Ninety-four films have won the Academy Award for Best Picture since the first Oscars ceremony was held in 1928. Thanks to the technological innovations of streaming, these winners – some all-time classics, some retroactive headscratchers – are all available to watch online. Last year’s winner, “CODA,” bypassed theaters almost entirely on its way to the streaming service Apple TV+. It’s never been easier to watch every single Best Picture Oscar winner, should you choose to do so.
This year, a number of Best Picture nominees are already streaming – including the favorite, “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” which is available on Showtime. But before the 95th Best Picture winner is crowned on March 12, you could choose some past winners to catch up with from our list of where to watch every Best Picture Oscar winner – from “Wings” to “CODA” and everything in between. If you start now and watch at least three a day until the ceremony, you just might be able to stream them all.
2022: “CODA”
Director Sian Heder’s coming-of-age family dramedy is the first film distributed by a streaming service to win Best Picture. It streams exclusively on Apple TV+.
2021: “Nomadland”
Frances McDormand became the first person to win Oscars as a producer and performer for the same film with this indie drama. It’s streaming on Hulu, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, Apple TV, YouTube, and other platforms.
2020: “Parasite”
Director Bong Joon-ho’s darkly comic class-conscious thriller is the first film not in English to win Best Picture. It’s streaming on Hulu and Kanopy, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, Apple TV, YouTube, and other platforms.
2019: “Green Book”
Mahershala Ali won his second Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in this ‘60s-set biopic. It’s available to stream via fuboTV, FX Now, and DirecTV, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2018: “The Shape of Water”
In addition to Best Picture, Guillermo del Toro won Best Director for this romantic fantasy film. It’s available to stream on fuboTV, FX Now, and DirecTV, and free with ads on Freevee. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2017: “Moonlight”
Barry Jenkins’ intimate drama won three Oscars: Best Picture, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actor for Mahershala Ali. It’s streaming on Showtime, fuboTV, Kanopy, and Hoopla, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2016: “Spotlight”
This journalism drama is one of just two movies to only win one other Oscar besides Best Picture (Best Original Screenplay for Josh Singer and Tom McCarthy). It’s streaming on HBO Max and DirecTV, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2015: “Birdman”
Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s backstage drama is the first of two back-to-back Best Picture winners starring Michael Keaton. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2014: “12 Years a Slave”
Steve McQueen became the first Black director to win Best Picture for this historical drama. It’s streaming on DirecTV, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2013: “Argo”
This historical spy thriller from director Ben Affleck won Oscars for Best Picture, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Film Editing. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2012: “The Artist”
This black-and-white comedy from Michel Hazanavicius is the first (mostly) silent film to win Best Picture since “Wings” won at the 1st Academy Awards in 1927. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2011: “The King’s Speech”
Tom Hooper’s historical drama won four Academy Awards, including Best Actor for Colin Firth for his performance as King George VI. It’s streaming with a subscription on Prime Video and Hoopla and free with ads on The Roku Channel, Tubi, Pluto TV, Vudu, and Redbox. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2010: “The Hurt Locker”
Kathryn Bigelow became the first woman to direct a Best Picture winner and win Best Director for this Iraq War drama. It’s streaming free with ads on The Roku Channel, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2009: “Slumdog Millionaire”
Director Danny Boyle’s game show drama was nominated for 10 Academy Awards and won eight. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2008: “No Country for Old Men”
Writers-directors-producers-editors Joel and Ethan Coen personally won three of this neo-Western drama’s four Academy Awards. (The other Oscar went to Javier Bardem for his memorable villain, Anton Chigurh. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2007: “The Departed”
At the time, this crime thriller was Martin Scorsese’s sixth film to be nominated for Best Picture, and his first and only win to date. It’s streaming on DirecTV, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2006: “Crash”
Paul Haggis’ drama about the interlocking lives of Angelenos won three Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Original Screenplay, and Best Film Editing. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2005: “Million Dollar Baby”
Hilary Swank won her second Best Actress Oscar for her performance in Clint Eastwood’s boxing drama. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2004: “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King”
This fantasy epic won all 11 Oscars for which it was nominated, a record that still stands. It’s streaming on Netflix and HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2003: “Chicago”
Rob Marshall’s Broadway adaptation is the only musical to win Best Picture since 1968. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2002: “A Beautiful Mind”
Ron Howard’s biopic of mathematician John Nash won four Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actress for Jennifer Connelly. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2001: “Gladiator”
The historical epic from director Ridley Scott won five Academy Awards, including Best Actor for Russell Crowe. It’s available to stream on Paramount+, Showtime, and fuboTV. It can be rented on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
