Awards

Oscars Predictions: Best Costume Design – Year of All First-Time Nominees?

Variety's Awards Circuit is home to the official predictions for the upcoming Oscars from Film Awards Editor Clayton Davis. Following Academy Awards history, buzz, news, reviews and sources, the Oscar predictions are updated regularly with the current year's contenders in all categories. Variety's Awards Circuit Prediction schedule consists of four phases, running all year long: Draft, Pre-Season, Regular Season and Post Season. Eligibility calendar and dates of awards will determine how long each phase lasts and will be displayed next to revision date.

To see all the latest predictions, of all the categories, in one place, visit THE COLLECTIVE.

2021 OSCARS PREDICTIONS:
BEST COSTUME DESIGN

Emmy nominee Trish Summerville finally looks to have something that the Academy can potentially notice with “Mank” after being passed over far too often. The category also anticipates the cloth of Ann Roth, Oscar-winner of “The English Patient,” who hasn’t been nominated since “The Hours” in 2003. If Roth is nominated, she would be the oldest nominee in Oscar history at 90-year-old. She isn’t the only former winner in the mix as Michael O’Connor’s work on “Ammonite” has the goods to bring him back to the fray. And then there’s Bina Daigeler’s pop of colors and designs in “Mulan” that fits past Oscar-winning costume work.

† = no release date scheduled / could be delayed / may not be eligible
†† = could be campaigned in lead or supporting categories / original or adapted screenplay categories


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Photo courtesy of Searchlight Pictures

AND THE PREDICTED NOMINEES ARE:

  1. "The Personal History of David Copperfield"(Searchlight Pictures)
    Suzie Harman, Robert Worley

  2. "Mank"(Netflix)
    Trish Summerville

  3. "Mulan"(Walt Disney Pictures)
    Bina Daigeler

  4. "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom"(Netflix)
    Ann Roth

  5. "One Night in Miami..."(Amazon Studios)
    Francine Jamison-Tanchuck

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Photo courtesy of NEON

NEXT IN LINE CONTENDERS:

  1. "Ammonite"(Neon)
    Michael O'Connor

  2. "Dune"(Warner Bros.)
    Jacqueline West

  3. "Emma."(Focus Features)
    Alexandra Byrne

  4. "The Glorias"(Roadside Attractions)
    Sandy Powell

  5. "Death on the Nile"(20th Century Studios)
    Paco Delgado

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Photo credit: Claudette Barius

TOP-TIER AWARDS CONTENDERS:

  1. "News of the World"(Universal Pictures)
    Mark Bridges

  2. "West Side Story"(20th Century Studios)
    Paul Tazewell

  3. "Hillbilly Elegy"(Netflix)
    Virginia Johnson

  4. "The United States vs. Billie Holiday"(Paramount Pictures)
    Paolo Nieddu

  5. "Respect"(United Artists Releasing)
    Clint Ramos

  6. "Promising Young Woman"(Focus Features)
    Nancy Steiner

  7. "The Trial of the Chicago 7"(Netflix)
    Susan Lyall

  8. "Judas and the Black Messiah"(Warner Bros.)
    Charlese Antoinette Jones

  9. "Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn"(Warner Bros.)
    Erin Benach

  10. "I'm Your Woman"(A24)
    Natalie O'Brien

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Photo courtesy of 20th Century Studios

ALSO IN CONTENTION:

  1. "Eternals"(Marvel Studios)
    Sammy Sheldon

  2. "Wonder Woman 1984"(Warner Bros.)
    Linda Hemming

  3. "Coming 2 America"(Paramount Pictures)
    Ruth E. Carter

  4. "The King's Man"(20th Century Studios)
    Michele Chapman

  5. "French Exit"(Sony Pictures Classics)
    Jane Petrie

  6. "Radioactive"(Amazon Studios)
    Consolata Boyle

  7. "Shirley"(Neon)
    Amela Baksic

  8. "Da 5 Bloods"(Netflix)
    Donna Berwick

  9. "First Cow"(A24)
    April Napier

  10. "No Time to Die"(United Artists Releasing)
    Suttirat Anne Larlarb

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Photo courtesy of Marvel Studios

UNRANKED AWARDS CONTENDERS:

  • "Black Widow"(Marvel Studios) – Jany Temime†
  • "Everybody's Talking About Jamie"(20th Century Studios) – Guy Speranza
  • "The Midnight Sky"(Netflix) – Jenny Eagan†
  • "Minari"(A24) – Susanna Song†
  • "Tenet"(Warner Bros.) – Jeffrey Kurland

† = no release date scheduled / could be delayed / may not be eligible
†† = could be campaigned in lead or supporting categories / original or adapted screenplay categories

The Academy Awards, better known as the Oscars is Hollywood’s most prestigious artistic award in the film industry. Since 1927, nominees and winners are selected by members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). 17 branches are represented within the near 10,000 person membership. The branches are actors, associates, casting directors, cinematographers, costume designers, directors, documentary, executives, film editors, makeup and hairstylists, marketing and public relations, members-at-large, members-at-large (artists’ representatives), music, producers, production design, short films and feature animation, sound, visual effects, and writers.

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