As is our tradition, May begins our first predictive look at the year’s Oscar hopefuls. A lot of factors will play into how well our guesses hold up. Expect many of them to fall by the wayside as the year progresses and new contenders to rise into their places.

And here we are. The end of the first part of our journey. Our final predictions. The Oscar nominations are tomorrow morning and we’re ready to go. Here are our final predictions for this year.

KEY:

Introductions

Wesley Lovell: It’s all come down to this. All but two guilds have announced nominations, most of the critics organizations have made their picks and now, it’s up to us to divine the tea leaves. I think this year’s crop is filled with potential for upset and my predictions are hopefully reflective of that. That said, this is a difficult year and it’s more about what the fourth or fifth slot will be filled with out of a half-dozen contenders rather than any firmness of conviction. As these are my (tentative) final predictions, I’ve added a chance notification (list just below) of the nomination coming to fruition. I’ve also tried to arrange them in the order I think the most likely to come to pass, but anything with the Borderline tag is apt to change.
Peter J. Patrick: The critics have spoken, Golden Globes have been awarded, and SAG and other Guild nominations have been announced. What will Oscar do?
Tripp Burton: In a year where the box office started to come back, and the blockbusters were generally well-liked, it has become a tough year to figure out how this will all play out. I have a lot more question marks than usual, mostly because there are a lot of films here (big and small) that I normally would not think would be the major awards players they have turned out to be. With few winners emerging from the pack yet, this should be a fun race!
Thomas LaTourette: The Oscar nominations are announced on Tuesday, and here are my final predictions for it. There has been a lot of movement in the lists since my early December predictions. Considering how static things had been until now, I am surprised at the changes. Three films are off my list for best picture, and two for animated feature. I have two new directors listed and in the acting categories there are one or two changes in every category. Except for supporting actress where there are three. In the ten categories I predicted in December, there is only one, original screenplay, that has stayed the same. I do not remember there ever being a year so volatile as this one. Some films like Babylon seem fairly to have fallen off the lists for major awards. But others like She Said and Women Talking, neither of which I have seen yet, just do not have seem to have caught on with voters of the Academy or other groups. I do not know why, but there has been very little love for them. The Indian film RRR seemed poised to be the sleeper foreign language hit but will likely only end up with a nomination for best song. Whereas Germany’s All Quiet on the Western Front led the BAFTAs for total nominations and will likely show up in many categories here, something I would not have expected even two weeks ago. I am sure there will be some major surprises and snubs Tuesday morning, as there always are. I have done my best to predict how they will go, but we will find out soon.

Best Picture

• All Quiet on the Western Front New WL F New PP F New TB F New TL F
• Avatar: The Way of Water WL D PP D TB A New TL F
• Babylon TB A
• The Banshees of Inisherin WL A PP O New TB F TL D
• Elvis WL D PP D New TB F TL O
• Everything Everywhere All at Once WL D PP A TB A TL A
• The Fabelmans WL A PP O TB A TL O
• Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery New TB F New TL F
• She Said New WL F
• Tár WL D PP A New TB F TL A
• Top Gun: Maverick WL D PP D New TB F TL D
• Triangle of Sadness PP D
• The Whale New WL F
• Women Talking PP O TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: Oscar always has a surprise or two for us in Best Picture. I’m going with a rebound for Women Talking which has been largely absent from other awards nominations thus far, and two foreign film entries – Triangle of Sadness and the German remake of All Quiet on the Western Front.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: With a guaranteed 10 nominees, it actually makes this more difficult to predict. Seven seem pretty set, Avatar, Banshees, Elvis, Everything, Fabelmans, Tar, and Top Gun. At this point it would seem unlikely that any of those would be left out. Only four of them stand a chance of winning, but all surely will be nominated. Personally, I did not care for Tar, but it looks likely to pull off several noms. If any were not to succeed, it would be the one that might not make it. Figuring out the other three is a different matter. I think Women Talking will make the cut, even though it will not have a lot of other nominations. I am not sure why it has faded so badly but it just does not seem to be getting much support. Looking at how well All Quiet on the Western Front did with BAFTA nominations, it seems likely to win the spot that often goes for a foreign language film. That leaves about five films vying for that last spot. I do not see Triangle of Sadness nor The Woman King having the strength to push in. The original Black Panther was nominated here, but I do not think the sequel has the same love from everyone. That leaves The Whale, which will have at least one acting nom though it did get mixed reviews, and Glass Onion which will probably only have a screenplay nomination in addition to this. I will go with the comedic Glass Onion, perhaps because it has a starrier cast, to fill that final spot, but could see any of them getting it.

