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So You Want to Win the Movies Fantasy League?

We’re heading toward an uncertain fall at the movies. The WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes, and their mandates that writers and actors not promote their work, could throw the release calendar into disarray: Studios may opt to move their movies to 2024 to ensure a proper marketing push. The films that do come out may suffer at the box office without the promotional wattage of stars to help raise awareness. Who knows how the fall festivals will go, which films will get sold to distributors, and how soon those movies might get released. And then the big end-of-season awards shows, which generally like to have a few actors in attendance, might end up postponing their ceremonies (as the Emmys already has) until the dust has settled. It could be an all-time chaotic awards season.

What better time to kick off a prediction-based strategy game?

The Vulture Movies Fantasy League is back, and this year we’ve started earlier and expanded the sign-up window to give you more time to prepare your strategy. It’s going to be extra challenging to read the tea leaves this year, so we’ve also put together strategy tips, lessons from last season, and a guide to every movie that’s eligible to be drafted, including the ones we’re not even sure will open this year. Altogether it’s a comprehensive overview of the massive moving target that is the 2023–24 awards season.

Building a team that can go the distance will be hard. But as Tom Hanks told Geena Davis before the Rockford Peaches got on the bus to Racine without her, the hard is what makes it great.

➼ Jump down to the full list of movie options.

➼ Visit the landing page for the complete rules, scoring, and prize information.

➼ When you’re ready, draft your team.

➼ If you’re not yet ready, sign up here to receive a reminder to draft before the registration period ends.

Hold Up, What Is This Fantasy League?

It’s very easy, very fun, very free: You use the MFL draft form to assemble a team of eight movies released in 2023, using a budget of 100 fake bucks to spend on your picks. You have until noon ET on September 28 to select your team. After that, your movies will start earning you points based on their box office returns, critical reception, and awards and nominations. (You can find the scoring system at the MFL hub.) Each week starting Wednesday, October 4, we’ll update the standings, and you’ll get a newsletter summary. Whichever team has the highest score following the Oscars wins. Read on to learn more and immerse yourself in the eligible movies.

Strategy Talk

A great way to start forming your draft strategy is by visiting this series of visualizations from last year’s MFL season wrap-up. While Everything Everywhere All at Once was a game-changing pick, just as crucial for the top finishers were movies such as RRR, Pinocchio (Guillermo’s Version), and Aftersun, all of which were lesser-heralded options. And if you were one of the prescient few who saw All Quiet on the Western Front’s awards-season blitzkrieg coming, you were even more handsomely rewarded.

That’s not to say that the calculus will be the same this year. It won’t be as easy as picking the quirky A24 movie, the frontrunner in Animated Feature, the Cannes entry with the dreamy lead performance, and the Netflix foreign-language movie that’s flying under the radar coming out of Toronto. Every awards year is different. This one, for example, has a Barbenheimer.

It’s easy to predict that there will be a lot of action on Oppenheimer and Barbie this season. The former is the presumed Oscar frontrunner, poised to compete in a ton of categories: Best Picture through acting and most of the crafts categories. The latter could very well compete in all those same places, even if it’s not currently favored to win quite as much. But it’s still very early in the season and so much could happen.

Roster Construction

It won’t be easy to select both Oppenheimer and Barbie. Combined, they’d cost you a cool $75 out of your $100 budget, with six more films to draft. That puts you in a bargain-bin hunt to fill out your roster. It’s a big risk and one that makes it vital to draft wisely among the cheap movies. You’ll likely need the boost of a find such as All Quiet on the Western Front (which was available for $3 last year and tallied the third-most points in the game).

The opposite strategy is to go for a more balanced roster. Instead of drafting Barbenheimer for $75, you could get five movies in the $15 range. They won’t be Oppenheimer, but a roster with Across the Spider-Verse, The Iron Claw, Anatomy of a Fall, May December, and Wish could be formidable — and it would leave you with $25 to spend on three more films. Or $24 to spend on two more films if you also draft Dicks: The Musical.

How to Shop the Bargain Bin

The difference between a good roster and a great roster comes down to those last few cheap movies. Some of last year’s best value picks got points away from the Oscars, such as Emily the Criminal, which accumulated critics awards and Indie Spirit nominations. Also look at the specialty Oscar categories: Documentary Feature, International Feature, and Animated Feature. Nominees in these categories don’t always start accumulating buzz until later in the season. Last year, the $2 documentary Fire of Love ended up being a great value. Maybe you’ve got a good feeling about a movie with a Best Original Song contender (I wouldn’t not recommend checking out the movies featuring songs written by Diane Warren this year). Revisit the Cannes reviews for the buzz on foreign-language films. These aren’t guarantees, but that’s why they won’t cost you much.

Pay Attention to Festival Talk

This season we’ve launched the drafting window before fall festival season. That’s going to make things harder to predict. But it also means that you can keep an ear out for festival buzz and plan your draft accordingly. Which movies and performances are getting raves? Do the reviews and reactions mention Oscar hopes? Are any international films being mentioned as France/Italy/Denmark/Iran’s potential Oscar submissions?

There are a lot of moving parts during the run through Venice, Telluride, and Toronto, but there will also be useful chatter if you know where to listen. Seek out the buzz — sometimes it’s fraudulent, but it should give you a sense of what’s worth considering. Festival insights are what pide the people who drafted The Banshees of Inisherin from the people who drafted The Son.

Timing is Everything

Roster selection doesn’t close until September 28. Depending on when you’re reading this, you likely still have some time. It’s not a bad idea to use it. Waiting until after the festivals to draft will give you a better sense of not only critical response but also what may get pushed to next year. Movies such as Kraven the Hunter and Luca Guadagnino’s Challengers have already been pulled from the fall calendar and moved to 2024. Being patient when selecting your team will help minimize the chance that you end up rostering a movie that bolts. Just set that calendar alert for September 28 so you don’t miss the deadline or sign up here to receive a reminder to draft.

Think of a Good Team Name

An ancillary but no less important consideration: Pick a good name for your fantasy roster! A grabby nom de guerre makes perusing the leaderboard more fun. Just be aware of the trends: Last year, we had more Tár and The Way of Water puns than we knew what to do with. While there’s more than one way to fit “Oppy” into a pun, remember that we can’t all register as “John Jacob Barbenheimer Schmidt.”