2000: “American Beauty”
Director Sam Mendes’ drama about suburban malaise was nominated for eight Academy Awards and won five. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1999: “Shakespeare in Love”
This historical romantic comedy was nominated for 13 Oscars and won seven, including Best Actress for Gwyneth Paltrow. It’s streaming on Paramount+ and free with ads on The Roku Channel and PlutoTV. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1998: “Titanic”
James Cameron’s romantic disaster epic tied “All About Eve”’s record for most Academy Award nominations with 14, and won 11, dominating the technical categories. It’s streaming on DirecTV, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1997: “The English Patient”
Director Anthony Minghella’s epic romance was nominated for 12 Oscars and won nine, including Best Supporting Actress for Juliette Binoche. It’s streaming on Showtime and fuboTV, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1996: “Braveheart”
Mel Gibson won Oscars for Best Picture and Best Director for this historical drama set in medieval Scotland. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1995: “Forrest Gump”
Tom Hanks won his second consecutive Best Actor Oscar for his performance in this 20th century-spanning dramedy. It’s streaming on Netflix, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1994: “Schindler’s List”
Steven Spielberg’s Holocaust drama won six of the 12 Academy Awards for which it was nominated and is Spielberg’s only Best Picture winner so far. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1993: “Unforgiven”
Clint Eastwood’s drama is the most recent true Western to win the Academy Award for Best Picture. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1992: “The Silence of the Lambs”
Jonathan Demme’s psychological thriller is one of three films to sweep the Big Five categories of Best Picture, Best Director, Best (Adapted) Screenplay, Best Actor, and Best Actress. It’s streaming on HBO Max and Kanopy, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1991: “Dances with Wolves”
Kevin Costner won Best Picture and Best Director but missed out on Best Actor for this Western drama, which was his directorial debut. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1990: “Driving Miss Daisy”
At 80, Jessica Tandy became the oldest Best Actress winner when she won for her performance in this dramedy. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1989: “Rain Man”
This family road dramedy was the highest grossing movie of 1988. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1988: “The Last Emperor”
Bernardo Bertolucci’s biopic about Chinese emperor Puyi won all nine Academy Awards for which it was nominated, including Best Original Score for Ryuichi Sakamoto, David Byrne, and Cong Su. It’s streaming on HBO Max and The Criterion Channel, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, and Apple TV.
1987: “Platoon”
Oliver Stone – who also won Best Director – based this war film on his own experiences in the Vietnam War. It’s streaming on HBO Max, Kanopy, and Pluto TV, and streaming on Amazon, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1986: “Out of Africa”
Sydney Pollack’s epic romantic drama won seven Oscars, with Pollack taking home the Best Picture statue as the film’s sole producer. It’s streaming on Peacock, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1985: “Amadeus”
This biopic of Mozart was Miloš Forman’s second Best Picture and Best Director winner, after “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.” It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1984: “Terms of Endearment”
James L. Brooks won Oscars for producing, writing, and directing this family dramedy. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1983: “Gandhi”
Richard Attenborough’s biopic of Mahatma Gandhi won eight Academy Awards, including Best Actor for Ben Kingsley. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1982: “Chariots of Fire”
This sports drama won four Oscars, including one for Vangelis’ famous score. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1981: “Ordinary People”
Robert Redford won Best Director in his directorial debut for this family drama. It’s available to stream on Paramount+, fuboTV, DirecTV, Kanopy, and Pluto TV, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1980: “Kramer vs. Kramer”
Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep both won Oscars for their performances in this divorce drama. It’s streaming on DirecTV, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1979: “The Deer Hunter”
Meryl Streep earned her first Academy Award nomination (of 21 and counting) for this Vietnam War drama. It’s streaming on Peacock, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1978: “Annie Hall”
This romantic comedy won four Oscars, including Best Actress for Diane Keaton. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1977: “Rocky”
Sylvester Stallone earned Best Actor and Best Original Screenplay nominations for this boxing drama that established him as a star for years to come. It’s streaming on Netflix, Paramount+, MGM+, and fuboTV, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1976: “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest”
This mental hospital drama is the second of three films to sweep the Big Five, and the first of two collaborations between producer Saul Zaentz and director Miloš Forman to win Best Picture. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1975: “The Godfather Part II”
The mafia drama was the first sequel to win Best Picture, and still only the Best Picture-winning original-sequel combo. It’s streaming on Peacock, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1974: “The Sting”
Robert Redford and Paul Newman star in this grifter picture, which won seven total Academy Awards. It’s streaming on Netflix, available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1973: “The Godfather”
