This year's Oscars will be broadcast live and "in-person" from multiple locations, the Academy said on Wednesday
(Feb 10), as details of Hollywood's pandemic-delayed big night finally begin to take shape.
The Academy Awards in recent decades have taken place at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, but with
the United States' second largest city still under COVID-19 restrictions, the ceremony is "adapting to
the requirements of the pandemic," said a spokesperson.
"To create the in-person show our global audience wants to see ... the ceremony will broadcast live from multiple
locations, including the landmark Dolby Theatre," they said in a statement to AFP.
The 93rd Academy Awards will be "an Oscars like none other, while prioritising the public health and safety of
all those who will participate," the spokesperson added.
No further new details were offered on the ceremony, which caps Hollywood's lengthy award season.
It is not the first time the Oscars will take place at multiple locations. As far back as 1953 - the first time
the ceremony was televised - proceedings were split between Los Angeles and New York.
This year, other award shows are already experimenting with multiple locations including this month's Golden
Globes.
The Globes will see a "first-ever bicoastal telecast" in which Tina Fey hosts from New York's Rainbow Room and
Amy Poehler from the Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles, organisers said.
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