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The Top Picks

Oppenheimer ($50)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Christopher NolanStars: Cillian Murphy, Emily Blunt, Matt Damon, Robert Downey Jr.Release date: Already releasedAwards potential: As of now, this is your Best Picture front-runner. It should contend in acting and crafts categories.Pedigree: Nolan’s had two films nominated for Best Picture (Inception and Dunkirk), one Best Director nomination, and two Screenplay nods. Robert Downey Jr. has been nominated twice, though not since 2008.

Killers of the Flower Moon ($35)

Director: Martin ScorseseStars: Leonardo DiCaprio, Lily Gladstone, Robert De Niro, Jesse PlemonsFilm festivals: CannesRelease date: October 6Box-office potential: Apple is giving the film a true theatrical release, and while Scorsese hasn’t had a proper hit since The Wolf of Wall Street a decade ago, that’s also the last time he partnered with DiCaprio.Awards potential: It’s the rare Scorsese movie that doesn’t show up big throughout awards season, and just from the tone of the trailer, this one feels grabbier than Silence and is opening at a better time of year than Shutter Island. Nominations are possible in both acting (DiCaprio and Gladstone especially) and craft categories.Pedigree: The film’s Cannes premiere was met by positive, if sometimes mutedly so, reviews, but Cannes reactions should always be taken with a grain of salt.

Barbie ($25)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Greta GerwigStars: Margot Robbie, Ryan Gosling, America FerreraRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: The time to stop doubting Barbie’s potential has long since passed. Oppenheimer may be the front-runner, but Barbie’s success is one of the best movie industry stories in years; expect awards voters to react accordingly across all categories (in particular: Picture, Director, Actress, Supporting Actor, Production Design, Original Song).Pedigree: Greta Gerwig’s two previous films have been Best Picture nominees. Robbie and Gosling have two previous Oscar nominations apiece. Billie Eilish could be targeting back-to-back wins in Original Song.

The Holdovers ($25)

Director: Alexander PayneStars: Paul Giamatti, Da’Vine Joy Randolph, Dominic SessaFilm festivals: Toronto, Telluride (rumored)Release date: October 27Box-office potential: It’s being pitched as a crowd-pleaser, but box office will likely depend on a run deep into awards season.Awards potential: This has been a buzzy title ever since it screened for buyers only at Toronto in 2022. Giamatti and Randolph could end up in the acting races, and Picture/Director/Screenplay are on the table too.Pedigree: Up until he made Downsizing, Alexander Payne had been automatic at the Oscars (Election, About Schmidt, Sideways, The Descendants, and Nebraska all got Oscar nominations, including Best Picture nods for the latter three).

Maestro ($25)

Director: Bradley CooperStars: Bradley Cooper, Carey MulliganFilm festivals: Venice, New YorkRelease date: November 22Box-office potential: It’s a Netflix release, so expect a modest theatrical run followed by a quick pivot to streaming.Awards potential: Cooper’s A Star Is Born was a major Oscar player, and biopics like this one are the Oscars’ preferred genre.Pedigree: Cooper’s been nominated eight times across four categories, but he’s never won. Mulligan’s a two-time nominee herself in the Oscar-friendly role as Bernstein’s wife.

Napoleon ($25)

Director: Ridley ScottStars: Joaquin Phoenix, Vanessa KirbyRelease date: November 22Box-office potential: Of Scott’s last two films, The Last Duel underperformed and House of Gucci made most of its money outside of the U.S. But this is being sold as a big ol’ war epic, which could give it multiplex appeal. Just don’t expect a Gladiator-size hit.Awards potential: 2019 Best Actor champ Joaquin Phoenix playing one of history’s most notorious conquerors feels as awards-bait-y as a role can get. The film’s focus on Napoleon’s marriage to Josephine could give Kirby some heat. And the battle scenes could translate into Sound/Editing/Production Design nominations.Pedigree: While he’s got more misses than hits with the Oscars, the Academy tends to hop on the Ridley train once or twice a decade. His last big Oscar movie was 2015’s The Martian, so he might be due. Meanwhile, the Academy declined to recognize Joaquin Phoenix’s quiet Best Actor follow-up C’mon C’mon, but this more bombastic piece might be more up their alley.

The Color Purple ($20)

Director: Blitz BazawuleStars: Fantasia Barrino, Danielle Brooks, Taraji P. Henson, Colman DomingoRelease date: December 25Box-office potential: Normally, an adaptation of a popular Broadway show, based on a popular film, based on a popular work of literature would point toward success, but the box-office failures of recent musicals like West Side Story and In the Heights don’t bode super-well.Awards potential: If it’s good (and it hasn’t screened anywhere yet, so who knows?), musicals tend to do well across the board in both acting and crafts categories.Pedigree: Bazawule’s biggest film work has been on Beyoncé’s Black Is King; Fantasia won American Idol’s third season; Danielle Brooks is playing the role that earned her a Tony nom.

The Marvels ($20)

Director: Nia DaCostaStars: Brie Larson, Teyonah Parris, Iman VellaniRelease date: November 10Box-office potential: How rapidly are the box-office fortunes of superhero movies slipping? The Marvel films are definitely holding up better than DC films like The Flash and Shazam, but the difference between Guardians 3 money ($358 million domestic) and Quantumania money ($214 million domestic) could be the difference in whether or not The Marvels is worth a purchase.Awards potential: Unless this is a shockingly huge and well-reviewed film, you’re looking at Visual Effects and Sound awards at best.Pedigree: DaCosta directed the Candyman remake in 2021.

Past Lives ($20)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Celine SongStars: Greta Lee, Teo Yoo, John MagaroFilm festivals: SundanceRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: If you’re of the mind that every Oscar year needs an indie darling, this is your best bet so far.Pedigree: The film got bonkers great reviews when it premiered at Sundance, and a $10 million box-office haul from its June release is solid for an indie. Greta Lee is a breakout nomination waiting to happen, and John Magaro is inching closer to “overdue for a nomination” territory.

