January

BEST ANIMATED FILM

• "The Incredibles 2"
• "Isle of Dogs"
• "Mirai"
• "Ralph Breaks the Internet"
• "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" (WINNER)

BEST ACTOR IN A TV SERIES - DRAMA

• Jason Bateman, “Ozark”
• Stephan James, “Homecoming”
• Richard Madden, “Bodyguard” (WINNER)
• Billy Porter, “Pose”
• Matthew Rhys, “The Americans”

BEST TV SERIES - DRAMA

• “The Americans” (WINNER)
• “Bodyguard”
• “Homecoming”
• “Killing Eve”
• “Pose”

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A SERIES, LIMITED SERIES OR TV FILM

• Alan Arkin, “The Kominsky Method”
• Kieran Culkin, “Succession”
• Edgar Ramirez, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”
• Ben Whishaw, “A Very English Scandal” (WINNER)
• Henry Winkler, “Barry”

BEST ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES OR TELEVISION MOVIE

• Amy Adams, “Sharp Objects”
• Patricia Arquette, “Escape at Dannemora” (WINNER)
• Connie Britton, “Dirty John”
• Laura Dern, “The Tale”
• Regina King, “Seven Seconds”

BEST ORIGINAL SCORE

• Marco Beltrami, "A Quiet Place"
• Alexandre Desplat, "Isle of Dogs"
• Ludwig Göransson, "Black Panther"
• Justin Hurwitz, "First Man" (WINNER)
• Marc Shaiman, "Marry Poppins Returns"

BEST ORIGINAL SONG

• "Requiem For A Private War," Annie Lennox, "A Private War"
• "Revelation,"Troye Sivan, Jónsi, "Boy Erased"
• "Shallow," Lady Gaga, Mark Ronson, Antonio Rossomando, Andrew wyatt, "A Star is Born" (WINNER)
• "All The Stars," Kendrick Lamar, SZA, "Black Panther"
• "Girl in the Movies," Dolly Parton, Linda Perry, "Dumplin'"

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A MOTION PICTURE

• Amy Adams, “Vice”
• Claire Foy, “First Man”
• Regina King, “If Beale Street Could Talk” (WINNER)
• Emma Stone, “The Favourite”
• Rachel Weisz, “The Favourite”

BEST ACTRESS IN A TV SERIES - DRAMA

• Caitriona Balfe, “Outlander”
• Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale”
• Sandra Oh, “Killing Eve” (WINNER)
• Julia Roberts, “Homecoming”
• Keri Russell, “The Americans”

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A MOTION PICTURE - DRAMA

• Mahershala Ali, “Green Book” (WINNER)
• Timothée Chalamet, “Beautiful Boy”
• Adam Driver, “BlacKkKlansman”
• Richard E. Grant, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”
• Sam Rockwell, “Vice”

BEST SCREENPLAY

• Adam McKay, "Vice"
• Nick Vallelonga, Brian Currie, Peter Farrelly, "Green Book" (WINNER)
• Alfonso Cuarón, "Roma"
• Deborah Davis, Tony McNamara, "The Favourite"
• Barry Jenkins, "If Beale Street Could Talk"

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A SERIES, LIMITED SERIES OR TV FILM

• Alex Borstein, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”
• Patricia Clarkson, “Sharp Objects” (WINNER)
• Penelope Cruz, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”
• Thandie Newton, “Westworld”
• Yvonne Strahovski, “The Handmaid’s Tale”

BEST ACTOR - COMEDY/MUSICAL

• Christian Bale, “Vice” (WINNER)
• Lin-Manuel Miranda, “Mary Poppins Returns”
• Viggo Mortensen, “Green Book”
• Robert Redford, “The Old Man & the Gun”
• John C. Reilly, “Stan & Ollie”

BEST FOREIGN FILM

• "Shoplifters," Japan, Hirokazu
• "Capernaum," Lebanon, Nadine Labaki
• "Girl," Belgium, Lukas Dhont
• "Never Look Away," Germany, Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck
• "Roma," Mexico, Alfonso Cuarón (WINNER)

BEST ACTOR IN A MINISERIES OR TV MOVIE

• Antonio Banderas, “Genius: Picasso”
• Daniel Bruhl, “The Alienist”
• Darren Criss, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story” (WINNER)
• Benedict Cumberbatch, “Patrick Melrose”
• Hugh Grant, “A Very English Scandal”

BEST FILM DIRECTOR

• Peter Farrelly, "Green Book"
• Spike Lee, "BlacKkKlansman"
• Adam McKay, "Vice"
• Bradley Cooper, "A Star Is Born"
• Alfonso Cuarón, "Roma" (WINNER)

BEST ACTRESS IN A TV SERIES - MUSICAL/COMEDY

• Kristen Bell, “The Good Place”
• Candice Bergen, “Murphy Brown”
• Alison Brie, “Glow”
• Rachel Brosnahan, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” (WINNER)
• Debra Messing, “Will & Grace”

BEST TV SERIES - COMEDY

• “Barry,” HBO
• “The Good Place,” NBC
• “Kidding,” Showtime
• “The Kominsky Method,” Netflix (WINNER)
• “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” Amazon

BEST MINISERIES OR TV MOVIE

• “The Alienist,” TNT)
• “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story,” FX (WINNER)
• “Escape at Dannemora,” Showtime
• “Sharp Objects,” HBO
• “A Very English Scandal,” Amazon