Francis Ford Coppola’s mob epic won three Academy Awards, including Best Actor for Marlon Brando. It’s streaming on Peacock, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1972: “The French Connection”
Director William Friedkin’s crime thriller connected with five Oscars, including Best Actor for Gene Hackman. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1971: “Patton”
George C. Scott won Best Actor for his performance as General George S. Patton in this war biopic but refused to accept the award. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1970: “Midnight Cowboy”
This drama was the first and only X-rated film (since re-rated R) to win Best Picture. It’s widely available to stream, included with a subscription on Paramount+, MGM+, Kanopy, fuboTV, and DirecTV, and free with ads on Freevee, Tubi, The Roku Channel, and Pluto TV. It’s also available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1969: “Oliver!”
This musical adaptation of Charles Dickens’ “Oliver Twist” won six Oscars. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1968: “In the Heat of the Night”
Norman Jewison’s mystery drama won five Oscars, including Best Actor for Rod Steiger. It’s streaming on Paramount+, MGM+, fuboTV, and DirecTV, and free with ads on Freevee, Tubi, and Pluto TV. It’s also available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1967: “A Man for All Seasons”
This British historical drama tells the story of statesman Sir Thomas More, played by Best Actor winner Paul Scofield. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1966: “The Sound of Music”
Producer-director Robert Wise won Best Picture and Best Director for the second time with this Julie Andrews-led musical. It’s streaming on Disney+, available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1965: “My Fair Lady”
This musical adaptation of “Pygmalion” won eight Academy Awards, including Best Director for George Cukor. It’s streaming on Paramount+, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1964: “Tom Jones”
One of the few pure comedies to ever win Best Picture, director Tony Richardson’s romp won four Academy Awards. It’s streaming on HBO Max and The Criterion Channel, and available to rent on Amazon and Apple TV.
1963: “Lawrence of Arabia”
Director David Lean’s historical epic was nominated for 10 Academy Awards and won seven. It’s streaming on HBO Max and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1962: “West Side Story”
This New York City musical won 10 awards, including two for director-producer Robert Wise (he shared Best Director with choreographer Jerome Robbins) and one for Best Supporting Actress Rita Moreno. It’s streaming on Prime Video, and free with ads on The Roku Channel, Tubi, and Pluto TV. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1961: “The Apartment”
This romantic dramedy hails from Billy Wilder and was his second Best Picture winner, 16 years after his first. It’s streaming on Paramount+, MGM+, Kanopy, and fuboTV, and is free with ads on Freevee, The Roku Channel, Tubi, and Pluto TV. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1960: “Ben-Hur”
This biblical epic won 11 Academy Awards, including Best Director for William Wyler and Best Actor for Charlton Heston. It’s streaming on HBO Max and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1959: “Gigi”
Vicente Minelli’s musical won all nine Academy Awards for which it was nominated, a record it held until “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” won 11 in 2003. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1958: “The Bridge on the River Kwai”
This World War II epic from director David Lean won seven Academy Awards out of eight nominations, with Sessue Hayakawa missing out on Best Supporting Actor. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1957: “Around the World in 80 Days”
Director Michael Anderson’s fantasy comedy is one of a dozen films to win Best Picture without getting a single acting nomination. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1956: “Marty”
This character study won four Oscars, including Best Actor for Ernest Borgnine and Best Adapted Screenplay for Paddy Chayefsky. It’s available to stream on Kanopy, Tubi, Freevee, and Pluto TV, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1955: “On the Waterfront”
Marlon Brando won his first Best Actor Oscar for his performance in Elia Kazan’s crime drama. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1954: “From Here to Eternity”
This World War II romance drama received eight Academy Awards, including Best Supporting wins for Frank Sinatra and Donna Reed. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1953: “The Greatest Show on Earth”
Cecil B. DeMille’s circus drama is one of two Best Picture winners filmed in Florida (the other is “Moonlight”). It’s streaming on Paramount+ and Kanopy, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1952: “An American in Paris”
This Gene Kelly-led musical won six of the eight Academy Awards for which it was nominated. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1951: “All About Eve”
This showbiz drama is the only film in Oscars history to earn nominations for four actresses: Best Actress for Bette Davis and Anne Baxter and Best Supporting Actress for Celeste Holm and Thelma Ritter, none of whom won. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1950: “All the King’s Men”
This political drama won three Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Actor for Broderick Crawford, and Best Supporting Actress for Mercedes McCambridge. It’s streaming on Fubo TV and free with ads on Tubi, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1949: “Hamlet”
To this day, Laurence Olivier – who also received a Best Director nomination for his adaptation of Shakespeare’s tragedy – is the only performer to win an Oscar for a Shakespearean role. It’s streaming on HBO Max and The Criterion Channel, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, and Apple TV.