Anatomy of a Fall ($15)

➼ International feature possibility

Director: Justine TrietStars: Sandra HüllerFilm festivals: Cannes, Telluride (rumored), Toronto, New YorkRelease date: October 13Box-office potential: Neon is handling the American release, though it’s unlikely this will hit the major thresholds for fantasy-league points.Awards potential: Triet’s legal thriller won the Palme d’Or at Cannes this year and could end up being one of the best-reviewed films of the year. In addition to contending in Best Picture and Best Director, star Sandra Hüller could be a major player in Best Actress, and if France selects it as their official submission for Best International Feature, it would be a strong contender there.Pedigree: The Palme winner has gone on to an Oscar nomination for Best Picture two of the last three years (with Parasite winning in 2020).

The Iron Claw ($15)

Director: Sean DurkinStars: Zac Efron, Harris Dickinson, Jeremy Allen White, Lily JamesRelease date: December 22Box-office potential: In the old days (i.e. pre-COVID), the Christmastime box office was a tide that tended to lift all boats. That may not be the case anymore, but A24 seems confident there’s an audience for this biopic of pro wrestling’s cursed Von Erich family, even in the crowded holiday season.Awards potential: This kind of tragic true-life story could be the stuff of performance awards, it’s just a question of which members of the ensemble will stand out. Early buzz is on Efron and Dickinson.Pedigree: Durkin’s previous films like Martha Marcy May Marlene and The Nest have been incredibly well reviewed but curiously absent come awards season. A24 looks like they’re setting this up for an aggressive awards pitch, though, so maybe this is Durkin’s breakthrough.

May December ($15)

Director: Todd HaynesStars: Natalie Portman, Julianne Moore, Charles MeltonFilm festivals: Cannes, New YorkRelease date: November 17Box-office potential: The film, about an actress who is researching her role as the real-life subject of a tabloid scandal, is set to receive a two-week theatrical run before dropping on Netflix, so not much.Awards potential: The film’s positive reception at Cannes preceded Netflix picking it up for an awards-season run, so expect a campaign for the three main actors, plus Haynes in Director and Screenplay.Pedigree: Portman and Moore are both already Oscar winners, and Haynes’s Carol was nominated for six Oscars in 2015.

Next Goal Wins ($15)

Director: Taika WaititiStars: Michael Fassbender, Elisabeth MossFilm festivals: TorontoRelease date: November 17Box-office potential: When he’s not playing Magneto, Michael Fassbender has never been much of a draw. But if this gains crowd-pleaser word-of-mouth … maybe.Awards potential: It’s tough to tell if this is a cursed project or a formerly cursed project with a handy comeback narrative. This movie filmed four years ago and then sat on a shelf through COVID, had reshoots to replace Armie Hammer with Will Arnett, and underwent Searchlight’s release-date tinkering. Could be a contender in Screenplay or Actor, and if things go very well when it debuts in Toronto, a Best Picture nomination.Pedigree: Waititi won an Oscar in 2019 for writing Jojo Rabbit.

Saltburn ($15)

Director: Emerald FennellStars: Barry Keoghan, Jacob ElordiFilm festivals: Telluride (rumored), LondonRelease date: November 24Box-office potential: The plan seems to be for Amazon and MGM to go for a theatrical run here, though the expectations shouldn’t be too high.Awards potential: Emerald Fennell’s follow-up to Promising Young Woman is going to draw a lot of attention, and if it’s good, it could contend in all the areas that film did: Picture, Director, Screenplay, Acting. It’s also a return to Fennell’s native England, which the BAFTAs will perhaps appreciate.Pedigree: Keoghan is coming off of his first Oscar nomination last year for The Banshees of Inisherin, while Elordi will be doing double duty this fall with this movie and Sofia Coppola’s Priscilla, in which he’ll be playing Elvis Presley.

Spider-Man: Across the Spiderverse ($15)

➼ Animated feature➼ Box office ineligible

Directors: Joaquim Dos Santos, Kemp Powers, Justin K. ThompsonStars: Shameik Moore, Hailee Steinfeld, Oscar IsaacRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: It’s been the biggest superhero movie of 2023, both in terms of box-office and critical appeal. At the very least it will be a major contender in the Animated Feature category.Pedigree: Into the Spider-Verse took the Animated Feature Oscar in 2018.

Wish ($15)

➼ Animated feature

Directors: Chris Buck, Fawn VeerasunthornStars: Ariana DeBose, Chris PineRelease date: November 22Box-office potential: Disney Animation hasn’t yet recovered from the pandemic, but the hope is that families haven’t been so fully trained to just sit out a theatrical release and wait for Disney+.Awards potential: Unless it’s another bomb like Strange World, Wish will be among the top contenders in Best Animated Feature. It should also be one of the major hopefuls in Best Original Song for one of the songs Julia Michaels has written for the film.Pedigree: Buck was a co-director on both Frozen films, along with Jennifer Lee, who co-wrote the Wish script, which is probably why the Wish trailer has such strong Frozen vibes.

Wonka ($15)

Director: Paul KingStars: Timothée Chalamet, Hugh Grant, Sally HawkinsRelease date: December 15Box-office potential: There is a high ceiling and a low floor to this one. King’s Paddington movies were well received but made much more money overseas. Wonka is getting a much bigger release, though, including large-format Dolby and IMAX screenings. That said, if there’s one major flop this winter, would you be that surprised if this is it?Awards potential: A film like this feels like it was made to contend for production-design, costume, makeup, and visual-effects awards. Also a Golden Globe nomination for Chalamet feels like the most Golden Globes–y thing that could happen.Pedigree: People really love those Paddington movies, which at this point is the one thing people are holding onto after a pretty cringey trailer.

The Zone of Interest ($15)

➼ International feature possibility

Director: Jonathan GlazerStars: Sandra Hüller, Christian FriedelFilm festivals: Cannes, Telluride (rumored), Toronto, New YorkRelease date: December 8Box-office potential: Jonathan Glazer’s English-language movies don’t usually make much money, so don’t expect much more when the film’s in German.Awards potential: This was one of the splashier titles at Cannes this year, which bodes well. Hüller could already be a Best Actress contender for Anatomy of a Fall, but certain critics groups may honor her for both films.Pedigree: Glazer tends to be a critics’ darling even as his films (Birth, Under the Skin) can feel daunting for more widespread appeal. This should show up during awards season — the question is which groups will gravitate toward it.

