Get the popcorn ready, because it's time for Hollywood's big night out. Yep, we’re talking about the Oscars. They’re going down on March 27 at 8pm ET on ABC. Amy Schumer, Regina Hall, and Wanda Sykes are taking the reins as hosts. And we’ll find which movie will take the top prize (aka best picture award) home. If you haven't had a chance to check out all the Oscar noms yet, don't sweat it. We've got a list of the ones to watch — and skip — ahead of Sunday's ceremony. Plus, our "Pop Cultured" podcast team talked to Vulture writer Nate Jones about what to expect at this year's event. Scroll down — and listen to the episode below — for more. Ready, set, action. The Oscar-Nominated Movies to Add (And Not Add) To Your Queue Time is ticking before Sunday night. Pro tip: Use the weekend to catch up on the films you may have missed. Our podcast host Bridget Armstrong asked Skimm HQrs — and Jones — for their takes on the must-watch movies of the year. And which ones you can pass on. Academy Award Movies to Watch: “Drive My Car” Nominations: 4. Best Picture, Directing, International Feature Film, Writing (Adapted Screenplay) The details: The Japanese film is adapted from a short story by author Haruki Murakami. About an actor and theater director who’s grieving the death of his wife. He takes a job directing a play at a theater festival — where he’s assigned a young female chauffeur who helps him confront his past. Jones said that this is the movie for someone who wants an “intense, emotional experience.” PS: It’s three hours long. How to watch: HBO Max “The Worst Person in the World” Nominations: 2. International Feature Film, Writing (Original Screenplay) The details: This Norwegian film follows the life of a young woman in Oslo trying to figure out her love life, career path, and who she is. Good for anyone who’s in the mood for a rom-com or a coming-of-age story. How to watch: Stream on Apple TV+ or Amazon Prime Video (for $5.99). Or, catch it in theaters across the US. “Summer of Soul” Nominations: 1. Documentary (Feature) The details: It showcases footage taken from The Harlem Cultural Festival in the summer of 1969. It’s described as part “music film,” part “historical record,” all to celebrate Black history and culture. One HQ’r said it’s a great watch for any New Yorker, and includes vintage shots of the city. How to watch: Hulu Academy Award Movies You May Want to Skip: “The Power of the Dog” Nominations: 12. Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor (2), Best Supporting Actress, Cinematography, Directing, Film Editing, Music (Original Score), Production Design, Sound, Writing (Adapted Screenplay) The details: This American Western takes place in Montana in 1925. And tells the story of two feuding brothers as one of them harassess and torments the other’s wife and her son. Starring Benedict Cumberbatch, Jesse Plemons, and Kirsten Dunst. This film may have the most amount of noms this year. But some HQ’rs were not fans. And thought there wasn’t enough character development. If you still want to watch, check it out on: Netflix “Spencer” Nominations: 1. Best Actress The details: Kristen Stewart plays Princess Diana. And follows her during one Christmas with the royal family. The movie tries to depict her emotional state as her marriage to Prince Charles crumbles. One HQ’r thought the pacing was slow. And said that “the drama was not included.” If you still want to watch, check it out on: Hulu “Don’t Look Up” Nominations: 4. Best Picture, Film Editing, Music (Original Score), Writing (Original Screenplay) The details: This film centers around two astronomers trying to convince the world that a comet is plummeting straight for Earth. Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence are in it. On the latest “Pop Cultured” episode, Armstrong mentioned: “I don't think I've heard one person actually say they like this movie, but maybe I'm talking to the wrong people.” If you still want to watch, check it out on: Netflix What You Can Expect at the 2022 Academy Awards Streaming Services Are Taking Over The Oscars It might seem obvious, many of this year’s nominated films are on streaming platforms. And that's a pretty big change for the Academy in recent years. Before the pandemic, the org wasn’t a huge fan of streaming (more on that here). But since people couldn’t go to the movies during COVID, most of us started watching the big screen on the small screen. Jones told us that the Academy had two options for the pandemic-era Oscars: Cancel the awards show…or keep them going and bring streaming services into the mix. And we’ve seen that come to fruition in this year’s nominee pool. “This year, the two front-runners are big streaming-service movies. You have ‘[The] Power of the Dog,’ which is a Netflix film, and ‘CODA,’ which is Apple TV+,” Jones said. “It does seem like for the first time, this is when a streaming film will win best picture.” Like anything in life, things could change at the last minute — with another movie snagging the top prize. But if these two stay the top contenders, Jones told us it could open up more Qs about the Academy’s feelings toward streaming services…particularly Netflix. “If ‘CODA’ takes [best picture] instead of ‘The Power of the Dog,’ that will mean that Apple TV+, which just got started [with streaming] a few years ago, wins an Oscar before Netflix. And that's when you really have to start asking, ‘does the Academy hate streaming? Or do they hate Netflix?’” he said. “People in the Academy are a little bit skeptical of Netflix….They don't release their data, they're sort of throwing the business model of everything else out of whack. They’re making it very hard for people to figure out what’s actually successful.” This year’s winners won’t just open up conversations around streaming’s place in the film industry. They could also highlight the fact that…. #OscarsSoWhite Is Still A Problem It’s been seven years since the hashtag started trending. And brought attention to the lack of racial diversity among the Oscar nominee pool. Trying to fix the award show’s diversity problem has since been a rollercoaster. “Last year was an interesting year because a lot of movies that were the ‘typical’ Oscar bait were like, ‘well, I'm not releasing this [movie] in a pandemic.’ You saw a lot of smaller, under-the-radar films sort of become the Oscar films by default…like ‘Sound of Metal’ [or] ‘Minari,’” Jones said. “Because of that, it was a very diverse year. And this year, the sort of big Oscar players have come back. They’ve stepped in it and said, ‘okay, we're here again.’ And that has made it a slightly whiter field than last year.” PS: We get into how the Academy is trying to improve diversity efforts here. For this year, Jones predicted that Will Smith will almost certainly win best actor for “King Richard.” And Ariana DeBose is in the lead to win best supporting actress for “West Side Story.” Important note: She’s also the first openly queer woman of color to receive an Oscar nom. But, even with those wins, Jones said that this year’s winners will (probably) largely be white. Further emphasizing the need to improve diversity and inclusion efforts. Not just within the film industry, but across Hollywood in general. theSkimm Whether you love the Oscars or never pay attention to them, it's always an opportunity to add some new movies to your watch-list. And this year especially, the event highlights the fact that the Academy has more work to do to catch up to the times. From recognizing more people of color, to building better relationships with streaming services. PS: For more on what to expect at this year’s Oscars, check out our “Pop Cultured” podcast episode.