

The Oscars have got a lot of criticism over the past few years, predominantly around only showcasing certain types of movies. Over time, things seem to be changing and the selection in 2022 is really strong.
By highlighting a more diverse selection of content, the Oscars instantly broadens its appeal and the interest for audiences. Of course, Spider-Man was still snubbed, but we've come to expect that.
Today, we've picked out three examples of excellent movies and documentaries that are Oscar-nominated this year and are available right on Netflix. You can find more Oscar-nominated films from all years on the service by entering the code 81586723 in the search box.
The Power of the Dog
The Power of the Dog is, in a word, excellent. Benedict Cumberbatch puts in one of his greatest performances yet as a standoffish rancher in the American West harbouring a deep secret.
You seriously just need to watch this movie if you haven't already and there's a reason that it's up for so many different awards across the range. It's stunning, thoughtful, and an interesting take on the cowboy genre.
The Hand of God
Italy's official contribution to the Oscars, The Hand of God is exceptional.
Set in Naples in the 1960s, the story follows Fabietto, who pursues his love for football as a terrible family tragedy strikes and shapes his life.
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts
Coming-of-age movies are very well done at this point but we couldn't get enough of this one, especially the beautiful themes, acting, and cinematography on display.
Lead Me Home
Our final pick is the documentary short Lead Me Home, which looks at the housing crisis in America that has left so many homeless. By interviewing them, the documentary presents a clear-eyed and humanising perspective on a group of people that can too often be lost to media coverage.
It's a beautiful and delicate documentary that should be required viewing for anyone that wants to understanding homelessness from the perspective of the homeless.
- We've found the best streaming service deals
Max Slater-Robins has written for T3 now on and off for over half a decade, with him fitting in serious study at university in between. Max is a tech expert and as such you'll find his words throughout T3.com, appearing in everything from reviews and features, to news and deals. Max is specifically a veteran when it comes round to deal hunting, with him seeing out multiple Black Friday campaigns to date.
-
Always on the move? This smart backpack makes travelling light a complete breeze
Say hello to the Mous Optimal Travel Backpack...
By Lizzie Wilmot Published
-
No stupid questions: which direction should you pitch a tent?
An outdoor expert reveals all so you can have a better night's rest
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published
-
Netflix's new show proves it wants a slice of The Pitt's pie
Pulse looks very familiar
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
You can watch Disney+'s 96%-rated sci-fi show for free, with one hitch
Andor is on YouTube!?
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
I've been waiting for this Apple TV+ show's trailer for months, and it's amazing
The Studio finally (finally) gets a real trailer
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
3 best foreign language Netflix shows to watch after Squid Game
If you're happy with subtitles there are some amazing foreign language shows to stream – here are three of our favourites
By Brian Comber Published
-
HBO's latest trailer is a reminder that its upcoming thriller should be painfully raw
The Last of Us is coming back with more action than ever
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Netflix just added a truly unmissable 92%-rated thriller
Sicario is one of my favourite films
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
This dark 2015 sci-fi movie took me by surprise – now it's on Netflix
High-Rise is a weird but excellent film
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Amazon Prime just added a surprising modern classic sci-fi series
Farscape is a great option for sci-fi fans
By Max Freeman-Mills Published