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Published May 1, 2026, 2:29 PM EDT
Ryan O'Rourke is a Senior News Writer at Collider with a specific interest in all things adult animation, video game adaptations, and the work of Mike Flanagan. He is also an experienced baseball writer with over six years of articles between multiple outlets, most notably FanSided's CubbiesCrib. Whether it's taking in a baseball game, a new season of Futurama or Castlevania: Nocturne, or playing the latest From Software title, he is always finding ways to show his fandom. When it comes to gaming and anything that takes inspiration from it, he is deeply opinionated on what's going on. Outside of entertainment, he's a graduate of Eureka College with a Bachelor's in Communication where he honed his craft as a writer. Between The IV Leader at Illinois Valley Community College and The Pegasus at Eureka, he spent the majority of his college career publishing articles on everything from politics to campus happenings and, of course, entertainment for the student body. Those principles he learned covering the 2020 election, Palestine, and so much more are brought here to Collider, where he has gleefully written on everything from the SAG-AFTRA and WGA strikes to Nathan Lane baby-birding sewer boys.
This article covers a developing story. Continue to check back with us as we will be adding more information as it becomes available.
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has made some sweeping rule changes for the 2027 Oscars that will finally address some long-looming concerns and forever alter Hollywood's biggest night. In one of the most seismic shifts to voting for acting nominees since the awards show's conception, it will now be possible for the same actor to be nominated multiple times in the same category for different performances if both place within the top five vote-getters. Additionally, the barrier for international films to qualify just got far lower, no longer requiring an official selection from a country. Instead, winning a major award at an approved film festival as specified in the International Feature Film Award Qualifying Festival List is enough to be submitted for consideration. The Academy also took a hard stance on AI, outright barring generated performances and scripts from consideration.
Release Date March 19, 1953
Directors Glenn Weiss, Alan Handley, George Seaton, Hamish Hamilton, Roger Goodman, Max Miller, Trevor Newman
This article covers a developing story. Continue to check back with us as we will be adding more information as it becomes available.
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