Air ($10)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Ben AffleckStars: Matt Damon, Viola Davis, Ben AffleckRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: Did you know Air — Affleck’s contribution to 2023’s “movies about products we all bought at one point” trend — is 93 percent fresh on Rotten Tomatoes? If the year-end awards start looking to the pre-Barbenheimer parts of the calendar, Air could register, particularly for its well-reviewed performances by Davis and Affleck.Pedigree: Affleck’s Argo won Best Picture in 2013, though he was infamously not nominated for Best Director. Davis is an Oscar winner who should have more career nominations than she does.

Asteroid City ($10)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Wes AndersonStars: Jason Schwartzman, Scarlett JohanssonFilm festivals: CannesRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: It’s Wes Anderson’s best movie since The Grand Budapest Hotel, so an optimist could expect it to wind up back in a lot of the same awards races that movie was in. But the film had enough detractors to put its Rotten Tomatoes score in The French Dispatch range, and that movie got blanked entirely.Pedigree: Grand Budapest was nominated for nine Oscars, winning four. Before that, he’s gotten two Screenplay nominations for writing Moonrise Kingdom and The Royal Tenenbaums.

The Boy and the Heron ($10)

➼ Animated feature

Director: Hiyao MiyazakiStars: Soma SantokiFilm festivals: Toronto, New YorkRelease date: TBABox-office potential: Miyazaki’s previous films have made modest art-house money.Awards potential: Expected to contend for animation awards throughout the season.Pedigree: An animation legend like Miyazaki making his first film in a decade is a big deal. Miyazaki won the Animated Film Oscar for 2002’s Spirited Away. The film is set to open the Toronto Film Festival.

The Boys in the Boat ($10)

Director: George ClooneyStars: Callum Turner, Joel EdgertonRelease date: December 25Box-office potential: A crowd-pleasing movie about the U.S. rowing team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics is the kind of movie that would do well in a healthy box-office environment. Let’s see if that exists this year!Awards potential: With another director’s track record, Turner’s role as a self-raised Olympian could be the stuff of a great Oscar campaign. It’ll require Clooney completely reversing the momentum of his behind-the-camera career, though.Pedigree: Clooney’s directorial output has endured a long slide into obscurity after his big 2005 breakthrough with Good Night and Good Luck. His last two films, 2020’s The Midnight Sky and 2021’s The Tender Bar, passed without any notice at all.

Ferrari ($10)

Director: Michael MannStars: Adam Driver, Penelope CruzFilm festivals: Venice, New YorkRelease date: December 25Box-office potential: Mann’s last feature film, 2015’s Blackhat, made an even $8 million at the American box office. However, the last major end-of-year release with “Ferrari” in the title, 2019’s Ford vs. Ferrari, topped out at $117 million domestic. Which precedent will win out?Awards potential: Biopics do very well at the Oscars, even if Michael Mann’s style isn’t always their speed (pun intended!). A Venice premiere and a Christmas Day release indicate Neon has a lot of faith in it.Pedigree: Two decades ago, Mann was in the middle of his career’s strongest awards run with nominations for The Insider (including Picture and Director), Ali, and Collateral. It’s been a while since then. Adam Driver is a two-time nominee for BlacKkKlansman and Marriage Story.

The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes ($10)

Director: Francis LawrenceStars: Tom Blyth, Rachel Zegler, Viola DavisRelease date: November 17Box-office potential: It’s been eight years since we’ve last had a Hunger Games movie, but each of the last two made less money than the one that came before it.Awards potential: Crafts categories only, and only if it’s not a dud.Pedigree: No Hunger Games movie has ever been nominated for an Oscar.

The Killer ($10)

Director: David FincherStars: Michael Fassbender, Tilda SwintonFilm festivals: VeniceRelease date: November 10Box-office potential: It’s a Netflix movie, so expect the theatrical release window to be small.Awards potential: The film, about an assassin on an international manhunt, is rumored to be quite good but also incredibly violent, making it nowhere near the pitch down the middle of Oscar voters’ strike zone that Fincher’s Mank was.Pedigree: This is Fincher’s first collaboration with screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker since Seven (for which Walker was BAFTA nominated). Fassbender hasn’t been nominated since Steve Jobs.

Nyad ($10)

Directors: Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi, Jimmy ChinStars: Annette Bening, Jodie FosterFilm festivals: Telluride (rumored), TorontoRelease date: TBABox-office potential: Netflix is distributing, so not much.Awards potential: The film is a biopic of long-distance swimmer Diana Nyad, who, at the age of 64, became the first person to swim unassisted from Cuba to Florida. It’s a plum role for Bening, who’s never won an Oscar, to enter the Best Actress race with.Pedigree: Bening’s zero Oscars are balanced by Foster’s two. Meanwhile, Chin and Vasarhelyi’s film Free Solo won the Best Documentary Oscar in 2019.

Poor Things ($10)

Director: Yorgos LanthimosStars: Emma Stone, Mark Ruffalo, Willem DafoeFilm festivals: Venice, Telluride (rumored), New YorkRelease date: December 8Box-office potential: The Favourite was by far Lanthimos’s best-performing film at the American box office, topping out at $34 million. And that film looked far less surreal than this sci-fi fantasy does.Awards potential: Emma Stone plays a woman brought back to life in a childlike mental state who sets out to learn about the world around her. She’ll certainly have plenty of material to work with. Additionally, the trailer is promising some incredible visuals, costumes, and art direction, so even if the movie is too weird for Oscar voters in the major categories, there’s craft potential.Pedigree: Lanthimos’s The Favourite was nominated for ten Oscars and won Best Actress. Stone won Best Actress herself in 2017, while Ruffalo and Dafoe have been nominated three and four times, respectively, without winning.

