Oscars 2018: All you need to know

Amidst conflict and a chaotic climate in Hollywood, this year's Oscars will be watched by many for what it will stand for.

March 04, 2018 07:55 pm | Updated December 05, 2021 09:00 am IST

The Hindu Net Desk

The Hindu Net Desk

An Oscar statue is seen outside the Dolby Theatre during preparations for the Oscars in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, U.S. March 3, 2018.

An Oscar statue is seen outside the Dolby Theatre during preparations for the Oscars in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, U.S. March 3, 2018.

The much-awaited 90th Academy Awards are finally here! Amidst conflict and a chaotic climate in Hollywood (hint: Harvey Weinstein and the subsequent can of worms), this year's Oscars will be watched by many for what it will stand for.

Here is everything you need to know about Oscars 2018.

Collection - 20 stories

Guillermo del Toro celebrates after winning the Best Director Oscar for 'The Shape of Water'

‘The Shape of Water’ triumphs at an Oscars awash in change

Guillermo del Toro (left) accepts the Oscar for Best Picture for 'The Shape of Water'

'The Shape of Water' wins Best Picture Oscar

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Frances McDormand accepts the award for best performance by an actress in a leading role for 'Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri' at the Oscars.

Oscars 2018: Frances Mcdormand calls for an inclusion rider

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Frances McDormand accepts the Oscar for Best Actress for ‘Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri’.

A political Oscars: statements on feminism and diversity in the spotlight

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Actor Jennifer Garner presents an In Memoriam tribute at the Oscars.

Sridevi, Shashi Kapoor remembered at Oscars

Actress Frances McDormand poses in the press room with the Oscar for best actress during the 90th Annual Academy Awards.

The enduring theatrics of Oscar night

Jordan Peele accepts the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay for Get Out.

Jordan Peele becomes first African-American to win Best Original Screenplay Oscar

A still from Strong Island

The story of Yance Ford, the first transgender director to be nominated for an Oscar

Kennith Rosario

An Oscar statue is seen outside the Dolby Theatre during preparations for the Oscars in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, U.S. March 3, 2018.

Oscars trivia: setting the records straight

Janane Venkatraman

Jordan Horowitz, producer of ‘La La Land,’ shows the envelope revealing ‘Moonlight’ as the true winner of best picture at the 2017 Oscars 2017.

How Oscar nominees and winners are chosen

Sruthi Radhakrishnan

(FILES) This file photo taken on February 18, 2017 shows Colombian actress Daniela Vega posing at a press conference after 'A Fantastic Woman' won the award for best screenplay at the Award Ceremony of the 67th Berlinale Film Festival in Berlin on February 18, 2017.
Transgender representation in entertainment has made baby steps forward in recent years, but 2018 has seen a history-making giant leap, with two movies involving trans artists in the 90th Oscars Academy Awards race. Chilean actress Daniela Vega has won acclaim for her turn as Marina, a young waitress and aspiring singer who falls prey to the prejudices of society, in 'A Fantastic Woman,' the overwhelming favorite in the best foreign language film category. / AFP PHOTO / Odd ANDERSEN

Trans artistes gaining fame in showbiz

Quiz: How well do you know the 2018 Oscar nominations?

The Golden Globes, which heralds the Oscars, was a testament to women power. Will the Academy Awards and the films it honours send out a similar message?

The surprises and snubs in the 2018 Oscar nominations

Sruthi Radhakrishnan,Anusha Surendran

Oscars 2018: Here are the nominations!

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A still from ‘Lady Bird’.

‘Lady Bird’ review: Funny, poignant and simple

Deborah Cornelious

A scene from the movie.

The Shape of Water: drowning in love

Deborah Cornelious

‘Dunkirk’ review: an incredibly heartfelt masterpiece

Deborah Cornelious

‘The Post’: A love letter to good old journalism

Kennith Rosario

‘Three Billboards Outside Ebbing Missouri’ review: Look forward in anger

Deborah Cornelious

'Phantom Thread' review: Elegance meets claustrophobia

Kennith Rosario

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