The 2019 Oscars are in the books. Bohemian Rhapsody took home the most awards with four, followed by Green Book, Roma, and Black Panther with three each. The ceremony — the first without a host in 30 years — yielded several milestone wins, and 15 films earned trophies in 24 categories. If you’re ready to catch up on the winning films, you’re in luck; many of them are still in theaters, and most are available to watch at home as well. Here’s how you can watch all 15 of 2019’s Oscar-winning films. What it won: Supporting Actress (Regina King) How to watch it: If Beale Street Could Talk is playing in select theaters. What it’s about: For his follow-up to Moonlight, which won Best Picture in 2017, director Barry Jenkins chose to adapt James Baldwin’s 1974 novel If Beale Street Could Talk. Set in Harlem, the story centers on a young black couple (played by Stephan James and newcomer KiKi Layne) who grew up together and fell in love. But then conflict takes over — not originating from inside their relationship, but pressing in from the outside world. If Beale Street Could Talk is a beautiful, expressive film, at times feeling like a tone poem or lyrical plaint, with a stacked cast that also features Regina King, Colman Domingo, Teyonah Parris, and Brian Tyree Henry. It’s set in the 1970s, but due to the way it confronts how sexual assault allegations, policing, and racism can interlock for communities of color, it feels incredibly contemporary too. It’s hard not to fall under its beautiful, somber, lustrous spell, and as a story about black American life framed as a love story, its images are indelible. Free Solo What it won: Documentary Feature How to watch it: Free Solo is currently playing in theaters. It’s also available to digitally purchase on YouTube, Google Play, Vudu, iTunes, and Amazon. What it’s about: National Geographic Documentary Films is the distributor behind Free Solo, and that makes sense: It’s a film about free climber Alex Honnold, who’s planning to scale the 3,000-foot vertical rock face known as El Capitan, in Yosemite National Park ... without ropes. Directed by Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin — who, because of Chin’s connection to the climbing community, are friends of Honnold’s — the film is certainly a nail-biter. But soaring footage of Honnold climbing is interspersed with a more intimate look at his life, his travels, and his relationship with his girlfriend. The juxtaposition of the two brings humanity to a story that otherwise could have been just a thrill ride. The resulting film is both beautiful and harrowing. It’s also a thoughtful look at what drives people like Honnold to attempt feats like this, the high stakes they willingly take on, and the effect their decisions have on their lives and relationships. What it won: Makeup and Hairstyling How to watch it: Vice is currently in theaters. What it’s about: Few movies in 2018 were more divisive than Vice, writer-director Adam McKay’s tale of the modern Republican Party as concentrated in the person of former Vice President Dick Cheney. Everyone in the film was a public figure and is portrayed by some famous actor. Christian Bale plays Cheney, and he — along with Amy Adams as Cheney’s wife Lynne, Steve Carell as Donald Rumsfeld, and Sam Rockwell as George W. Bush — take up most of the screen time. (Bale, Adams, and Rockwell all scored acting nominations for their performances — in the Lead Actor, Supporting Actress, and Supporting Actor categories, respectively.) But there’s a parade of familiar supporting characters too, including Colin Powell (Tyler Perry), Scooter Libby (Justin Kirk), and Condoleezza Rice (LisaGay Hamilton), as well as many senators, Congress members, Cabinet members, Supreme Court justices, and others. Watching Vice can feel like watching a highlight reel from the late 20th and early 21st centuries, except in a depressing way. Certainly, the movie is not an attempt to convert anyone to a new way of thinking; the audience for this sort of film is likely already sympathetic to the most obvious of McKay’s theses, which is that Dick Cheney is a heartless guy. But at times, the movie feels most interested in indicting America for choosing Bush and Cheney in the first place — which means it’s preaching to the choir. Read our roundtable on Vice. What it won: Costume Design, Production Design, Original Score How to watch it: Black Panther is streaming on Netflix and available for digital rental or purchase on iTunes, YouTube, Google Play, Amazon, and Vudu. What it’s about: Black Panther was the No. 1 box office hit in 2018 for a reason: With a stellar cast and a story that doubles as a groundbreaking celebration of black culture, it delighted audiences and felt like a game changer for Marvel. And with its history-making Best Picture nomination, it has also become one of the most celebrated superhero movies of all time, boasting strong direction from Ryan Coogler and performances from Michael B. Jordan, Chadwick Boseman, Lupita Nyong’o, Danai Gurira, and many others. Part of what sets Black Panther apart is its brilliant treatment of its fictional setting, Wakanda. As Tre Johnson previously wrote for Vox, “It acknowledges and celebrates everything from traditional African society to African-American political debates, from the power and beauty of black women to the preservation of identity, all within the lush confines of the fictional African nation of Wakanda.” That’s quite an accomplishment — especially for a superhero blockbuster. Read our roundtable on Black Panther. What it won: Cinematography, Foreign Language Feature, Director How to watch it: Roma is in select theaters and streaming on Netflix.<doc-sep>NEW A vastly improved search engine helps you find the latest on companies, business leaders, and news more easily.