Sundance is kicking off today in Park City, and fires are once again raging in LA County, but this morning the twice delayed nominations for the 97th Academy Awards were finally announced. With a distinctly wide awake Wicked's Bowen Yang and Bottoms Rachel Sennott unveiling the final contenders in all 23 categories early Thursday in

Kidman stars in the thriller, which is reportedly set during the West Michigan city's annual Tulip Time festival.

Oscar hopefuls will find out whether they've made the cut when actors Rachel Sennott and Bowen Yang announce the nominees for the 97th Academy Awards.

HOLLAND, MI - A thriller filmed in the tulip-filled fields of Holland is set to take the big stage at this year’s SXSW (South by Southwest) Film & TV Festival in Austin, Texas. The quaint West Michigan town welcomed a visit from Hollywood just a few days before its annual Tulip Time Festival in 2023.

After being delayed twice by the wildfires in California, the 2025 Oscar nominations have finally been announced. Wicked star Bowen Yang and Saturday Night ‘s Rachel Sennott announced the nominations via a global livestream and a broadcast on Good Morning America and other major news networks. The nominations also streamed live on Disney+ and Hulu.

Other favorites who didn't make the cut include 'Queer' star Daniel Craig and 'The Piano Lesson' actress Danielle Deadwyler

Oscar nominations, The Last Showgirl’s Pamela Anderson expressed her feelings on being one of several actresses snubbed from the Best Actress category.

Noteworthy snubs abounded in the 2025 Oscars' best actress category, including for A-listers Angelina Jolie and Nicole Kidman.

Here’s our list of the biggest surprises and snubs for the upcoming Oscars, which will air March 2 at 7 p.m. on ABC.

This morning’s nominations saw some real shake ups, with new favorites emerging and plenty of interesting picks.

In the best actor category, where Stan and Brody were nominated, the other nominees were Timothée Chalamet (“A Complete Unknown”), Colman Domingo (“Sing Sing”) and Ralph Fiennes (“Conclave”). Most notably left out was Daniel Craig, acclaimed for his very un-James Bond performance in “Queer.”