Priscilla ($10)

Director: Sofia CoppolaStars: Cailee Spaeny, Jacob ElordiFilm festivals: Venice, New YorkRelease date: October 27Box-office potential: Coppola’s movies haven’t made big money since Lost in Translation.Awards potential: Last season’s zeal for Elvis may have proved that this is a rich subject matter, and that a focus on Priscilla Presley will yield similar interest. Or Baz Luhrmann’s film burned everybody out on the King.Pedigree: Coppola is a former Screenplay Oscar winner and Best Director nominee, though she hasn’t had an Oscar-nominated film since 2006’s Marie Antoinette. Spaeny is a wild-card newcomer best known for The Craft: Legacy and playing the murder victim in Mare of Easttown, but the title role in an A24 biopic come awards season isn’t a bad place to be.

Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom ($8)

Director: James WanStars: Jason Momoa, Amber HeardRelease date: December 20Box-office potential: Once again, the box-office fates of superhero movies are in serious flux. The DC superheroes in particular have had a real rough 2023, and Aquaman got a big ol’ vote of no confidence from James Gunn, so the vibes are bad. That said, the first Aquaman did $335 million domestic. How much worse could this possibly do?Awards potential: The first Aquaman got shut out of major awards for 2018, and that’s when the vibes were (comparatively) better.Pedigree: [grimace emoji]

The Bikeriders ($8)

Director: Jeff NicholsStars: Tom Hardy, Austin Butler, Jodie ComerFilm festivals: Telluride (rumored)Release date: December 1Box-office potential: Nichols (director of movies such as Take Shelter, Mud, and Loving) has only ever cracked $20 million domestic once, but Butler (Elvis) and Hardy (Venom) could have drawing power.Awards potential: This 1960s period piece about a fictional motorcycle club might end up jockeying for end-of-year position with The Iron Claw, another ensemble period film set within a heavily masculine subculture. If one performance gets singled out by critics as extraordinary, that would help its chances.Pedigree: Butler is coming off of a near win in Best Actor, while Hardy’s a former nominee for The Revenant, and it feels inevitable that Comer (who just won a Tony) will have her Oscar breakthrough sooner or later.

The Creator ($8)

Director: Gareth EdwardsStars: John David Washington, Gemma ChanRelease date: September 29Box-office potential: An IMAX release is always a good sign for box-office potential. Edwards deserves a hit after being run off of Rogue One.Awards potential: It’s a film about a future war between humanity and artificial intelligence with human faces on synthetic creatures. Visual-effects nominations are definitely in play.Pedigree: Twelve-time nominee (and two-time winner) Hans Zimmer composed the score, which is another awards area to consider.

Dumb Money ($8)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Craig GillespieStars: Paul Dano, America FerreraFilm festivals: TorontoRelease date: September 22Awards potential: The screenplay, based on the book by Ben Mezrich (who wrote the book The Social Network was based on) about the GameStop short squeeze, could attract attention if the movie ends up being good. The September release date gives one pause, though.Pedigree: Gillespie’s I, Tonya got nominated for three Oscars, including a win for Allison Janney, and it was probably one spot off of the Best Picture list that year.

Elemental ($8)

➼ Animated feature➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Peter SohnStars: Leah Lewis, Mamoudou AthieRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: This animated movie about fire and water falling in love continued Lightyear’s trend of disappointing Pixar releases, even though it quietly made $150 million domestically. With Spiderverse and Miyazaki in the mix, the animated field won’t be easy to crack.Pedigree: Pixar hasn’t been shut out of the Best Animated Feature category at the Oscars since 2014.

Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny ($8)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: James MangoldStars: Harrison Ford, Phoebe Waller-BridgeFilm festivals: CannesRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: Middling reviews might put a low ceiling on Indy’s potential, but sound and visual-effects awards are possible.Pedigree: Every film in this series except Kingdom of the Crystal Skull has gotten some awards attention.

Lee ($8)

Director: Ellen KurasStars: Kate Winslet, Alexander SkarsgårdFilm festivals: TorontoRelease date: TBABox-office potential: This one doesn’t have a U.S. distributor yet as it heads toward its TIFF premiere, so it’s hard to say what to expect.Awards potential: Winslet plays a former fashion model turned World War II photographer, so it feels like she’s gearing up for a run at her first Oscar nomination since 2015’s Steve Jobs.Pedigree: Kuras is renowned for her work as a cinematographer for films like Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and Summer of Sam. In 2009, she was Oscar nominated for her documentary film The Betrayal.

Migration ($8)

➼ Animated feature

Director: Benjamin RennerStars: Kumail Nanjiani, Elizabeth BanksRelease date: December 22Box-office potential: This animated movie about ducks who accidentally migrate to New York City (good luck affording the rent, ducks) comes from Illumination, a.k.a. the House That Minions Built. They’re the one major animation studio that’s reliably overperforming at the box office, so this could do well, even in a crowded December.Awards potential: As well as these movies do at the box office, they do less well in the awards race.Pedigree: Renner made the sweet Oscar-nominated Ernest & Celestine in 2012.

Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning Part 1 ($8)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Christopher McQuarrieStars: Tom Cruise, Hayley AtwellRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: There are so many technical aspects of a Mission: Impossible movie that could attract attention, from editing to visual effects to makeup.Pedigree: Shockingly, the Oscars have never nominated any film in the Mission: Impossible series for anything. But that was before Tom Cruise saved cinema with Top Gun: Maverick.

Rustin ($8)

Director: George C. WolfeStars: Colman DomingoFilm festivals: Telluride (rumored), TorontoRelease date: November 3Box-office potential: It’s a Netflix release, so it’s only getting a two-week theatrical run before it drops on streaming.Awards potential: Domingo plays Bayard Rustin, the gay civil-rights activist who helped Martin Luther King Jr. plan the March on Washington. It’s a role that is attracting a lot of Oscar buzz.Pedigree: Wolfe directed 2020’s Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom, which was nominated for five Oscars, winning two.

The Super Mario Bros. Movie ($8)

➼ Animated feature➼ Box office ineligible

Directors: Aaron Horvath, Michael JelenicStars: Chris Pratt, Anya Taylor-JoyRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: Hollywood loves to reward a success story, and at $1.35 billion worldwide, The Super Mario Bros. movie is definitely that. Still, it got pretty bad reviews, and there are far artsier options among animated films this year.Pedigree: With the exception of the pandemic year of 2020, the No. 1 film at the yearly box-office hasn’t gone without an Oscar nomination since The Hunger Games: Catching Fire in 2013.

