The 2026 Oscars were an eventful mix of emotional tributes, historic award ties and some unexpected winners.
Conan O’Brien hosted the event for a second time in LA on Sunday March 15, and while his opening monologue wasn’t quite as fizzy as the year prior, there were still plenty of zingers between YouTube advert interruptions and digs at Timothée Chalamet’s ballet comments.
If you haven’t kept up with this year’s nominations, the event provides a good recap (albeit filled with spoilers) to some of the essential films over the past 12 months. However, some notable flicks went home empty-handed, like Marty Supreme and The Secret Agent.
For a rundown of where to watch all the winners in the UK though, we’ve listed them below, from Best Picture juggernauts, documentaries and short films.
Leonardo DiCaprio plays an ex-revolutionary who is forced back into the fight after he’s pursued by a corrupt military officer. It’s loosely inspired by Thomas Pynchon’s novel Vineland and comes from heavyweight director Paul Thomas Anderson.
What it won: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Casting, Best Film Editing, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Supporting Actor (Sean Penn).
Where to watch: Available to rent or buy digitally on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+ and others. It is also out now on DVD and Blu-ray.
Director Ryan Coogler makes his best film yet with this vampiric genre mash-up set in the Mississippi Delta, where Michael B. Jordan plays criminal identical twin brothers.
What it won: Best Actor (Michael B. Jordan), Best Original Screenplay, Best Original Score, Best Cinematography.
Where to watch: Available to rent or buy digitally on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+ and others. It is also out now on DVD and Blu-ray, or you can stream it with a NOW cinema membership.
Mary Shelley’s classic is given a modern makeover via director Guillermo Del Toro, with a standout turn from Jacob Elordi as Frankenstein’s monster.
What it won: Best Production Design, Best Make-up and Hairstyling, Best Costume Design.
Where to watch: Netflix.
A K-pop girl group lead double lives as demon hunters in this animated musical, which blends Korean mythology and soaring pop anthems into a sharp, infectious package.
What it won: Best Animated Feature, Best Original Song (‘Golden’).
Where to watch: Netflix.
Director Zach Cregger’s follow-up to Barbarian is an ensemble supernatural horror about the case of seventeen children who mysteriously run away on the same night at the same time, with standout performances from Julia Garner and Austin Abrams.
What it won: Best Supporting Actress (Amy Madigan).
Where to watch: Available to rent or buy digitally on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+ and others. It is also out now on DVD and Blu-ray.
Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal lead a historical drama about the family life of William Shakespeare and his wife Anne Hathaway, directed by Chloé Zhao.
What it won: Best Actress (Jessie Buckley).
Where to watch: Available to rent or buy digitally on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+ and others. It is out on DVD and Blu-ray from April 13, 2026.
A Norwegian drama about two sisters who reunite with their estranged father, played by Stellan Skarsgård.
What it won: Best International Feature.
Where to watch: Available to buy digitally or you can stream it with a MUBI subscription.
A videographer and events coordinator in a Russian school starts documenting the moves by president Vladimir Putin’s administration to control public perception at the beginning of the current Russo-Ukrainian war.
What it won: Best Documentary Feature.
Where to watch: BBC iPlayer.
An aging Formula One driver is hired to save his former teammate’s underdog team in this crowd-pleasing sports drama, led by Brad Pitt and Damson Idris.
What it won: Best Sound.
Where to watch: Apple TV+.
The sequel to Avatar: The Way Of Water turns up the temperature with a new tribal threat called the Mangkwan, with returning cast members Sam Worthington, Zoe Saldaña, and Sigourney Weaver.
What it won: Best Visual Effects.
Where to watch: Set to be released on Disney+ and physical formats later this year.
A haunting fable about a girl overwhelmed by sorrow, the boy who loves her, and how greed leads good hearts to wicked deeds.
What it won: Best Animated Short.
Where to watch: At the time of writing, it’s only available to stream in Canada.
An impromptu singing contest at a rundown bar turns a lonely night into a soul-baring moment of shared harmony in this short film.
What it won: Best Live Action Short (tied).
Where to watch: Netflix.
In a society where kissing is punishable by death, an unhappy woman becomes enamoured with a playful salesgirl, raising suspicions among a jealous colleague.
What it won: Best Live Action Short (tied).
Where to watch: YouTube.
A journalist and photographer sets out to memorialise the bedrooms left behind by children killed in school shootings in this moving short documentary.
What it won: Best Documentary Short.
Where to watch: Netflix.
The post Where to watch all the 2026 Oscar winners in the UK appeared first on NME.