As Karla Sofía Gascón’s resurfaced social media posts upend the campaign for the year’s most-nominated film, what happens now?

It’s been several years since the Best Picture race has been this crowded and fraught. A solid argument could be made for six of the 10 Best Picture nominees to win at the 97th Oscars on March 2, including The Brutalist (the current frontrunner in the Gold Derby odds),

Netflix is distancing itself from "Emilia Pérez" star Karla Sofía Gascón in an effort to salvage the film's Oscar prospects.

Karla's own Oscar win may be out of reach, but a word of advice to the actor: If you want to enjoy Oscar night and support your co-stars, stop being so defensive. The Academy is nothing if not forgiving, so try taking accountability. At this point, what do you have to lose?

“Emilia Pérez” director Jacques Audiard is addressing Karla Sofía Gascón’s shocking controversy — and he’s not happy.

Zoe Saldaña is speaking out about the controversy surrounding her “Emilia Pérez” co-star Karla Sofía Gascón, whose past social media posts have resurfaced, drawing criticism for their offensive and Islamophobic rhetoric.

Oscar race for Best International Film has been turned upside down. Following a wild week in which Emilia Pérez star Karla Sofía Gascón delivered several apologies and broke down during interviews after her offensive social media posts from the past resurfaced,

The Netflix film, which follows a Mexican cartel leader whose plan to fake her death and transition to living as a woman is complicated by family and justice, has 13 Oscar nominations — far more than any other film.

Actress did an hourlong interview with CNN En Español without consulting the streaming service over the weekend