The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has officially expelled Harvey Weinstein from the Academy. But if they really want to reject "shameful complicity in sexually predatory behavior and workplace harassment," they need an action plan for dealing with harassers and abusers going forward.

In addition to raising money for a great cause, one of the best things about the #Ham4All challenge is listening to a variety of voices sing music from Hamilton. This time, it's Westworld's Evan Rachel Wood doing her best Angelica Schuyler while singing a bit from "Satisfied."

TWS: Canuck the Crow Is the Most Badass Bird Around

While there are many amazing women and girls at the center of this season's animated movies like Moana or Zootopia, the fight for a 2017 Oscar nomination is indicative of a problem behind the camera.

Cheryl Boone Isaacs has been re-elected as president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Isaacs ran unopposed, and the one-year term will be her fourth and final one.

After years of #OscarsSoWhite complaints from film fans all over the world, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences seems to finally, truly be making a dent in changing the face of its membership.

In celebration of the 39th anniversary of Star Wars' release, the Academy Film Archives shared a trailer to its Youtube page yesterday that was likely the first look audiences ever got at the third Star Wars film. The teaser was reportedly only shown to audiences at a May 1982 U.K. double feature re-release of A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back.

"Til It Happens to You" was nominated for a Best Original Song Oscar for The Hunting Ground, a CNN documentary about campus sexual assault, and was performed last night at the Academy Awards by Lady Gaga and a group of survivors with messages of hope and recovery written on their arms.

The Oscars this year seem to be a baffling collection of missteps, snubs, slights, and insults, and hey look, they just made another one—or the producers of the Oscar ceremony did, at least. Two nominees from the original song categories this year were not invited to perform, while the other three nominees were. So while you’ll hear Sam Smith, Lady Gaga, and The Weeknd perform on stage next Sunday, singers Sumi Jo and Anohni will not share the same stage.

Leonardo DiCaprio's quest for an Oscar has become a running joke, and now that joke is a video game, wherein you run. A lot. Leo's Red Carpet Rampage is essentially the arcade game version of one of the madcap obstacle courses from Billy on the Street—which is to say it's awesome and hilarious.

Sylvester Stallone wanted to boycott the event, but before stepping out, he did what he thought was best: he sought advice from Creed's director, Ryan Coogler.

In fictional versions of films like Creed, Straight Outta Compton and Beasts of No Nation (all of which were snubbed by this year's Oscar noms), white actors receive the best actor nomination for everything from a walk-on role without any dialogue to a faceless voice on the phone. And by the end, it doesn't really matter who wins, does it?

It's ... less than great to see that every actor nominated for an Academy Award this year is white, and after the second year of #OscarsSoWhite backlash, the Academy has put a plan in place to do something about their diversity problem at the core: the membership of the Academy itself.

Academy president Cheryl Boone Isaacs doubles down, promises a tougher examination of the Academy membership recruitment process.

People are tired of waiting around for what almost feels like inevitable disappointment every year in terms of the lack of diversity across the Oscar categories. At least this year we can cross our fingers for Chris Rock to do some serious dragging of the Academy on February 28th.

Judging by the current nominee frontrunners, it's easy to see why they're so worried—there's only one person of color predicted to get a nod in four acting categories (Idris Elba for Beasts of No Nation).

Spike Lee, who accepted an honorary Oscar that night thanked Boone Issacs for "trying to do something that needs to be done," also stating "it's easier to be the president of the United States as a black person than to be the head of a studio."