The 95th Academy Awards ceremony is approaching and movie fans worldwide are eagerly anticipating the event.
The excitement of predicting the winners in each category is part of the fun. Will the winners be mainstream films or unexpected surprises? Have a look:
Photo: Getty ImagesThe love for My Year of Dicks (aided by Riz Ahmed's viral nomination proclamation) will likely triumph over the heavyweight contender on Apple TV.
Netflix's The Elephant Whisperers is a visually stunning masterpiece that could surpass even Malala's powerful campaign.
Le Pupille, directed by Cannes veteran Alice Rohrwacher and supported by Alfonso Cuarón, is the top contender.
Avatar: The Way of Water, a visual effects powerhouse, is set to effortlessly dominate the upcoming awards ceremony with its impressive track record.
Elvis is a front-runner for the Costume Design award, having won BAFTA and CDG accolades. Past trends show a same film winning both awards four times.
Elvis or The Whale - both MUAH winners with complex weight suits and top Best Actor contenders. The Whale's Best Picture snub weakens its stance.
Rihanna or Gaga could still pull an upset, but "Naatu Naatu" seems to have the momentum and fans are excited to see it perform on the show.
All eyes are on Babylon. Boasting accolades from the ADG, BAFTA, and Critics' Choice, this film appears to be the one to beat.
Intimidating and evocative, the score of All Quiet on the Western Front, awarded with a BAFTA, could be the perfect storm at the Academy.
All Quiet on the Western Front is a BAFTA and British Society of Cinematographers awards winner, and with Netflix's campaigning, it's now a frontrunner.
Top Gun: Maverick is a frontrunner for awards, with recognition from the MPSE guild and the CAS award. It's the film to beat in the upcoming award season.
Everything Everywhere All At Once is a top film editing contender, winning BAFTA and Critics' Choice over Top Gun and Elvis, and the ACE award.
Despite facing formidable competition from Marcel the Shell, del Toro's project seems poised to capture the top prize in this category.
With its politically charged narrative, the gripping documentary on imprisoned Russian opposition leader Navalny is a strong contender for top honors.
A Best Picture nominee rarely falters in this category, making the triumph of Germany's All Quiet on the Western Front more than obvious.
Owing to its profound socio-cultural significance, we're leaning towards Women Talking.
Banshees had a great awards showing, but Everything Everywhere's popularity in film makes it a safer bet.
In a year rife with uncertainty in all four acting categories, Quan has emerged as the definitive choice to take home this year's Supporting Actor
The SAGs have predicted the winner for this category nearly every year since 2010, making it difficult to imagine anyone other than Curtis winning.
Despite the lackluster response to the film, the Academy will likely recognize Brendan Fraser for his performance and his difficult journey.
Yeoh's film is on a roll, winning at SAG and Indie Spirits with Academy overlap and could make history as the second woman of color to win.
The Daniels have secured both the DGA and Critics Choice Awards, firmly cementing their position as frontrunners for the coveted prize.
Let's be honest. It's all been leading to this. It would be a huge surprise if Everything Everywhere All at Once does not go on to win the Best Picture award.