1. "Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood"
   "The Irishman"
2. "Joker"
   "The Two Popes"

Martin Scorsese's "The Irishman" reunites Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci and Al Pacino to tell the story of hitman Frank Sheeran, mobster Russell Bufalino and Teamsters leader Jimmy Hoffa. De Niro did not receive a nomination.

1. "Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood"
   "1917"
2. "Joker"
   "The Irishman"

"Joker" scored nominations in 11 categories, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Actor. "1917," "Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood" and "The Irishman" are close behind with 10 nominations each.

1. Brad Pitt
   Leonardo DiCaprio
2. Joaquin Phoenix
   Laura Dern

DiCaprio is the only one who has prevailed in an acting category. After four losses, he won Best Actor for "The Revenant" in 2016. Pitt has an Oscar for producing "12 Years a Slave," but despite three previous acting nominations, he has yet to win for performing. Phoenix has also lost three times and Dern has lost twice.

1. Natalie Wood
   Leslie Caron
2. Judy Garland
   Audrey Hepburn

In her first Oscar-nominated role since she won for "Cold Mountain" in 2004, Zellweger earned a Best Actress nod for playing Judy Garland. "Judy" is about the ups and downs of Garland's last year of life.

1. Martin Scorsese for "The Irishman"
   Bong Joon-ho for "Parasite"
2. Sam Mendes for "1917"
   Greta Gerwig for "Little Women"

In the history of the Oscars, five women have been nominated for Best Director and only Kathryn Bigelow has won. Though Gerwig scored a directing nomination in 2018 for "Lady Bird," she nor any other woman is nominated this year. Gerwig is nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay and "Little Women" is up for Best Picture.

1. Netflix
   Amazon
2. Hulu
   HBO Now

Between "The Irishman," "Marriage Story," "The Two Popes," "Klaus" and "I Lost My Body," Netflix got 24 nominations, making it the most nominated studio this year. Disney/Fox narrowly missed that distinction with 23 nominations.

1. Lucy Maud Montgomery
   Louisa May Alcott
2. Charlotte Brontë
   Frances Hodgson Burnett

Adapted by Greta Gerwig, this version of Louisa May Alcott's 1868 novel opens with the March sisters as adults. Using parallel timelines to pair mostly joyful moments from their childhoods with often bittersweet moments from their adult lives, Gerwig puts her own spin on the beloved story.

1. Best Director — Quentin Tarantino
   Best Production Design — Barbara Ling and Nancy Haigh
2. Best Supporting Actress — Margo Robbie
   Best Original Screenplay — Quentin Tarantino

Robbie is nominated for Best Supporting Actress, but it's for her performance in "Bombshell." At the BAFTA Awards, though, she's nominated twice in the category for both "Bombshell" and "Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood."

1. "Pain and Glory"
   "Parasite"
2. "Les Misérables"
   "Corpus Christi"

Bong Joon-ho's South Korean "Parasite" joins the likes of "Roma" and "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" as one of the few foreign films to break into the Best Picture category. It's also nominated for Best Foreign Language Film.

1. "Toy Story 4"
   "How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World"
2. "Missing Link"
   "Frozen II"

In one of the year's biggest snubs, the box office juggernaut "Frozen II" was left in the cold. Instead, the category is rounded out by two Netflix animated movies — "Klaus" and "I Lost My Body."