'Everything at once everywhere' achieves 11 nominations at the 2023 Oscars and 'Argentina, 1985' competes in international film

All at Once Everywhere,

by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, has earned 11 Oscar nominations.

Behind them are

by Martin McDonagh, and

by Edward Berger, with nine nominations;

by Martin McDonagh, with eight, and

by Baz Luhrrman, with seven.

In a year in which there were no great favourites, a film as special and different as Everything at the same time everywhere has managed to place itself first with its commitment to a different and delirious science fiction.

By the way, four of its interpreters have been nominated.

Michelle Yeoh is up against Cate Blanchett for Best Actress for

Michelle Williams, who plays Spielberg's mother on

Andrea Riseborough, for

(a small film that in recent days has received numerous accolades from Riseborough's fellow performers), and the Spanish-Cuban Ana de Armas, the only nomination that

Argentina, 1985,

by Santiago Mitre, is in the category for best international film.

The quintet is completed by the Belgian

by Lukas Dhont;

the Irish

by Colm Bairéad;

the Polish Eo, by Jerzy Skolimowski, and the German All Quiet on the Front, by Edward Berger, Netflix's bet, which has fared very well in this reading of nominations: it has obtained nine nominations without having any finalists in the categories of interpretation

This noon, the nominations for the 95th edition of the Oscars have been read, which will be delivered on Sunday, March 12, 2023 at the Dolby Theater and will present the comedian Jimmy Kimmel for the third time.

It will be the first time in the last five years that the awards have a single master of ceremonies.

The Hollywood Film Academy has experimented with the format of the gala in the face of falling audiences.

The last solo presenter, in 2018, was precisely Kimmel, a veteran comedian in front of ABC's

(the chain that broadcasts the awards).