Stephanie Goodman

Our critics picked 10 films that you might have missed but that are worth your time on this long holiday weekend.

Nuestros críticos han elegido 10 películas que quizá te hayas perdido, pero que merecen tu tiempo este fin de semana largo.

From Nikki Glaser’s monologue and wins for “Emilia Pérez” and “The Brutalist,” it was downhill to all those pharmaceutical ads.

The musical appears twice for best song, along with big names like Pharrell Williams and Elton John. “Wicked” is potentially up for best score.

This adaptation of a Stephen King novella stars Tom Hiddleston, Chiwetel Ejiofor and Mark Hamill. “The Substance” and a Tragically Hip documentary also won.

Music that accompanied movies from the 1980s and ’90s dominated the recommendations, though sometimes the films themselves were beside the point.

We’re asking readers to share the movie-related albums that they return to again and again.

“Oppenheimer” won seven Oscars, “Poor Things” four and “Barbie” only one, for best original song. The Israel-Hamas war was on the minds of many people inside and outside the ceremony.

You can’t forgive the Academy for passing up “Brokeback Mountain” or omitting Amy Adams in “Arrival,” among other oversights that still sting.

Greta Gerwig wasn’t the first omission to tick us off. Are you still stewing over “Pulp Fiction” losing to “Forrest Gump” or Marilyn Monroe never getting a nod? Tell us more.

Lily Gladstone made history, Jo Koy did not. And dressing on a theme proved a hit. These were just some of the highs and lows.

The film is the equivalent of a semifinalist in the song, score and sound categories. “Killers of the Flower Moon” also landed on several lists.

Now that the Scorsese epic is on demand, you can catch up with the drama from home, then go down a rabbit hole with our guides.

The comedian and movie star will get the honor, the most prestigious in comedy, at a March ceremony.

Michelle Yeoh made history, Ke Huy Quan made us tear up and Cocaine Bear made us cringe. These were just some of the highs and lows.

Here’s a look at the fallout from last year’s Oscars, when Will Smith slapped Chris Rock onstage.

The tarnished ceremony will air on NBC in January after questions were raised about the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s diversity and ethics.

The former child actor, now 51 and a star of “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” has been winning fans all awards season long.

The academy also released shortlists for documentary, international feature and seven other categories.

Here’s everything you need to know about the film that a poll of critics crowned the greatest ever made, including why it’s important and where you can watch.