Best Animated Feature

• Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio WL D PP O TB O TL O
• Marcel the Shell with Shoes On WL D PP O TB O TL D
• My Father’s Dragon New TL F
• Puss in Boots: The Last Wish WL D PP D New TB F New TL F
• Turning Red WL O PP D TB O TL O
• Wendell & Wild WL O PP O New TB F

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: These seem to me the most likely among the contenders.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Four spots seem set in stone, Pinocchio, Marcel, Puss in Boots, and Turning Red, though the Academy has been known to throw in some surprises. The final spot is between My Father’s Dragon and Wendell and Wild, both from studios that have had success in getting nominations in the past, but one will not this year.

Best Director

• All Quiet on the Western Front – Edward Berger New WL F New TB F New TL F
• The Banshees of Inisherin – Martin McDonagh WL D PP O TL D
• Elvis – Baz Luhrmann New TB F
• Everything Everywhere All at Once – The Daniels WL D New PP F TB A TL D
• The Fabelmans – Steven Spielberg PP O TB A TL O
• Tár – Todd Field WL D PP A New TB F New TL F
• Top Gun: Maverick – Joseph Kosinski New WL F
• Triangle of Sadness – Ruben Ostlund PP D

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: With four solid holdovers from the DGA nominations, Triangle of Sadness’ Ruben Ostlund is my guess to replace Top Gun: Maverick’s Joseph Kosinki as the fifth nominee.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Once again four spots appear set, with the Daniels, McDonagh, Spielberg, and Field looking solid. For a long time, I assumed it would go to Sarah Polley for Women Talking, but that now seems unlikely. In a tight race between the directors of Avatar, Top Gun, The Woman King and the German language All Quiet on the Western Front, I will give the edge to the latter. Often a director of a foreign language film has gotten nominated lately, and Edward Berger seems poised to continue that tradition.

Best Actor

• Austin Butler – Elvis WL D PP D TB A TL A
• Colin Farrell – The Banshees of Inisherin WL A PP O New TB F TL D
• Brendan Fraser – Whale WL A PP O New TB F TL O
• Paul Mescal – Aftersun New WL F New PP F New TL F
• Bill Nighy – Living WL D PP A TB A TL A
• Jeremy Pope – The Inspection New TB F

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: I’m expecting this to be the first year since 1934 in which all the best actor nominees are first timers, the first since 1930-31 in which there are five first timers.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Austin Butler, Colin Farrell, and Brendan Fraser have split a number of the precursor awards, and all should easily pick up an Oscar nomination. Bill Nighy has not had the same success, but everyone feels he will get a nom too, especially after picking up the four main nominations like them too. Tom Cruise might pick up another nom for the phenomenal success of Top Gun, but it seems more likely right now to go to Paul Mescal in the little seen Aftersun. If that is the case, it will mark the first time since 1934 when all the men are first time nominees.

Best Actress

• Cate Blanchett – Tár WL D PP A TB A TL O
• Viola Davis – The Woman King WL O New PP F TL O
• Ana de Armas – Blonde New WL F New TB F New TL F
• Danielle Deadwyler – Till WL D PP O TB A TL O
• Michelle Williams – The Fabelmans PP D New TB F
• Michelle Yeoh – Everything Everywhere All at Once WL D PP O TB A TL A

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: Blanchett, Yeoh, and Deadwyler for sure, with Davis and Williams the most likely of the also-rans.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Cate Blanchett and Michelle Yeoh are assured of nominations having won over 90% of the precursors so far. Danielle Deadwyler is likely to join them for her towering performance in Till. Viola Davis should join them for The Woman King having also earned BAFTA, SAG, Critics Choice, and Golden Globe noms. Michelle Williams was thought to be the fifth nominee and has campaigned for lead actress for The Fabelmans. Since it really is a supporting role, and was not her strongest performance, I think she will not be picked. SAG bypassed her and I think the Academy will as well. Instead, it will go to Ana de Armas for her portrayal of Marilyn Monroe in the polarizing Blonde. This is a hard one to predict.

