The 89th academy awards are going on right now at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. </s> The 89th Annual Academy Awards will air Sunday, February 26 on ABC, live from the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. Jimmy Kimmel will host the event for the first time. This morning, the Oscar nominees were announced by Academy President Cheryl Boone Isaacs, Jennifer Hudson, Brie Larson, Ken Watanabe, and more, via a global live stream. La La Land tied the record for most nominations with 14; three of those are in music categories. Find more highlights from the nominations list below. See the full list of nominees here.

Arrival

Fences

Hacksaw Ridge

Hell or High Water

Hidden Figures

La La Land

Manchester by the Sea

Moonlight

Moonlight also received nominations for Best Supporting Actor (Mahershala Ali), Cinematography, Adapted Screenplay, Supporting Actress (Noamie Harris), Film Editing, and Directing (Barry Jenkins).

Read “Director Barry Jenkins on the Music That Made Moonlight” on the Pitch. </s> LOS ANGELES (AP) – Here is a list of winners for the 89th annual Academy Awards presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

Original Song: “City of Stars” from “La La Land,” music by Justin Hurwitz, lyric by Ben Pasek and Justin Paul.

Costume Design: Colleen Atwood, “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them.” </s> LOS ANGELES (AP) – A list of winners for the 89th annual Academy Awards presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

Costume Design: Colleen Atwood, “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them.” </s> LOS ANGELES, CA.(NEWS10) – Here is a complete list of winners at the 89th annual Academy Awards:

Best Actor in Supporting Role: Mahershala Ali for ‘Moonlight’

Best Costume: ‘Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them’ </s> LOS ANGELES — Will the 89th Academy Awards be a parade of political speeches or landslide for "La La Land"? Probably both.

Sunday night's Oscars are shaping up to be one of the most turbulent and politically charged ceremonies in recent memory. The three-hour-plus telecast, which begins at 8:30 p.m. on ABC, is expected to resemble one very glitzy protest against President Donald Trump, whom award-winners — like Meryl Streep at the Golden Globes — have railed against throughout Hollywood's awards season.

An unusually tense atmosphere has coalesced before the Dolby Theatre ceremony, with protests, rallies and boycotts swirling around this year's Oscars. Even the normally sunny California weather has been stormy, with rain drenching Los Angeles early Sunday — though only clouds are expected for red carpet arrivals.

Yet most expect another day of sun for Damien Chazelle's celebrated musical "La La Land," up for a record-tying 14 nominations. A best picture upset, while unlikely, isn't out the question, though. Barry Jenkins' eight-time nominated "Moonlight" on Saturday took best feature at the Film Independent Spirit Awards, where "La La Land" wasn't eligible.

The other films up for best picture are Denis Villeneuve's "Arrival," Denzel Washington's "Fences," Mel Gibson's "Hacksaw Ridge," David Mackenzie's "Hell or High Water," Theodore Melfi's "Hidden Figures," Kenneth Lonergan's "Manchester by the Sea" and Garth Davis' "Lion."

The "OscarsSoWhite" crisis of the last two years was largely quelled this season by a richly diverse slate of nominees, thanks to films like "Moonlight," ''Fences" and "Hidden Figures." A record six black actors are nominated. For the first time ever, a person of color is nominated in each acting category. And four of the five best documentary nominees were also directed by black filmmakers.

The nominees follow the efforts by Academy of Motions Pictures Arts and Sciences President Cheryl Boone Isaacs to diversify the membership of the largely white, older and male film academy. In June, the academy added 683 new members: 46 percent of them were female; 41-percent were nonwhite; and they pulled from 59 countries.

But just how political the ABC show becomes will depend in part on the tone set by host Jimmy Kimmel, who'll have a delicate balancing act to maintain. Play it too light and he'll appear out of sync with the mood. Hammer too hard and he'll alienate viewers already inundated by politics. Some Trump supporters, expecting political speeches, have said they will boycott the broadcast.

The academy and ABC will be hoping to improve on last year's telecast. The Chris Rock-hosted show drew 34.4 million viewers, an eight-year low. Ads this year are still going for $2.1 million for 30-second spots.

There are some sources of suspense at this year's Oscars, most notably in the best actor category. While Casey Affleck ("Manchester by the Sea") was the favorite through most of awards season, Washington ("Fences") took the highly predictive Screen Actors Guild award, setting him up as the odds-makers' favored pick.

Affleck, wearing a shirt with the word "love" in Arabic, was among those to speak bluntly against Trump at Saturday's Spirit Awards.

"The policies of this administration are abhorrent and will not last," said Affleck, accepting the best actor award.

Politics pervaded Oscar weekend, usually a time of frothy anticipation of Hollywood's big night:

— On Friday, the United Talent Agency, forgoing its usual Oscar party, instead held a rally protesting President over immigration. "We will not tolerate chaos and ineptitude and war-mongering," Jodie Foster told attendees.

— Also on Friday, the six directors of the foreign film nominees released a joint statement condemning "the climate of fanaticism and nationalism we see today in the U.S. and in so many other countries." The signees included the Iranian director Asghar Farhadi, whose "The Salesman" is favored to win him his second foreign language Oscar. He isn't attending the awards in protest of Trump's proposed travel ban of seven predominantly Muslim nations, including Iran.

