Sunday night marked Hulu’s first time airing the Oscars live. But its Academy Awards debut ended on a chaotic and frustratingly premature note.

People all across the country planned to tune in to the 97th Academy Awards ceremony Sunday, but some viewers were left frustrated when trying to watch the live event on Hulu.

Take a peek inside the Dolby Theatre during Sunday night's ceremony to see all the interesting moments that the broadcast cameras didn't catch during the star-studded show.

The first livestream of the Academy Awards was marred by a tech glitch, frustrating viewers trying to log in for the beginning of the 97th annual telecast. Hulu didn’t offer any initial response to Deadline’s request for comment on the apparent outage,

More than 33,000 users reported an inability to log onto Hulu just as the 97th Academy Award telecast was set to begin. Thousands more saw their stream abruptly end before the best picture award.

What channel are the 2025 Oscars on? The 97th Academy Awards air live tonight, and for the first time ever, you can see the ceremony on this streaming platform.

How Disney is capitalizing on an early NBA game and first-ever Hulu simulcast as part of this year's company-wide Oscars synergy.

With wildfires ripping through Southern California in January, Hollywood's biggest night faced a terrifying threat as the Dolby Theatre stood on the path of a fire.

Last year’s telecast, propelled by the twin blockbusters of “Oppenheimer” and “Barbie,” led the Oscars to a four-year viewership high, with 19.5 million viewers. This year, with smaller independent films favored in the most prominent awards, the academy will be tested to draw as large of an audience.

T he stars are all glammed up and hitting the red carpet at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday night for the 97th Academy Awards.

The red carpet is rolled out and ready to go as Hollywood’s biggest stars make their way to the Dolby Theatre in Los Angles for Sunday’s Oscars. Everything you need to know about tonight’s ceremony — 5:00 p.m. What our film critic thought about each best picture nominee — 4:30 p.m.