All Dirt Roads Taste of Salt ($5)

Director: Raven JacksonStars: Charleen McClure, Moses IngramFilm festivals: Sundance, New YorkRelease date: TBABox-office potential: A24 hasn’t set a release date yet.Awards potential: Jackson’s film debuted to great reviews at Sundance and is scheduled to screen at New York Film Festival as well.

All of Us Strangers ($5)

Director: Andrew HaighStars: Andrew Scott, Paul MescalFilm festivals: Telluride (rumored), New YorkRelease date: December 22Box-office potential: Late December tends to get crowded with potential awards contenders, but Searchlight scheduling a theatrical release at year’s end shows some faith in this small but intriguing film.Awards potential: Andrew Scott — playing a man who has an “encounter” with his neighbor (Mescal) and then discovers his long-dead parents living in his old home, unaged — would be a very fun Best Actor contender, if Haigh has the same kind of luck that helped get Charlotte Rampling nominated for his 45 Years back in 2015.

American Fiction ($5)

Director: Cord JeffersonStars: Jeffrey WrightFilm festivals: TorontoRelease date: November 17Box-office potential: Based on Percival Everett’s 2001 novel, Erasure, the film focuses on a professor who writes a satirical novel meant to expose the hypocrisies within the publishing industry as they relate to Black literature. Sounds deeply fascinating and not at all commercial.Awards potential: Jefferson is making his directorial debut after writing for shows like The Good Place and Station Eleven, not to mention winning an Emmy for Watchmen. Jeffrey Wright belongs in every conversation about the best working actors who have never been nominated for an Oscar. This film is going to need to demand attention as it plays festivals (it’s currently scheduled for Toronto) if it wants to make an awards impact.

Anyone But You ($5)

Director: Will GluckStars: Sydney Sweeney, Glen PowellRelease date: December 15Box-office potential: The romantic comedy is back, baby! I mean, we’ll see if it is.Awards potential: Are there awards for Onscreen Couple That Most Made People Lose Their Minds Reading Gossip Sites? The Golden Globes are trying some new things this year.

Are You There, God? It’s Me, Margaret ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Kelly Fremon CraigStars: Abby Ryder Fortson, Rachel McAdamsRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: At 99 percent on Rotten Tomatoes, Craig’s adaptation of the beloved Judy Blume novel is certainly one of the most well-received films of the year. Unfortunately it may have opened too early for awards voters to remember it. You’re going to hear more than a few people grumble about how Lionsgate should be campaigning Rachel McAdams for Best Supporting Actress, though.

Beau Is Afraid ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Ari AsterStars: Joaquin Phoenix, Patti LuPoneRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: This feels like your classic “too weird for Oscar” movie, but that doesn’t mean that various precursors might not go for it. That 67 percent RT score is indicative of a genuinely pisive movie, but the critics who loved it really loved it. Three-time Tony Award winner Patti LuPone has never been nominated for an Oscar, but there were buzzy rumblings when this movie opened back in April.

Blackberry ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Matt JohnsonStars: Jay Baruchel, Glenn HowertonRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: Of all the many films and TV shows about products or tech fans made in 2023, this is definitely one that was released theatrically. Anyone who saw this movie pretty much liked it, and Howerton in particular was praised for his performance.

The Blackening ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Tim StoryStars: Dewayne Perkins, Jermaine FowlerFilm festivals: Toronto (2022)Release date: Already releasedAwards potential: In a summer dominated by Barbenheimer, The Blackening was one of the more lowkey success stories ($17.7 million off of a reported $5 million budget). The near-uniformly good reviews tended to praise Dewayne Perkins and Tracy Oliver’s horror-comedy script, which could contend, especially at the indie awards.

Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget ($5)

➼ Animated feature

Director: Sam FellStars: Zachary Levi, Mel GibsonRelease date: December 15Box-office potential: This is a Netflix release, so not much.Awards potential: The original Chicken Run was released in 2000, a year before the Oscars introduced an animated-feature category. That film had the honor of being the first feature-length film released by Aardman Animation and was co-directed by the great Nick Park. This sequel doesn’t have that same prestige to it, but the Aardman movies tend to be good.

El Conde ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Pablo LarrainStars: Jaime VadellFilm festivals: Venice, Telluride (rumored)Release date: September 15Awards potential: The director of Jackie and Spencer (both of which got Oscar nominations) returns to his native Chile for a horror satire about deceased Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet, who is actually undead and existing as a vampire. Sounds weird, but Larrain had Princess Diana singing along to Mike and the Mechanics, and that got nominated, so who knows?

Eileen ($5)

Director: William OldroydStars: Thomasin McKenzie, Anne HathawayFilm festivals: SundanceRelease date: December 1Box-office potential: This adaptation of Ottessa Moshfegh’s novel that premiered to strong reviews at Sundance is getting a platform release from Neon. Don’t expect a ton from a movie this decidedly offbeat.Awards potential: With Neon also handling Anatomy of a Fall and Ferrari this awards season, there might not be a ton of attention left for Eileen. But Anne Hathaway gives a tremendous supporting performance that got a lot of praise in Utah.

The Exorcist: Believer ($5)

Director: David Gordon GreenStars: Leslie Odom Jr., Ellen BurstynRelease date: October 13Box-office potential: It’s hard to make comparisons with Halloween Kills and Halloween Ends given how much the pandemic impacted their box-office performance, but DGG’s first Halloween made $159 million domestically. The Exorcist is a heck of a brand name to wield, especially if they’re selling it as a return to form.Awards potential: William Friedkin’s original The Exorcist was nominated for ten Oscars, including Best Picture, winning two. It would be beyond naïve to think that kind of awards success is possible for this movie, but if the movie is a critical and financial hit, it could nab some nominations.

