The 101st Academy Awards will be hosted on YouTube starting in 2029 through 2033, as announced by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The deal includes exclusive rights for red carpet coverage, behind-the-scenes content, and access to the Governors Ball, available to YouTube TV subscribers in the U.S. and free on YouTube worldwide.

YouTube CEO Neal Mohan stated, “The Oscars are one of our essential cultural institutions, honoring excellence in storytelling and artistry.” The Academy’s partnership with Disney and ABC domestically through 2028 and internationally with Disney’s Buena Vista International will continue, with the YouTube partnership expanding access to the Academy’s work.

Academy CEO Bill Kramer and President Lynette Howell Taylor expressed that the YouTube partnership will allow them to reach the largest worldwide audience possible, benefiting Academy members and the film community. The 100th Oscars are set for 2028 under the current partnership, while YouTube will stream the Oscars from 2029 to 2033, including red carpet coverage and behind-the-scenes access.

Read more at CNBC: YouTube to stream the Oscars starting in 2029