Listen, folks, we all know the Academy Awards are a big deal. It's the night when Hollywood's finest gather to celebrate the best in film. But this year, there's a bit of a stir. While many stars say being nominated is as prestigious as winning, some are feeling a little miffed that four Oscar categories will be handed out during commercial breaks instead of during the live broadcast. Why? Well, it's all about cutting down the show's runtime and trying to reverse the trend of declining ratings.
Now, before you panic, the acceptance speeches for these winners won't be completely lost in the shuffle. They'll still be featured somewhere during the awards show and live-streamed on Oscar.com. So, don't worry, you won't miss out entirely on the magic. The categories affected by this decision are cinematography, film editing, makeup and hairstyling, and live-action short. If you're curious, scroll down to see the full list of nominees in each category.

Best Makeup & Hairstyling: The Artists Behind the Scenes
Let's take a moment to appreciate the incredible talent behind the scenes. In the category of Best Makeup & Hairstyling, we have some truly remarkable contenders. First up, we have Border, where Goran Lundstrom and Pamela Goldammer worked their magic. Then there's Mary Queen of Scots, featuring the incredible work of Jenny Shircore, March Pilcher, and Jessica Brooks. Lastly, Vice showcases the genius of Greg Cannom, Kate Biscoe, and Patricia DeHaney. These artists bring characters to life with their meticulous attention to detail.
Read also:Is Jd Vances Mother Still Alive Unveiling The Truth Behind The Story
Best Cinematography: Capturing the Beauty on Screen
Cinematography is the art of storytelling through visuals, and this year's nominees have done an extraordinary job. The Favourite, shot by Robbie Ryan, delivers stunning visuals that enhance the film's narrative. Caleb Deschanel's work in Never Look Away is nothing short of breathtaking. Alfonso Cuaron, who is also up for a directing nomination, gives us a visual masterpiece in Roma. Matty Libatique brings emotional depth to A Star is Born, and Lukasz Zal's work in Cold War is a testament to the power of visual storytelling.
Best Film Editing: The Unsung Heroes of Film
Film editing is the backbone of any movie, and the nominees in this category deserve all the credit. Barry Alexander Brown's work in BlacKkKlansman keeps the audience engaged from start to finish. John Ottman's editing in Bohemian Rhapsody captures the energy of a legendary band. Yorgos Mavropsaridis brings a unique style to The Favourite. Patrick J. Don Vito's work in Green Book enhances the film's emotional impact, and Hank Corwin's editing in Vice adds depth to the story.
Live-Action Short: Stories Told in Minutes
Live-action shorts are a chance for filmmakers to tell compelling stories in a short amount of time. This year's nominees include Detainment, directed by Vincent Lambe and Darren Maho, which tackles a heavy subject with sensitivity. Fauve, by Jeremy Comte and Marcia Gracia Turgeon, captivates audiences with its powerful narrative. Marianne Farley and Marie-Helene Panisset's Marguerite is a heartwarming tale. Mother, directed by Rodrigo Sorogoyen and Maria del Puy Alvarado, keeps you on the edge of your seat. Lastly, Skin, by Guy Nattiv and Jaime Ray Newman, is a powerful exploration of identity and acceptance.

Now, let's talk about Alfonso Cuaron. At the Directors Guild Awards earlier this month, he