— U.S. immigration authorities are barring entry to a 21-year-old Syrian cinematographer who worked on the documentary short nominee "The White Helmets," about the nation's civil war.

— The Academy of Motion Pictures also made a late but notable addition to its presenter best actress nominee Streep ("Florence Foster Jenkins") to its lineup of A-list presenters. Her fiery remarks at the Golden Globes prompted Trump to call her "overrated." </s> Will the 89th Academy Awards be a parade of political speeches or landslide for "La La Land"? Probably both.

Sunday night's Oscars are shaping up to be one of the most turbulent and politically charged ceremonies in recent memory. The telecast, which begins at 8:30 p.m. (ET) on ABC, is expected to resemble one very glitzy protest against President Donald Trump, whom award-winners — like Meryl Streep at the Golden Globes — have railed against throughout Hollywood's awards season.

An unusually tense atmosphere has coalesced before the Dolby Theatre ceremony, with protests, rallies and boycotts swirling around this year's Oscars. Even the normally sunny California weather has been stormy.

Yet most expect another day of sun for Damien Chazelle's celebrated musical "La La Land," up for a record-tying 14 nominations.

Michael Phillips' Oscar predictions: Who should win and who will win

Why 'La La Land' is more deserving than Oscar-winning 'Artist'

Meet Justin Hurwitz, the man most likely to win an Oscar </s> Live

“La La Land” did what 800-lb gorillas are supposed to do: dominate the Oscar nominations tally, pulling down 14, including actor, actress, director and picture. That ties the record shared only with “All About Eve” and “Titanic.”

“Arrival” and “Moonlight” each came away with eight nominations. Ava DuVernay’s “13th” joins “O.J.: Made in America” among best documentary feature nominees, continuing our ongoing conversation about race in the United States. Speaking of which, with Viola Davis, Dev Patel, Octavia Spencer, Denzel Washington, Mahershala Ali, Naomie Harris and Ruth Negga getting acting nominations, the 89th Academy Awards will definitely not be so white.

The 89th Academy Awards will take place on Feb. 26 at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles and will air live at 5:30 p.m. PT. </s> The complete list of nominees for the 89th Academy Awards, the most prestigious award in Hollywood, have been announced today (via oscar.go.com). The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences revealed the nominees this morning via live broadcast and on their website. They've nominated many outstanding films, and lots of amazing performances from 2016, though there are always others that deserve recognition. There's no need to spend any more time introducing this, so let's get right into it! This year, The Academy selected a total of nine Best Picture nominees, including: La La Land, Moonlight, Arrival, Manchester by the Sea, Lion, Hidden Figures, and Hell or High Water. So without further ado, here is the full list of noms.

The 89th Academy Awards will take place on Sunday, February 26th at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood with a live telecast airing on ABC starting at 7PM (EST) / 4PM (PST). The upcoming 2017 ceremony is being hosted by comedian Jimmy Kimmel. Here's the complete list of 2016 Academy Awards nominees:

PICTURE:

 Arrival

 Fences

 Hacksaw Ridge

 Hell or High Water

 Hidden Figures

 La La Land

 Lion

 Manchester by the Sea

 Moonlight

SUPPORTING ACTOR:

 Mahershala Ali - Moonlight

 Jeff Bridges - Hell or High Water

 Lucas Hedges - Manchester by the Sea

 Dev Patel - Lion

 Michael Shannon - Nocturnal Animals

ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY:

 Hell or High Water - Taylor Sheridan

 La La Land - Damien Chazelle

 The Lobster - Yorgos Lanthimos, Efthymis Filippou

 Manchester by the Sea - Kenneth Lonergan

 20th Century Women - Mike Mills

ANIMATED FEATURE:

 Kubo and the Two Strings

 Moana

 My Life as a Zucchini

 The Red Turtle

 Zootopia

DOCUMENTARY FEATURE:

 Fire at Sea

 I Am Not Your Negro

 Life, Animated

 O.J.: Made in America

 13th

VISUAL EFFECTS:

 Deepwater Horizon

 Doctor Strange

 Jungle Book

 Kubo and the Two Strings

 Rogue One

PRODUCTION DESIGN:

 Arrival

 Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them

 Hail, Caesar!

 La La Land

 Passengers

COSTUME DESIGN:

 Allied

 Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them

 Florence Foster Jenkins

 Jackie

 La La Land

ORIGINAL SONG:

 "Audition" from La La Land

 "Can’t Stop the Feeling!" - Trolls

 "City of Stars" - La La Land

 "The Empty Chair" - Jim: The James Foley Story

 "How Far I'll Go" - Moana

Congratulations to all of this year's nominees. What an exciting year! As expected, La La Land (my #1 movie of 2016) and Moonlight are the biggest nominees and that's fine with me - they're two of the best movies of the year. I'm also very happy for Kubo and the Two Strings and Viggo Mortensen from Captain Fantastic, since I love both of these movies. I am very, very surprised that Amy Adams did not get a nomination for Arrival, she really deserved it. I'm also surprised to see Michael Shannon nominated, but all the better. I'm intrigued to see Lion and Hacksaw Ridge getting so many noms, but they are both great films so that does make sense in the end. And sadly, no Deadpool anywhere. I'm very happy with these picks this year, but I'm sure there will be plenty of discussion/complaints about them as always. What do you think of these noms?
The 89th Academy Awards are held in Los Angeles, California.