6 sec ago!~ The 2023 Oscars are coming up tomorrow! Known as Hollywood's biggest night, the star-studded event is set to take place on March 12th at the Dolby Theater in Los Angeles. The anticipation for the 95th Academy Awards is not just for the ceremony itself, of course, but also for the pre-show red carpet proceedings, where celebrities show up dressed to the nines. And we've got a fun fact for you: The red carpet will actually be champagne-colored this year! Here's some information on the 2023 Oscars red carpet and how to watch or stream it — with or without cable.

LIVE➤ ► 🌍📺📱👉 Academy Awards 2023 Live

WATCH➤ ► 🌍📺📱👉 Oscars 2023 Live Streaming

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Oscars 2023 or 95th Academy Awards Ceremony is approaching closer and will be held on March 13 (IST). Indian movie 'RRR' has been nominated in the ‘Best Original Song’ category in Oscars 2023. The event will be held at Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. In India, the live telecast of the show can be watched at 5:30 am on March 13 at Disney+Hotstar.

The 95th Academy Awards has already created a buzz of excitement. After unveiling the nominees in major categories on January 24, Hollywood is all set to host the final show. The industry is hoping to put last year's ceremony controversies behind them. For those wanting to keep up-to-date with all things Oscars 2023, Know India connect in addition to details for fans who would want to watch the Academy Awards nomination live.

The live telecast of Oscars 2023 can be watched on ABC Network as well, which will stream on various platforms including YouTube, Direct TV, FUBOTV and Hulu Live TV with a subscription.

This time Indians have been waiting for the Oscars 2023 expectantly, as RRR, directed by SS Rajamouli, has been nominated in the Oscars for the "Best Original Song" category. The song "Naatu Naatu" of RRR has been nominated in the category. The music of "Naatu Naatu" has been composed by MM Keeravani.

Other songs nominated in this category include "Hold My Hand" from "Top Gun Maverick", 'Applause' from "Tell It Like a Woman", "This is a Life" from "Everything Everywhere All at Once" and "Lift Me Up" from "Black Panther Wakanda Forever". In the award ceremony, Deepika Padukone will be one of the presenters at the Oscars 2023 among others.

When will Oscars 2023 be announced?

The 95th Academy Awards ceremony will be held on Sunday at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, California, and marks another significant milestone in the academy's history. The live broadcast of the awards will commence at 5 pm (01:00 GMT on March 12) and will be available to viewers in the United States on the ABC television network. It will be live-streamed on Disney+Hotstar at 5:30 am on March 13, 2023 for Indian viewers.

What time do the festivities start?

The ceremony begins at 8 p.m. Eastern, 5 p.m. Pacific. On television, ABC is the official broadcaster. Online, if you have a cable login, you can watch via abc.com/watch-live/abc, or if you’re an ABC subscriber, via the ABC app. For cord-cutters, there’s also Hulu + Live TV, Sling TV, YouTube TV or Fubo, all of which require subscriptions, though many are offering free trials.

Is there a red carpet?

Well, there will be star arrivals, but they will be treading a champagne-colored carpet. To watch, head to the E! network beginning at 1 p.m. Eastern, 10 a.m. Pacific if you’re in the mood for some preshow celebrity spotting. (ABC will also have champagne-carpet coverage beginning at 1 p.m. Eastern, which you can watch live on its website, with no sign-in required.)

Is there a preshow?

The official Academy Awards preshow, “On the Red Carpet Live: Countdown to Oscars 95,” airs on ABC from 1 to 4 p.m. Eastern, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Pacific (and will be available to stream on the ABC News Live website beginning at 1:30 p.m. Eastern, 10:30 a.m. Pacific until the start of the Oscars).

Then, also on ABC, Ashley Graham, Vanessa Hudgens and Lilly Singh will host the “Countdown to the Oscars” lead-in show, which will offer a behind-the-scenes look at the big night, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Eastern, 3:30 p.m. Pacific.

Who will be hosting?

Jimmy Kimmel will return for his third round as M.C. after previously guiding the ceremonies in 2017 (the “Moonlight”-“La La Land” mix-up year) and 2018.

Who will be presenting?

Three of last year’s acting winners — Jessica Chastain, DeBose and Troy Kotsur — as well as Riz Ahmed, Halle Bailey, Samuel L. Jackson, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, Majors, Janelle Monáe, Deepika Padukone, Pugh and Questlove.

Will Will Smith be there?

Smith, who took home last year’s best actor statuette for his performance as the father of Venus and Serena Williams in the biopic “King Richard,” was barred from the Oscars and other academy events for 10 years after he slapped the comedian Chris Rock at the 2022 ceremony. (Rock recently joked about the explosive moment on a live Netflix show.)

Will Jennifer Coolidge be there?

It feels like she should be, right? But alas, no. (Or, at least, not that we know of!)

What should you watch for?

After considerable backlash from industry professionals following last year’s decision to pretape eight of the competitive categories, all 23 categories will be awarded live this year.

And there are a number of milestones to keep an eye out for: Yeoh could become the first Asian star to win best actress for her performance as the multiverse-surfing mother in “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” if she can hold off Blanchett’s ambitious conductor in “Tár.” If Spielberg, 76, wins best director for “The Fabelmans,” he would become the oldest winner in the category. And if John Williams, 91, wins best original score for “The Fabelmans,” he would become the oldest person to win a competitive Oscar.

Is anyone close to an EGOT?

Viola Davis became the 18th member of the club of overachievers who have an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar and a Tony Award after she won a Grammy for the audiobook of her memoir, “Finding Me.” But sadly, none of the nominees have the chance to join her on Sunday.

Who do we think will win?

“Everything Everywhere All at Once” received the most nominations — 11, including best picture, actress (Yeoh), supporting actor (Ke Huy Quan) and supporting actress (Jamie Lee Curtis and Stephanie Hsu) — and there’s a very real possibility that it could win, well, everything everywhere all at once. The odds-making site Vegas Insider currently has it as the runaway favorite, distantly trailed by Martin McDonagh’s drama “The Banshees of Inisherin” and the German war film “All Quiet on the Western Front,” each of which earned nine nominations.

Our Projectionist columnist, Kyle Buchanan, thinks Yeoh has the edge over Blanchett, and that Brendan Fraser, who underwent a full-body transformation to play an obese professor in “The Whale,” will triumph over the “Elvis” star Austin Butler.

In the supporting categories, Quan is a virtual lock for supporting actor, but Buchanan is predicting Kerry Condon of “Banshees” for supporting actress. See his complete list of predictions here.

What’s this I’ve heard about Andrea Riseborough?

Ah, yes, the tale of this year’s surprise (understatement) best actress nominee involved a social media blitz on her behalf by a cadre of movie stars, snubs of Danielle Deadwyler in “Till” and Viola Davis in “The Woman King,” and an academy review of the campaign on her behalf. (The verdict? She’s clear — for now.) Here’s an explainer.

I only have time to watch one film before ceremony. Which one should I choose?

To get the most bang for your buck, we’d recommend “Everything Everywhere All at Once.” (Or just hop into the multiverse and watch all of the nominees simultaneously.) If you’re short on time, Sarah Polley’s female-focused drama “Women Talking” is the shortest of the best picture nominees, at 1 hour 44 minutes. Of course, “The Banshees of Inisherin” and “Triangle of Sadness” have an X factor in their favor: the donkey quotient. If you face a time crunch, you’ll want to save “Avatar: The Way of Water,” which stretches past the three-hour mark, for another day; you’re already committed to watching a three-hour-plus broadcast on Sunday night! ...InshaAllah.