Read them, enjoy them, save them and learn from them.

Thanks to IndieWire for compiling a running list of what’s available. Here are direct links to some of our currently available favorites:

“Hail, Caesar!” screenplay by Joel and Ethan Coen

“Captain Fantastic”  screenplay by Matt Ross

“The Secret Life of Pets” screenplay by Cinco Paul, Ken Daurio, and Brian Lynch

One of the best ways to learn, in my opinion, is to read the scripts of the award-worthy films. Then watch the films, of course. And then perhaps read the script again. Things will come forth. We previously posted links to Trumbo, Inside Out, Steve Jobs, Room and more here. Since then, more scripts have surfaced, courtesy the hopeful production companies. Be sure to download these while they’re still available, which is not for long:

Spotlight

The Danish Girl

Suffragette

Concussion

The Hateful Eight

Brooklyn

Macbeth

Legend

Ex Machina

You can find a running list on No Film School, as well, with many more titles.

In the post it’s pointed out how screenwriters can learn a great deal from studying the work of their (probably more successful) peers. We obviously couldn’t agree more, but let’s take it even a step further and make these screenplays required reading for any budding filmmaker. You will not just learn about structure, story and dialogue. You’ll also find out what choices the director made, what choices the cinematographer made, how the designers made the scripted world come alive and how the actors breathed life into the written dialogue.

Study the work of others. Use it. Enjoy it. Learn from it. Download one of these scripts, break it down and make a shot list, watch the film, see what you missed or how your choices would have changed the experience. Whichever way you decide to use it, this is a great resource.

Download the screenplays for Inside Out, Room, Carol, Straight Outta Compton, Trainwreck, Trumbo – or see the complete (and continuously updated) list on IndieWire.

Not included on the list (at time of writing, at least) is Aaron Sorkin’s screenplay for Steve Jobs. Here you go.

Other publications do great jobs of analyzing and commenting on contenders and snubs – check out for example The Hollywood Reporters coverage – but it’s easy to get caught up in the politics of the awards circus. There’s a lot at stake for a lot of people, and I can appreciate that, but for me personally, I like to keep focus on the films. The stories. The products of passionate people working tirelessly to create movie magic.

So. In honor of just that – movie magic – we’ve put together a super-cut of some of the many memorable moments from the Academy Awards ‘Best Picture’ winners of the past 25 years. Enjoy!

Which one is your favorite and who do you think will be next on the list? Trumbo? Carol? The Revenant? Room? Spotlight? Ah, let’s not worry about that, but instead just sit back and enjoy the films.

Most of it is mindless celebrity gossip and clever marketing ploys from the major studios. But the endless PR machinery also brings forth one of my absolute favorite things; The Hollywood Reporters Roundtable. If you haven’t seen these yet, please do. It’s a cornucopia of knowledge and it’s a pleasantly laid-back look at some of the most prolific directors, actors, producers, documentarists, you-name-its of the industry.

Find the treasure trove of videos on The Hollywood Reporter’s website. Or start with some of our favorites below.

Director Roundtable: Angelina Jolie, Christopher Nolan, Richard Linklater and more.

Drama Showrunner Roundtable: Matthew Weiner, Aaron Sorkin, Nic Pizzolatto and more.

Casting Directors Roundtable: Ellen Lewis, Juliet Taylor, Laura Rosenthal and more.

Cinematographers Roundtable: Barry Ackroyd, Sean Bobbitt, Phedon Papamichael and more.