1948: “Gentleman’s Agreement”
This antisemitism drama won three Academy Awards, including Best Director for Elia Kazan. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1947: “The Best Years of Our Lives”
Harold Russell, a veteran who made his debut in this World War II drama, is the only person to earn two Oscars for the same performance, winning Best Supporting Actor and receiving a special honorary award. It’s streaming on Amazon Prime Video, Kanopy, and Pluto TV, and available to rent on Amazon, Apple TV, Vudu, and other platforms
1946: “The Lost Weekend”
Billy Wilder’s alcoholism drama was his first Best Picture winner. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1945: “Going My Way”
Bing Crosby won Best Actor for his performance in this musical dramedy, which was the highest-grossing film of 1944. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1944: “Casablanca”
Michael Curtiz’s World War II romance drama won Oscars for Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Adapted Screenplay. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1943: “Mrs. Miniver”
This romance drama was the first of many films about World War II to win Best Picture. It’s streaming on IndieFlix, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1942: “How Green Was My Valley”
John Ford won four Best Director Oscars, including one for this drama about Welsh miners, but this was his only Best Picture winner. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1941: “Rebecca”
Alfred Hitchcock won his only Best Picture Oscar for this psychological thriller, his American debut. It’s streaming on YouTube and not available to rent.
1940: “Gone With the Wind”
This epic historical romance is still the highest-grossing film of all time when adjusted for inflation. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1939: “You Can’t Take It With You”
Frank Capra won his third Best Director Oscar in three years for this romantic comedy. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1938: “The Life of Emile Zola”
This biopic was the first film to receive double-digit nominations, winning three Oscars from 10 nods. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1937: “The Great Ziegfeld”
This musical biopic of Broadway producer Florenz Ziegfield Jr. won three Oscars, including Best Actress for Luise Rainer. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1936: “Mutiny on the Bounty”
The last film to win Best Picture and nothing else, this historical drama earned eight nominations, including Best Actor for Clark Gable, Charles Laughton, and Franchot Tone. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1935: “It Happened One Night”
The first of only three films to sweep the Big Five, Frank Capra’s romantic comedy also won every award for which it was nominated, including Best Actor for Clark Gable and Best Actress for Claudette Colbert. It’s streaming on Tubi and the Criterion Channel, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1934: “Cavalcade”
This drama following a wealthy British family over the course of the first three decades of the 20th century won three Academy Awards. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1933: “Grand Hotel”
This drama about the residents of a luxury hotel in interwar Berlin is the only film to receive a single nomination for Best Picture and win. It’s streaming on HBO Max, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1932: “Cimarron”
The first – and for nearly 60 years, only – Western to win Best Picture. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platform.
1931: “All Quiet on the Western Front”
This anti-war epic is the first Best Picture winner based on a novel. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1930: “The Broadway Melody”
As the first film with dialogue to win Best Picture, this early musical marked the transition between the silent and sound eras in film. It’s available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
1929: “Wings”
This Clara Bow-starring romantic war film was the first Best Picture winner and is also the only true silent film to win the top Academy Award. It’s streaming on Kanopy and Tubi, and available to rent on Amazon, Vudu, YouTube, Apple TV, and other platforms.
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