Fingernails ($5)

Director: Christos NikouStars: Jessie Buckley, Riz Ahmed, Jeremy Allen WhiteFilm festivals: Telluride (rumored), TorontoRelease date: TBABox-office potential: Apple TV+ is set to distribute this sci-fi romance, but for the moment it’s only set for a debut in Toronto (and rumored for Telluride as well).Awards potential: Greek filmmaker Nikou got very good reviews for his 2020 debut Apples, and this is a buzzy cast. Listen for chatter coming out of the fall festivals on this one.

Flora and Son ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: John CarneyStars: Eve Hewson, Joseph Gordon-LevittFilm festivals: Sundance, TorontoRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: Carney is the director behind Once and Begin Again, both of which showed up on the Best Original Song ballot. (And keeping it very real, he deserved to go three for three with Sing Street). This one has a musical element to it, too, so keep an eye on it.

Foe ($5)

Director: Garth DavisStars: Paul Mescal, Saoirse RonanFilm festivals: New YorkRelease date: October 6Box-office potential: It’s being distributed by Amazon Studios, which cleared $50 million earlier this year for Air, but otherwise tends to eschew theatrical.Awards potential: Davis’s 2016 film Lion was nominated for Best Picture among its six Oscar nominations.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: James GunnStars: Chris Pratt, Zoe SaldañaRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: As one of the few superhero movies to have been mostly well-received this year, Guardians 3 could step to the front of the line in categories that superhero movies have recently been doing well in. The other two movies in the Guardians series have gotten Oscar nominations for visual effects, and the first one was also nominated for makeup.

How to Blow Up a Pipeline ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Daniel GoldhaberStars: Ariela Barer, Sasha LaneFilm festivals: Toronto (2022)Release date: Already releasedAwards potential: This eco-thriller about a group of young climate activists executing the titular terrorist action premiered in Toronto last year before being acquired by Neon, one of the more awards-savvy indie distributors. Independent awards feel like the most likely place for this one to score points.

Janet Planet ($5)

Director: Annie BakerStars: Zoe Ziegler, Julianne NicholsonFilm festivals: Telluride (rumored), New YorkRelease date: TBABox-office potential: Can’t say for sure without a release date or distributor. This is going to have to really break out at NYFF if it’s going to make it onto the 2023 schedule for an awards push.Awards potential: Annie Baker is an acclaimed playwright (The Flick) making her feature film directorial debut here. This is a long shot that will depend a lot on its performance at festivals (it’s also rumored for Telluride). If it does make a splash, Julianne Nicholson is definitely one of those actresses who seems overdue for her first Oscar nod.

Joy Ride ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Adele LimStars: Ashley Park, Sherry ColaRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: You wouldn’t think a raunchy pure comedy like this would attract much awards attention, but the hugely positive response to the movie leaves room for Adele Lim as an outside spoiler for first-time-filmmaker awards. Similarly, you could see either Sherry Cola or Sabrina Wu as particularly cool “breakthrough performance” nominees somewhere.

Leave the World Behind ($5)

Director: Sam EsmailStars: Julia Roberts, Mahershala AliRelease date: December 8Box-office potential: It’s a Netflix release, so not much.Awards potential: Julia Roberts is always good for a little Oscar buzz, and Mahershala Ali is a two-time winner. But while Sam Esmail will probably have an awards breakthrough soon, this feels like it’s being positioned similarly to another early December Netflix release, Bird Box.

The Little Mermaid ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Rob MarshallStars: Halle Bailey, Melissa McCarthyRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: Despite the ocean (sorry) of bad press this movie got both prior to and after its release, it’s still one of the year’s top-ten grossers. And the Disney remake machine has been depressingly consistent about getting Oscar nominations, with Cruella, Mulan, The Lion King, Mary Poppins Returns, Beauty and the Beast, The Jungle Book, and Cinderella combining for 13 nominations over the last eight years.

A Little Prayer ($5)

Director: Angus McLachlanStars: David Strathairn, Jane LevyFilm festivals: SundanceRelease date: TBABox-office potential: Sony Pictures Classics acquired this movie after its strong Sundance premiere. SPC movies rarely become breakout goldmines, but they’re good for awards campaigns.Awards potential: McLachlan directed Amy Adams to her breakthrough Oscar nomination for Junebug in 2005. Last year, SPC campaigned Bill Nighy to his first ever Oscar nomination for another Sundance hit, Living. They will likely try to do the same for Strathairn for his role as a man struggling to shield his daughter-in-law from his son having an affair.

Master Gardener ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Paul SchraderStars: Joel Edgerton, Sigourney WeaverFilm festivals: Venice (2022), New York (2022)Release date: Already releasedAwards potential: Paul Schrader’s “Man in a Room” trilogy of films about solitary men leading lives of serene regret has thus far yielded only one Oscar nomination (Schrader’s original screenplay for First Reformed). Master Gardener got good reviews, though nowhere near First Reformed territory. The critics would need to revive this one in a major way.

Nimona ($5)

➼ Animated feature➼ Box office ineligible

Directors: Nick Bruno, Troy QuaneStars: Chloë Grace Moretz, Riz AhmedRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: Netflix has had a nominee in the Best Animated Feature category each of the last four years. It would feel particularly gratifying for Nimona to score a nomination since it was abandoned by Disney, allegedly because it featured LGBT characters and themes.

No Hard Feelings ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Gene StupnitskyStars: Jennifer Lawrence, Andrew Barth FeldmanRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: Even with the celebrated return of the mainstream sex comedy to movie theaters, this isn’t the type of comedy that gets big awards. That said, nothing this year feels like more of a slam dunk than a Jennifer Lawrence Golden Globe nomination for Musical/Comedy.

Occupied City ($5)

➼ Documentary

Director: Steve McQueenFilm festivals: Cannes, New YorkRelease date: TBABox-office potential: Without a current release date, it’s hard to say whether McQueen’s doc about Amsterdam under Nazi occupation in World War II will even open this year.Awards potential: A24 premiered the film at Cannes this year to relatively mixed reviews.

One Life ($5)

Director: James HawesStars: Anthony Hopkins, Johnny FlynnFilm festivals: Toronto, LondonRelease date: TBABox-office potential: The film is currently scheduled to play the Toronto and London Film Festivals but has no opening date yet.Awards potential: Hopkins and Flynn play the older and younger versions of a real-life man who helped save Jewish children from the Nazis shortly before World War II. The movie comes from See-Saw Films, the same production house as The King’s Speech and The Power of the Dog (oooh!) and Ammonite and The Son (aww).