<doc-sep>There have already been months of buzz about the 2019 Oscars, from questions of who would host the show (the eventual answer being both nobody and everybody), how much Lady Gaga might cry during the ceremony, and of course, who's going to take home those infamous golden statues. Now, the big night is finally here, as are the memes — and whew, they are plentiful. Let's take this journey together and explore memes that run the gamut from an Anne Hathaway callback, to Marie Kondo sparking joy, to literally everyone having a crush on Rachel Weisz. Here we go. Anne Hathaway reminded us that no matter what, perspective is important. Billy Porter had a show-stopping Christian Siriano moment. Marie Kondo sparked joy in the hearts of many. As always, everyone loved Melissa McCarthy (but Ben Falcone most of all). There were a lot of... theories... about Glenn Close's choice to wear the color gold. Kacey Musgraves gave everyone butterflies. The fabric of Emma Stone's dress evoked a few interesting food comparisons. Regina King's thigh slit caused a bit of nostalgia. Twitter lost it over the chemistry between Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper. When you start making memes about your crush, that's when you know it's real (and we all have crushes on Rachel Weisz). Read more about awards season: Now, watch Chris Pratt and Will Arnett narrate a makeup tutorial: Don't forget to follow Allure on Instagram and Twitter.<doc-sep>With more than 30 films nominated during the 91st Academy Awards, it's safe to say that last year brought in some of the most memorable movies of the last decade. That being said, if you're a little behind on your movie reviewing and want to catch up before the big day, we've compiled a list of Oscar nominated flicks you should try to see before Sunday, February 24. And don't worry, you can watch and stream almost all of them online. Okay, on your mark, get set, binge.<doc-sep>
27 memes from the 2019 Oscars that honestly deserve their own award By Katie Louise Smith From best dressed to worst dressed, from Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper to Billy Porter, from Spike Lee to Olivia Colman, these are the best memes from the 2019 Oscars. It's done. Another awards season over in the blink of an eye. You can now take off your blindfolds and leave your houses in peace. Sunday night (Feb 24) saw the 91st annual Academy Awards take place in Los Angeles and you guessed it, lots of famous people won lots of awards and lots of people were angry about it. But despite the intense backlash that seemed to follow almost every decision that The Academy tried to make in the build up to the show, everyone seemed to have a lovely time. Academy Award-winner Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper's VERY INTIMATE performance of 'Shallow' was one of the highlights of the night, along with Olivia Colman leaving Glenn Close in the dust after winning Best Actress for her role in The Favourite and Spike Lee's incredible reaction to winning his first Oscar(!!!!!) Oscars 2019: Green Book's Best Picture win draws social media backlash But as always, we must discuss the memes. For what are the Oscars without the memes? Another plentiful harvest was had (although, nothing quite as iconic as The Sudden Realisation of Jennifer Garner™, 2018. Oil on canvas.) and the fruits were glorious. Best dressed, worst dressed - who cares?! Here are the best and funniest memes from the Oscars 2019: Oscars 2019: The best and funniest memes from social media. Picture: ABC Is a honeycomb? Is it a pizza? Is it a glazed ham? No, it's Emma Stone in her next role as Stroopwafel Brockovich. Very glad that Regina King won Best Supporting Actress but almost as glad to see Emma Stone cosplaying as a stroopwafel pic.twitter.com/OKMp9fgJNY — andi zeisler (@andizeisler) February 25, 2019 why does emma stone look like a choco taco pic.twitter.com/LZlXzNxV6t — “Sweet” Mey Rude (@meyrude) February 25, 2019 Rachel Weisz? I don't know a better person. rachel weisz’s inspo for the oscars pic.twitter.com/NvxuCV2g20 — Jill Gutowitz (@jillboard) February 25, 2019 Kacey Musgraves upcycled her dress from Barry and Mindy's wedding. You thought Billy Porter's Golden Globes outfit was it? WELL GET A LOAD OF THIS, HENNY. (FYI: Billy paid homage to ballroom icon, the Legendary Grandfather Hector Xtravaganza of the House of Xtravaganza) “That Globes look was DRAMA!” Billy Porter: “hold my queer.” pic.twitter.com/km6FOgr4Sb — Cameron Esposito (@cameronesposito) February 25, 2019 My crush: I like fashion Next day me: #Oscars pic.twitter.com/sGrTaoqDLw — Memo ممو (@deigoist) February 25, 2019 ezra miller after seeing billy porter wear that tuxedo gown: pic.twitter.com/Twy23pTHBv — 𝑱𝒆𝒓 𝑫𝒆𝒆 (@JERDEEEE) February 25, 2019 Glenn Close is looking at Billy Porter's gown in the same way she looks at a litter of newborn Dalmatian puppies. My favorite Oscars moment is and always will be Glenn Close studying Billy Porter and coming to a clear conclusion. #Oscars pic.twitter.com/tWW529seT2 — Jamie B. Golden (@jamiebgolden) February 25, 2019 When I see the waiter with my food across the restaurant#oscars pic.twitter.com/owJeGYArHg — Joshua Choked (@JoshChoke) February 25, 2019 12 year-old me seeing two men holding hands in public for the first time pic.twitter.com/1m0TLNoiR8 — Adam Moussa (@adamjmoussa) February 25, 2019 Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper's performance? IT'S JUST ACTING!!!! OK????? NO FURTHER COMMENT! Really? Right in front of Irina Shayk's salad? Bradley cooper trying to get back into his house after his wife watched him almost kiss Lady Gaga #Oscars pic.twitter.com/evuvCTVCFp — 🌈✨ Dy|anRae✨🌈 (@_DyllanRae) February 25, 2019 Bradley Cooper’s girlfriend watching them perform Shallow pic.twitter.com/9AyyOqqPkc — Hugo Stiglitz (@DeeH_NYC) February 25, 2019 Lady Gaga and Rami Malek's iconic Golden Globes exchange came through again. Lady Gaga asking a waiter for another drink at the Oscars (2019) pic.twitter.com/XYUYKEQnu0 — Gaga Doing Things (@LGDoingThings) February 25, 2019 F*ck - and I cannot stress this enough - me up, Chris Evans. chris evans: *breathes* me: deserves the whole damn world and that’s it pic.twitter.com/efFZKGnsEH — best of chris evans (@bestofcevans) February 25, 2019 Every year there's one presenter who deserves an Oscar for presenting. This year, Samuel L Jackson was that presenter. I honestly don't even know how to explain this year's ceremony to someone who just woke up from a coma.