h
+
The Movie Studio That's Won The Most Best Picture Oscars
The Movie Studio That's Won The Most Best Picture Oscars
SlashFilm
SlashFilm
1d
film
review
los angeles
box office
mgm
oscars
1d
+
Josh Gad Had To Catch Mel Brooks Up On ‘Star Wars’ Franchise During ‘Spaceballs’ Sequel Pitch
Josh Gad Had To Catch Mel Brooks Up On ‘Star Wars’ Franchise During ‘Spaceballs’ Sequel Pitch
Deadline
Deadline
2d
film
interview
los angeles
development
mgm
2d
+
Hollywood Stocks in 2024: The Good, the Bad and the Silver Lining
Hollywood Stocks in 2024: The Good, the Bad and the Silver Lining
Hollywood Reporter
Hollywood Reporter
5d
film
review
los angeles
box office
mgm
oscars
sundance
5d
+
No more articles
How Many Votes A Movie Needs To Get A Best Picture Nomination At The Oscars
SlashFilm
film
review
box office
oscars
Story by staff@slashfilm.com (Jeremy Smith)
Image from SlashFilm
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
Read the source