Let's start with the biggies, shall we?

"Call Me By Your Name," the absolutely beautiful gay drama, scored nominations for Best Picture, Best Actor (Timothée Chalamet), Best Original Song (Sufjan Stevens' magnificent "Mystery of Love") and Adapted Screenplay (by James Ivory), is currently still playing in theaters. This is also true of such heavy hitters as "Phantom Thread," which secured nominations for Best Picture, Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis), Best Director (Paul Thomas Anderson), Best Supporting Actress (Lesley Manville), Costume Design (Mark Bridges) and Score (Jonny Greenwood).

Movies that scored major nominations that are still in theaters also include "I, Tonya" (Best Actress Margot Robbie, Best Supporting Actress Allison Janney and Editing), "All the Money in the World" (Best Supporting Actor Christopher Plummer), and "The Greatest Showman" (Best Song).

And some of these movies are in a state of flux.

World War II epic "Dunkirk," which grabbed nominations for Best Picture, Cinematography (Hoyte van Hoytema), Best Director (Christopher Nolan), Film Editing (Lee Smith), Score (Hans Zimmer), Production Design (Nathan Crowley), Sound Editing and Sound Mixing, is on home video (both digital and physical) and has been re-released into some theaters, alongside fellow nominee "Get Out," which is nominated for Best Picture, Best Actor (Daniel Kaluuya), Best Director (Jordan Peele), and Best Original Screenplay (Jordan Peele). You can see "Get Out" at home, but also at your local bijou. So boom.

But perhaps the biggest difference between this Oscar race is how heavily Netflix factors into the nominations. "Mudbound," which scored nominations for Best Supporting Actress (Mary J. Blige), Cinematography (Rachel Morrison), Best Song (Blige again) and Best Adapted Screenplay (Dee Reese and Virgil Williams), is a Netflix original film (and could have easily earned additional nominations). Plus "Strong Island" and "Icarus," both nominated for Best Documentary Feature, are from the streamer. ("Icarus" you should definitely watch before the Winter Olympics starts.)

For a full list of where to watch (yes, "Baby Driver" was nominated for some stuff), click here.