Origin ($5)

Director: Ava DuVernayStars: Aunjanue Ellis, Jon BernthalFilm festivals: VeniceRelease date: TBABox-office potential: This was originally set up as a Netflix film, but that arrangement was ended by January of this year. The film is set to world-premiere at the Venice Film Festival, at which point its plan for a 2023 release could come into focus.Awards potential: DuVernay directed the 2014 Best Picture nominee Selma and also created the powerful When They See Us for TV. But with so much unknown about this movie — including whether or not it will even open in 2023 — this movie is a gamble.

Pain Hustlers ($5)

Director: David YatesStars: Emily Blunt, Chris EvansFilm festivals: TorontoRelease date: October 27Box-office potential: It’s a Netflix movie, so no.Awards potential: David Yates has made only one movie set outside the wizarding world of Harry Potter since 2007, and that was the better-off-forgotten The Legend of Tarzan. So to say this movie, based on a real-life case of bribery and fraud within the pharmaceutical end of the prescription-opioid crisis, is a change of pace would be an understatement. The script drew comparisons to The Big Short, American Hustle, and The Wolf of Wall Street, which are best-case-scenario comparables, sure, but they all point toward awards season.

Passages ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: Ira SachsStars: Franz Rogowski, Ben Whishaw, Adele ExarchopoulosFilm festivals: SundanceRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: This bisexual relationship drama got a lot of attention for its explicit sex scenes, but in terms of awards, Rogowski and Sachs could be in the mix for some of this year’s indie awards.

Rebel Moon ($5)

Director: Zack SnyderStars: Sofia Boutella, Djimon HounsouRelease date: December 22Box-office potential: Netflix only has a limited theatrical run planned.Awards potential: This was Zack Snyder’s proposed Star Wars movie that he refashioned into a hopeful franchise starter of his own. Look, he’s going to keep making these big, operatic action blockbusters until he earns some damn respect. Will that be this year?

A Thousand and One ($5)

➼ Box office ineligible

Director: A.V. RockwellStars: Teyana TaylorFilm festivals: SundanceRelease date: Already releasedAwards potential: This was the winner of the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance, a prize that has in recent years gone to as many awards-season powerhouses (CODA, Minari) as movies that were subsequently ignored (Nanny, The Miseducation of Cameron Post). Teyana Taylor’s lead performance deserves to be remembered, but whether it will be is a question.

🎟️

The Bargain Bin

Popcorn emoji (🍿) denotes a film that is eligible for box-office points based on its release date.

Could Show Up at Indie Awards

Bottoms ($3)Cassandro ($3)Cat Person ($1) 🍿Chevalier ($3)Dreamin’ Wild ($1)Flamin’ Hot ($3)Golda ($3)It Lives Inside ($2)Magazine Dreams ($3) 🍿Palm Trees and Power Lines ($1)Sanctuary ($1)Showing Up ($2)Theater Camp ($3)When You Finish Saving the World ($1)You Hurt My Feelings ($2)

Gunning for Craft-Category Noms at Best

65 ($2)Ant-Man and the Wasp in Quantumania ($3)Blue Beetle ($3)Cocaine Bear ($3)Creed III ($3)Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves ($3)The Equalizer 3 ($2)Fast X ($3)The Flash ($3)Gran Turismo ($3)Haunted Mansion ($3)A Haunting in Venice ($3)John Wick: Chapter 4 ($3)Knock at the Cabin ($2)Last Voyage of the Demeter ($3)M3GAN ($2)Magic Mike’s Last Dance ($2)Meg 2: The Trench ($1)Peter Pan & Wendy ($1)The Pope’s Exorcist ($1)Renfield ($1)Shazam! Fury of the Gods ($2)Strays ($3)Talk to Me ($1)They Cloned Tyrone ($3)Transformers: Rise of the Beasts ($3)

Documentaries That Could Contend

20 Days in Mariupol ($2) 🍿Beyond Utopia ($2) 🍿Black Ice ($2)The Deepest Breath ($2)The Eternal Memory ($3) 🍿Every Body ($2)In Restless Dreams: The Music of Paul Simon ($3) 🍿Little Richard: I Am Everything ($3)The Mother of All Lies ($2) 🍿Pianoforte ($2) 🍿Stamped From the Beginning ($2) 🍿Stephen Curry: Underrated ($1)Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie ($2)Wild Life ($1)Youth (Spring) ($2) 🍿

Animated Features Hoping Disney or Pixar Stumble

The First Slam Dunk ($3)Leo ($3) 🍿PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie ($2) 🍿Robot Dreams ($1)Ruby Gillman: Teenage Kraken ($3)Suzume ($1)Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem ($3)They Shot the Piano Player ($2) 🍿Trolls Band Together ($3) 🍿

International Features That Could Contend

About Dry Grasses ($3) 🍿The Delinquents ($3)La Chimera ($3) 🍿Monster ($3) 🍿Perfect Days ($3) 🍿Shayda ($3) 🍿The Taste of Things ($3) 🍿

Smaller Festival Stuff

Close to You ($2) 🍿Ezra ($2) 🍿Fair Play ($3) 🍿His Three Daughters ($2) 🍿Knox Goes Away ($2) 🍿The New Boy ($3) 🍿North Star ($2) 🍿Poolman ($3) 🍿The Royal Hotel ($3) 🍿Wildcat ($3) 🍿Woman of the Hour ($2) 🍿

Could Make Some Money

Five Nights at Freddy’s ($3) 🍿Ordinary Angels ($3) 🍿Pet Sematary: Bloodlines ($1) 🍿Saw X ($3) 🍿Thanksgiving ($1) 🍿

Pure Wild Cards

80 for Brady ($1)Dicks: The Musical ($1) 🍿Evil Dead Rise ($1)The Good Mother ($1)The Mother ($1)My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3 ($1)The Nun 2 ($1)Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre ($1)Scream VI ($1)Sound of Freedom ($1)Tetris ($1)

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