BEST ACTRESS IN A FILM - COMEDY/MUSICAL

• Emily Blunt, “Mary Poppins Returns”
• Olivia Colman, “The Favourite” (WINNER)
• Elsie Fisher, “Eighth Grade”
• Charlize Theron, “Tully”
• Constance Wu, “Crazy Rich Asians”

BEST FILM - COMEDY/MUSICAL

• "Crazy Rich Asians”
• “The Favourite”
• “Green Book” (WINNER)
• “Mary Poppins Returns”
• “Vice”

BEST ACTRESS - DRAMA

• Glenn Close, “The Wife” (WINNER)
• Lady Gaga, “A Star Is Born”
• Nicole Kidman, “Destroyer”
• Melissa McCarthy, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”
• Rosamund Pike, “A Private War”

BEST ACTOR - DRAMA

• Bradley Cooper, “A Star Is Born”
• Willem Dafoe, “At Eternity’s Gate”
• Lucas Hedges, “Boy Erased”
• Rami Malek, “Bohemian Rhapsody” (WINNER)
• John David Washington, “BlacKkKlansman”

BEST FILM - DRAMA

• "Black Panther”
• “BlacKkKlansman”
• “Bohemian Rhapsody” (WINNER)
• “If Beale Street Could Talk”
• “A Star Is Born”

The Academy will continue on its course toward an Oscarcast without a single host, and instead will enlist some of the biggest names in the games to present awards. Hart’s appearance on Ellen to promote his upcoming film The Upside rekindled hope when DeGeneres — whom sources said turned down the job awhile ago — urged Hart to host and made calls to the Academy.

Hart was moved by DeGeneres’ gesture and indeed reconsidered, and he has apologized so often that the Academy would have been receptive to his return, I’m told. Ultimately, Hart felt his hosting would become a distraction, a continuing controversial narrative that would take the spotlight off the people and movies being honored. He also grew concerned at the limited amount of time he would have had to prepare. Both are legitimate concerns. After the ensuing parade of blowhard polemic articles following Hart’s Ellen appearance, who can blame him?

After Deadline revealed  in early December that the Oscar host would be Hart, the standup comedian turned actor withdrew two days later when decade old offensive homophobic tweets resurfaced. At the time, the Academy sought a public apology, but Hart initially was defiant, saying he had apologized in the past and he was being targeted by online trolls who dredged up the tweets. But Hart didn’t really freshen his apology until after he announced he had withdrawn from the job. That put the Oscars in the unenviable position that it is in now. The Academy still hasn’t announced its plans, deep into Golden Globes weekend, with ABC promos bypassing the hosting situation. But I’m told the Academy has been quietly lining up stars to help out and will continue on that route.

Perhaps Hart could be one of them and maybe he could do something with DeGeneres. The aftermath of the Ellen show brought about an array of trade stories critical of DeGeneres and Hart, the latter of whom is still upset by what he believes are online trolls trying to damage his career. Others claimed that DeGeneres didn’t distinguish herself as a gay woman, and still others called for Hart to go further and become a voice for the LGBTQ movement.

It has become a referendum on Hart, who merely wanted to serve as an emcee for an awards show telecast, a job that was already considered a thankless task. His decade old, hurtful tweets aside — Hart has pretty much been a model citizen as a movie star. He has become one of a handful of reliably bankable movie stars, through a combination of talent and a willingness to relentlessly promote his films. His vast social media following has been a tool in his promotional arsenal, but it certainly backfired here.

When the Hart controversy first kicked up, Deadline noted how the Academy, before announcing it would give Jerry Lewis its humanitarian Oscar award, asked him to apologize and own up to past homophobic rantings. The Academy didn’t vet his social media beforehand, as it most certainly will in the future.

H.E.R. will be back on the road with a new headlining tour this fall. Expected to be in support of her much-anticipated debut album, the “I Used To Know HER Tour” will find the songstress traveling across North America from November through December 2018. 

Kicking off Nov. 10 in Atlanta, the trek will make stops in 21 cities including Philadelphia, New York, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Houston, and more before closing out Dec. 20 in San Francisco. Rising R&B singers Bri Steves and Tone Stith will join the tour as opening acts. 

Pre-sale tickets are available today via Spotify, and the general public sale begins on Friday, September 14.

With over one billion combined streams to date, the release of the breakthrough H.E.R. Volume 1, H.E.R. Volume 2 – The B Sides, and recently released I Used To Know Her: The Prelude, H.E.R. has quickly established herself as one of modern music’s most fascinating new voices. After captivating audiences with her medley performance of “Focus” and “Best Part” with Daniel Caesar on the 2018 BET Awards and commanding the stage on her own sold-out headlining domestic and international tours, in addition to Chris Brown’s “Heartbreak on a Full Moon Tour,” anticipation continues to grow for the release of H.E.R.’s official debut album, signifying that the future is bright for the young R&B star.

The pop/R&B singer will reportedly join Season 27 of ABC’s dance competition series, according to E! News. 

Tinashe is not the first pop star to put on her dancing shoes. Past “DWTS” contenders have included Brandy, Mya, Zendaya, Christina Milian, Tamar Braxton, Normani, and Nicole Scherzinger, who won the Mirrorball trophy in 2010.

The 25-year-old released her sophomore album Joyride in April. She recently dropped a couple of loose tracks, including “Throw a Fit” and “Like I Used To,” and is reportedly working on a mixtape called ‘Nashe.’

The full cast of “DWTS” was announced on “Good Morning America” on Wednesday (Sept. 12). Season 27 premieres Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. ET.