In this bumper episode, Joseph and Jamie reflect on the BAFTA winners; make predictions for the upcoming SAG Awards; and review two more Best Picture nominees: RaMell Ross' drama Nickel Boys, and Jacques Audiard's crime-musical Emilia Perez.

Joseph and Jamie predict the upcoming British Academy Film Awards, and go on to discuss one of the most decorated films of this year's awards season: Conclave, directed by Edward Berger, and starring Ralph Fiennes, who earned his first Oscar nomination in 28 years for his turn as Cardinal Lawrence.

Joseph and Jamie discuss the Critics Choice, PGA and DGA Awards winners, and the momentum shift in the Best Picture race towards Sean Baker's Anora. The comedy-drama is now the frontrunner to win the top prize- we review the film and its Oscar chances.

Joseph and Jamie are joined by special guest Jacob, who offers an insight on what it is like to work on the production of a Best Picture nominated film. The topic of the discussion is Jon M. Chu's musical adaptation, Wicked, which stars Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande, and is nominated for 10 Academy Awards.

Joseph and Jamie react to the Oscar nominations, and give their take on the Best Picture nominee The Substance, Coralie Fargeat's body horror-comedy starring Best Actress frontrunner Demi Moore.

Joseph and Jamie discuss their predictions for the 97th Academy Awards Nominations.

Joseph and Jamie discuss their predictions for the 96th Academy Awards. Is Oppenheimer going to sweep? Who's going to win the tightly contested Best Actress race? We debate this and more in our concluding episode of the season.

Joseph and Jamie discuss Cord Jefferson's comedy American Fiction, starring Oscar nominees Jeffrey Wright and Sterling K. Brown, and Bradley Cooper's biographical drama Maestro, in which he stars opposite Carey Mulligan.

Joseph and Jamie discuss both of the summer box office smash hits that are nominated for a combined 21 Oscars this year: Greta Gerwig's comedy Barbie, starring Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling, and the Best Picture frontrunner, Christopher Nolan's biographical drama Oppenheimer, starring Cillian Murphy and Robert Downey Jr.

Joseph and Jamie discuss Yorgos Lanthimos' genre-defying Poor Things, which is nominated for 11 Academy Awards, including Best Picture, as well as Best Actress and Best Supporting Actor nods for its stars Emma Stone and Mark Ruffalo.