Best Supporting Actor

• Paul Dano – The Fabelmans New PP F TB A TL O
• Brendan Gleeson – The Banshees of Inisherin WL A PP O New TB F TL A
• Brian Tyree Henry – Causeway WL D
• Judd Hirsch – The Fabelmans PP D New TB F
• Barry Keoghan – The Banshees of Inisherin New WL F PP D New TB F New TL F
• Ke Huy Quan – Everything Everywhere All at Once WL D PP D New TB F TL A
• Eddie Redmayne – The Good Nurse WL D New TL F

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: 87-year-old Judd Hirsch keeps this from being a category of first timers preventing all ten male actors from being all first timers for the first time in Oscar history.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Ke Huy Quan has dominated the precursors and will get the nomination and the win for his work in Everything Everywhere All at Once. He will be joined by the pair of actors from The Banshees of Inisherin, Brendan Gleeson and Barry Keoghan. Paul Dano should also be listed for his work as the sympathetic dad in The Fabelmans. I originally thought he would be joined by his costar Judd Hirsch but am not so sure of that. Hirsch created a vivid character but has so little screen time that I am not sure he will make the final list. Brian Tyree Henry had great notices for Causeway and Ben Whishaw was noted for his work in Women Talking. But I now think the fifth spot will go to previous winner Eddie Redmayne playing against type in The Good Nurse.

Best Supporting Actress

• Angela Bassett – Black Panther: Wakanda Forever WL D New PP F New TB F New TL F
• Hong Chau – The Whale New WL F New TB F New TL F
• Kerry Condon – The Banshees of Inisherin WL D PP D New TB F TL D
• Jamie Lee Curtis – Everything Everywhere All at Once WL D New PP F New TB F TL D
• Dolly De Leon – Triangle of Sadness PP D New TB F
• Nina Hoss – Tár New PP F
• Stephanie Hsu – Everything Everywhere All at Once New WL F New TL F

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: The only one who seems certain is Condon. Bassett and Curtis get in on name recognition while De Leon and Hoss face an uphill battle to fill the other two slots.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: I never thought someone from a Marvel picture would become the frontrunner for an Oscar, but Angela Bassett has done that for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. At this point she may even go all the way to the win. Kerry Condon of Banshees also will be nominated. The supporting actress category also looks to have a pair of performances from one movie with Jamie Lee Curtis and Stephanie Hsu from Everything. The fifth spot looks to be taken by Hong Chau for The Whale, though it could easily go to Dolly De Leon for Triangle of Sadness or Janelle Monae in Glass Onion.

Best Original Screenplay

• The Banshees of Inisherin WL O PP D New TB F TL D
• Everything Everywhere All at Once WL D PP O TB O TL O
• The Fabelmans WL D PP O TB O TL O
• Tár WL D PP O TB O TL O
• Triangle of Sadness New WL F PP D New TB F TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: These are all strong contenders that should make the cut.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Everything, Banshees, Fabelmans, and Tar all have solid holds on a nom, though only the first two have a shot at winning. That leaves one spot open for either of the independent and little seen Triangle of Sadness or Aftersun. Even though Aftersun will likely have a major acting nomination, I think it will go to Triangle of Sadness.

Best Adapted Screenplay

• All Quiet on the Western Front New WL F New TB F New TL F
• Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery WL D TB O TL D
• Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio PP D
• Living WL D New PP F New TB F TL D
• She Said WL O PP O
• The Whale New WL F PP D New TB F TL D
• Women Talking PP O TB O TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: These are the five I would nominate.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Women Talking may have faltered in other races but looks to be the frontrunner here. Glass Onion looks to score a nom as well. Living probably will score a nom for Nobel laureate Kazuo Ishiguro, though his chances seem a bit weaker. That leaves two spots available for All Quiet on the Western Front, The Whale and She Said. Seeing how much love the BAFTAs gave to All Quiet, it seems safe. She Said now looks unlikely to score any other nominations, so I will give the final spot to The Whale which will have a few other noms.

