Where to watch 2019 Oscar movies in London

Green Book: Best Picture, Screenplay, Supporting Actor

Don Shirley, a Jamaican-American classical pianist and Tony Lip, a New York City bouncer, form an unlikely friendship as they drive across the Deep South in the name of music, in spite of Jim Crow era discrimination. Co-written by Tony's son, Nick Vallelonga, the film prides itself as being 'inspired by a true friendship' – although the facts have since been disputed.

Regardless of its controversy, Green Book won three Oscars: Best Picture, Best Original Screenplay and Best Supporting Actor (Mahershala Ali).

The film is currently showing in the following cinemas:

Empire Cinemas - London Haymarket

ODEON Luxe Leicester Square

Vue Cinemas - West End

Vue Cinema London - Piccadilly

Picturehouse Central

Cineworld Leicester Square

ODEON Covent Garden

Everyman Baker Street

Curzon Victoria

Curzon Mayfair

Barbican Centre

Everyman Kings Cross

ODEON Camden

The Favourite: Best Actress, Olivia Colman

Beating out Glenn Close, Lady Gaga, Melissa McCarthy and Yalitza Aparicio, national treasure Olivia Colman took home the Oscar for her performance as Queen Anne in Yorgos Lanthimos' scathing period satire, The Favourite.

Here's where to catch up on her regal performance:

Empire Cinemas - London Haymarket

ODEON Luxe Leicester Square

Vue Cinemas - West End

Vue Cinemas London - Piccadilly

Picturehouse Central

Curzon Soho

Curzon Victoria

ODEON Tottenham Court Road

Curzon Bloomsbury

Everyman Kings Cross

Kino Bermondsey

Curzon Aldgate

ODEON Camden

Vue Islington

Bohemian Rhapsody: Best Actor, Rami Malek

As Queen frontman Freddie Mercury, Rami Malek leads an otherwise difficult music biopic. Bohemian Rhapsody has been loved by fans and reviled by critics, but the actor's performance clearly hit more than enough of the right notes for the Academy.

Here's where to watch:

ODEON Luxe Haymarket

Empire Cinemas - London Haymarket

ODEON Luxe Leicester Square

ODEON BFI IMAX

Electric Cinema

Vue Fulham Broadway

Rich Mix

Everyman Maida Vale

If Beale Street Could Talk: Best Supporting Actress, Regina King

Barry Jenkins' rhapsodic love story If Beale Street Could Talk follows his 2016 Best Picture winner Moonlight, putting James Baldwin's words on the big screen.

As an endlessly loving mother, Regina King earned her first Oscar nomination, and win.

Here's where to catch up:

ODEON Luxe Haymarket

Picturehouse Central

Curzon Soho

Curzon Victoria

Curzon Bloomsbury

Everyman Kings Cross

Curzon Aldgate

Rich Mix

ODEON Camden

Roma: Best Foreign Language Film, Best Director, Best Cinematography

Although Roma was up for ten awards and only went home with three, its victory as Best Foreign Language Film still feels incredibly satisfying – as does Alfonso Cuarón's double win for both Best Director and Best Cinematography.

The Netflix film is still available to stream on the platform, but here's where to catch the masterpiece in cinemas:

Prince Charles Cinema

Curzon Soho

Curzon Bloomsbury

Curzon Aldgate

Barbican Centre

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse: Best Animated Feature

Some kind of sleeper hit, in a sea of Marvel sequels and endless story threads, another imagining of Spider-Man sprung onto screens in glorious web-slinging fun.

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse takes the characters we know and refracts the possibilities into infinity – and even features a small role from Nicolas Cage. See it for yourself on the big screen:

Vue Islington

ODEON Camden

Vue Fulham Broadway

Prince Charles Cinema

ODEON Luxe Leicester Square

Vue Finchley Road

Cineworld Leicester Square (IMAX)

A Star Is Born: Best Original Song, Shallow

Back in October, the bets were set that Bradley Cooper's directorial debut, the fourth version of A Star Is Born, would sweep at the Oscars. In the end, it only won one award for Best Original Song. But was there ever any doubt that it would at least take this one?

Here's where to watch the love story that truly stands the test of time:

Vue Cinema London - Piccadilly

ODEON Luxe Leicester Square

Electric Cinema Shoreditch

ODEON Luxe Swiss Cottage

Vice : Best Makeup and Hairstyling

Whether Adam Mackay's acerbic Dick Cheney biopic was to your liking or not, the transformation of Christian Bale is a force to be reckoned with, and one that was handsomely rewarded at the Oscars. See his prosthetics in action:

Curzon Soho

ODEON Covent Garden

Curzon Victoria

Curzon Mayfair

Curzon Bloomsbury

Everyman Kings Cross

Curzon Aldgate

Rich Mix

Gate Theatre

Picturehouse Central

Cineworld Fulham Road

Vue Islington

Black Panther: Best Costume Design, Production Design, Original Score

Marvel's afrofuturist revelation, Black Panther, made awards history as Ruth Carter won the Oscar for Best Costume Design and Hannah Beachler won for Best Production Design.

This is the first time African-American women have won in these categories, and the first time since 1984 that an African-American woman has won an Oscar in a non-acting category.

The film also won Best Original Score – celebrating the sound and vision of the invigorating sights of Wakanda. See them in London here:

ODEON BFI IMAX

Barbican Centre

ODEON Luxe Leicester Square

Free Solo: Best Documentary Feature

The category for Best Documentary Feature was particularly exciting this year, with newsworthy underdogs in Minding the Gap and Hale County, This Morning This Evening.

But the astonishing National Geographic movie Free Solo took home the gold, telling the story of rock climber Alex Honnold who scaled a 900-metre vertical rock at Yosemite National Park. See this on the biggest screen you can find:

Prince Charles Cinema

Picturehouse Central

Rich Mix

Ritzy Cinema

Everyman Belsize Park

Curzon Bloomsbury

Institute of Contemporary Arts