Oscar predictions mac#
Nearly all of them were originally 2020 releases, and their prospects are largely just as promising this year as they would have been last season, although one has to wonder if any would have toppled the sensational work in “Sound of Metal.” “Dune” brings in the big guns with sound mixer Mac Ruth, who has been nominated three times in the last six years for “The Martian,” “13 Hours” and Denis Villeneuve’s previous nominee, “Blade Runner 2049.” Supervising sound editors Mark A.
This is a category that, despite some smaller, prestige outliers, is dominated by big-budget films, and this year is shaping up to be no different. Timothée Chalamet as Paul Atreides in “Dune.” (Warner Bros. There are no doubt going to be some major contenders that emerge throughout the festival circuit that are perhaps not on anyone’s radar right now, but that’s what makes awards season so fun, right? Additionally, I am omitting some categories for practicality’s sake: Documentary Feature, Documentary Short Subject, Animated Short, Animated Feature, Live Action Short, International Feature Film and Original Song. My goal with this isn’t necessarily accuracy but an attempt to cast a wide net and highlight as many contenders as possible, placing attention on films that I can most easily see getting nominated as things currently stand. Now, this isn’t my absolute best set of predictions, per se. Some of this year’s contenders have already come and gone, but the vast majority will be premiering in the coming days, and I’m here to take a look at what the Oscar field could look like in all the major categories.
Last awards season was the longest, most exhausting in history, so naturally it feels like just yesterday as the film festivals in Venice, Telluride, Toronto and New York now bear down on us.