Best Original Song

• Applause – Tell It Like a Woman New TL O
• Carolina – Where the Crawdads Sing New WL O New PP O
• Ciao Papa – Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Hold My Hand – Top Gun: Maverick New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Lift Me Up – Black Panther: Wakanda Forever New WL O New TB O New TL O
• Naatu Naatu – RRR New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Stand Up – Till New PP O New TB O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: This is as diverse an assortment of songs as is likely to be nominated.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: RRR first looked like it could be the foreign language film that picked up all sorts of nominations, but now it looks like original song will be its only one, though it is definitely the frontrunner to win. Top Gun and Black Panther look to pull off noms, as does a song from Pinocchio. Carolina from Where the Crawdads Sing has gotten a number of mentions but I never bet against Diane Warren to score a nomination so will give her the last spot for Applause from Tell It Like a Woman.

Best Original Score

• All Quiet on the Western Front New WL O New PP O New TB O
• Babylon New WL O New TB O New TL O
• The Banshees of Inisherin New PP O New TL O
• The Fabelmans New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• She Said New TB O
• Women Talking New WL O New PP O New TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: This is the kind of eclectic mix Oscar likes.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Quite a number of previous nominees and winners are vying for a spot here. There will definitely be some big names left out when the nominations are announced.

Best Film Editing

• All Quiet on the Western Front New WL O
• Avatar: The Way of Water New PP O New TB O New TL O
• The Banshees of Inisherin New WL O New PP O
• Elvis New WL O New TB O New TL O
• Everything Everywhere All at Once New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• The Fabelmans New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Top Gun: Maverick New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: The nominees in this category will all likely be from Best Picture contenders.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Tog Gun, Elvis, Everything, and Fabelmans feel solid. That leaves Avatar and All Quiet on the Western Front vying for the final spot. War films often do well here, but I think it will go to the big Hollywood epic.

Best Cinematography

• All Quiet on the Western Front New WL F New PP F New TB F New TL F
• Avatar: The Way of Water New PP F TL O
• Bardo, False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths New TB F
• The Batman New WL F
• Elvis New WL F
• Empire of Light WL O PP O New TB F New TL F
• The Fabelmans PP O New TB F TL O
• Top Gun: Maverick WL O PP O New TB F TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: One of this year’s toughest categories to predict. Nothing is certain.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Top Gun probably has this sewn up for the win. Empire of Light and The Fabelmans should easily pick up nominations. Instead of battling for the final spot, I think that Avatar and All Quiet should each get a nom. Only Bardo, The Batman, or Elvis might pull a surprise and get in.

Best Production Design

• All Quiet on the Western Front New WL O New TB O
• Avatar: The Way of Water New WL O New TB O New TL O
• Babylon New WL O New TB O New TL O
• The Banshees of Inisherin New PP O
• Black Panther: Wakanda Forever New TB O New TL O
• Elvis New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Everything Everywhere All at Once New WL O New PP O
• The Fabelmans New PP O New TL O
• The Woman King New PP O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: I’m less sure of this category than any other this year, but there can only be five nominees so I’m going with these.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: These seem the likely nominees.

Best Costume Design

• Babylon New WL O New TB O New TL O
• Black Panther: Wakanda Forever New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Elvis New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery New TB O
• Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris New WL O New PP O New TL O
• The Woman King New WL O
• The Woman King New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Women Talking New PP O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: Aside from Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris, which is all about fashion, they could nominate just about anything here.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Elvis, Black Panther, and Babylon should easily get nominations. The Woman King should as well. Hollywood loves to honor movies about the fashion industry, so look for Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris to take the last spot over the perhaps more deserving Everything Everywhere All at Once.

Best Makeup & Hairstyling

• All Quiet on the Western Front New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Amsterdam New TB O
• Babylon New WL O
• The Batman New WL O New PP O New TL O
• Black Panther: Wakanda Forever New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Elvis New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• The Whale New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: Strictly hunches on a tough-to-predict category.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: The Whale and Elvis boast noticeable work mainly on a probable best actor candidate and will easily pull off noms. The Batman has a wider range of intriguing work and will join them. Creating a new race of people in Black Panther will probably get them into the mix. That leaves All Quiet on the Western Front and two Hollywood films, Blonde and Babylon, vying for the final spot. Even though war movies do not always do well in this category, I will give the edge to All Quiet to be the fifth nominee.

