The Oscars 2023 are scheduled for Sunday, March 12, but how long is the event and what time can you tune in?
Hollywood’s most prestigious night is just around the corner as the Dolby Theatre will see the film industry’s biggest players gather under one roof for the Oscars 2023.
Jimmy Kimmel will host for the third time after Chris Rock reportedly rejected the opportunity. Can you blame him after his unfortunate altercation with Will Smith last year?
Everything Everywhere All At Once (EEAAO) is predicted to continue its award season success by winning the night’s most coveted awards for best actress, picture, director, supporting actress, and supporting actor. The Daniels-led multiverse film has already swept up victories at the SAG Awards and the Golden Globes, among others.
The ceremony and red carpet will be broadcasted on ABC, but how long is the duration time?

How long are the Oscars 2023?
The Oscars are three hours long this year. According to ABC’s TV schedule, the live broadcast will air at 8pm ET / 5pm PT, and conclude at 11pm ET/ 8PM PT.
It is available to stream online via ABC,com and the ABC app. Alternatively, you can sign up for free subscription trials for Hulu Live TV, Fubo TV, and AT&T TV.
If you’re a UK viewer, you can tune in live on Sky Showcase and NOW from Monday, March 13 at 12am, but the ceremony lasts from 1am until 4am. The one-hour early start time suggests that they will be covering the red carpet arrivals as well.
An alternative channel is Sky Cinema Oscars, a dedicated Oscars channel launched by Sky Cinema in 2019. You can also catch all nominated films on the channel in the lead-up to the ceremony.
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Red carpet coverage
As for the red carpet, which is champagne for the first time in its 95-year history, ABC and E! will be covering the nominee arrivals.
ABC News’ On The Red Carpet Live: Countdown To Oscars 95 begins at 1pm EDT / 10am PDT. Coverage will last for three hours until 4pm EDT / 1pm PDT, before Ashley Graham, Vanessa Hudgens, and Lilly Singh host the Countdown To The Oscars pre-show show at 6:30pm EDT / 3:30pm PDT.
E! will kick off their live red carpet coverage from 1pm EDT / 10am PDT.

How many records could be broken at the Oscars?
The success of EEAAO has broken countless records due to its Asian representation. If Michelle Yeoh’s streak continues, she will be the first Asian woman to win the best actress category, and the nominations of Hong Chau (The Whale) and Stephanie Hsu for best supporting marks the first time two Asian actresses for the coveted category.
That being said, there are more than 50 records that could be potentially achieved, as per ActionNetwork.com. These include composer John Williams, who could become the oldest winner (age 91) if he wins for best original score for The Fabelmans. The current record is held by James Ivory, who was victorious in 2018 for best adapted screenplay on Call Me By Your Name.
Costume designer Ann Roth was also age 89 when she won for Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom in 2020.
Other records:
- Avatar: The Way Of Water could be the third sequel to win best picture, following The Godfather II and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King.
- Cate Blanchett (Tar) could be the fifth actress to win three or more Oscars, joining Meryl Streep, Ingrid Bergman, Frances McDormand and Katharine Hepburn.
- Despite Marvel’s blockbuster success, they have yet to scoop up any Oscar accolades. Angela Bassett, who portrays Queen Ramonda in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, could be the first actor to win for a MCU film with her supporting actress nomination.
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