Best Sound

• All Quiet on the Western Front New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Avatar: The Way of Water New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• The Batman New WL O New TB O
• Elvis New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Everything Everywhere All at Once New PP O New TL O
• Top Gun: Maverick New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: The loudest sounds always have an impact here.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: I do not expect surprises in this category.

Best Visual Effects

• All Quiet on the Western Front New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Avatar: The Way of Water New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• The Batman New PP O New TL O
• Black Panther: Wakanda Forever New TB O New TL O
• Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness New WL O
• Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore New WL O
• Jurassic World: Dominion New TB O
• Nope New WL O
• Thirteen Lives New PP O
• Top Gun: Maverick New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: This category seems set to me.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: These feel like solid predictions. The only upset I could see is if Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness were to replace All Quiet on the Western Front. It boasted strong effects, but the movie was not well received critically, and I think that will doom its chances here.

Best International Feature Film

• All Quiet on the Western Front New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Argentina, 1985 New WL O New PP O New TL O
• Bardo, False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths New PP O New TB O
• Close New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Decision to Leave New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• EO New WL O New TL O
• The Quiet Girl New WL O
• Return to Seoul New TB O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: A tough call, with France’s Saint Omer narrowly missing out.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: I have not seen any of these yet, so do not have the strongest of opinions on them. These feel like the five most likely to get nominated, but this category often has upsets. Mexico’s Bardo and Ireland’s The Quiet Girl might surprise, with EO being the most likely candidate to be replaced.

Best Documentary Feature

• All That Breathes New PP O New TB O New TL O
• All the Beauty and the Bloodshed New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Bad Axe New TB O
• Descendant New WL O New PP O New TL O
• Fire of Love New WL O New TL O
• The Janes New WL O
• Moonage Daydream New WL O
• Navalny New PP O New TB O New TL O
• The Territory New PP O New TB O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: I’m seeing these as the most likely contenders.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: Again, I have not seen any of these, but these feel like the most likely picks. Fire of Love is mostly made from archival footage which does not always get a nomination, so it might be the one dropped off the list. In that case, Bad Axe or The Territory might sneak in. But really one never really knows in this category.

Best Documentary Short Subject

• 38 at the Garden New TL O
• American Justice on Trial: People v. Newton New WL O
• Anastasia New PP O New TB O
• As Far as They Can Run New WL O
• The Elephant Whisperers New PP O New TL O
• The Flagmakers New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Haulout New TB O
• How Do You Measure a Year? New WL O New PP O New TL O
• Nuisance Bear New PP O New TL O
• Shut Up and Paint New TB O
• Stranger at the Gate New WL O New TB O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: I know nothing about any of these but they all sound like interesting subjects.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: These are basically just guesses right now as I have not seen any of these films.

Best Animated Short Film

• The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• The Flying Sailor New WL O New PP O New TB O New TL O
• Ice Merchants New TB O
• It’s Nice in Here New WL O New PP O
• More Than I Want to Remember New PP O
• My Year of Dicks New PP O New TL O
• New Moon New TB O New TL O
• An Ostricth Told Me the World Is Fake and I Think I Believe It New WL O
• Save Ralph New WL O New TB O New TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: They have to nominate something, don’t they?
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: These are basically guesses right now as I have not seen any of these films.

Best Live-Action Short Film

• Almost Home New WL O New PP O New TL O
• An Irish Goodbye New WL O New PP O New TB O
• The Lone Wolf New PP O New TB O
• Nakam New WL O New TL O
• Night Ride New WL O New PP O
• Le Pupille New TB O New TL O
• The Red Suitcase New TL O
• The Treatment New PP O New TB O
• Tula New WL O
• Warsha New TB O New TL O

Wesley Lovell: No individual category commentary provided (provided in a separate article).
Peter J. Patrick: And there you have it.
Tripp Burton: No individual category commentary provided.
Thomas LaTourette: These are basically guesses right now as I have not seen any of these films.