The Oscars are only one week away, which means you have one week left to catch up on the big movies before the 90th Academy Awards. You may have been putting off catching up on everything, but now it’s crunch time. With seven days left, how should you best spend your time? Ideally you’d watch all the Best Picture nominees and some of the other notable nominated films this year (the documentary Icarus, currently on Netflix, is a very enjoyable watch), but if your time is limited and you want to make sure you cover most of the bases with regards to who wins, I’ve got you covered.

Below I’ve put together an Oscar “cheat sheet” of sorts—if you watch nothing but the following four films, odds are you will probably have seen a fair amount of the big winners of the night. Best Picture is still kind of up in the air (it’s a crazy year), but the first three films on this list seem to be the most likely candidates to take home that top trophy. Given the unpredictability of the whole thing, however, it’s entirely possible something like Dunkirk or Lady Bird sneaks in and takes it. And there are other films poised to win a single award like Call Me by Your Name that are well worth seeking out.

So if you have only so much time this week, try and see these four movies at the very, very least and you’ll be able to talk knowledgeably about some of the films that keep winning everything on Oscar night. The Academy Awards air live on ABC on Sunday, March 4th.

The Shape of Water

the-shape-of-water-sally-hawkins
Image via Fox Searchlight

Total Nominations: 13

Likely Wins: Best Director, Best Original Score, Best Production Design, Best Picture (?)

Where Can I Watch It?: The film is still playing in select theaters and is now available on Digital HD. It hits Blu-ray and DVD on March 13th.

With far and away the most nominations, simple odds will tell you The Shape of Water is a prerequisite for this year’s ceremony. Indeed, Guillermo del Toro is the clear frontrunner to win Best Director, and the film is expected to do well in the crafts categories—although there’s room for some surprises. And Best Picture? If you’re working strictly from a statistics point of view, The Shape of Water is the “safe” bet. Keep in mind Moonlight defied all previous stats and odds so there’s also a significant possibility something else could take the W, but Shape is one of the heftiest contenders of the year. Oh, and it’s also a masterful piece of storytelling.

Three Billboards outside Ebbing, Missouri

three-billboards-frances-mcdormand-sam-rockwell
Image via Fox Searchlight

Total Nominations: 7

Likely Wins: Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor, Best Picture (?)

Where Can I Watch It?: Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital HD on iTunes, VOD, etc. The film is also still playing in select theaters.

Depending on who you’re speaking with, Three Billboards outside Ebbing, Missouri is the most divisive candidate this year, but it also has a solid shot at winning multiple awards. Frances McDormand is the heavy favorite to win Best Actress, and Sam Rockwell is also a strong favorite to win Best Supporting Actor. There’s debate over just how strong the support for Three Billboards is and whether all these nominations will actually translate to wins (is it more of a Birdman or an American Hustle?), but it’s certainly one of the movies everyone will be talking about. It won the SAG Award for Best Ensemble, so there’s an indication it has strong support in the acting branch. If it starts landing other less expected prizes like Best Original Screenplay, watch out for this one to come out ahead in the Best Picture race.

Get Out

get-out-movie-daniel-kaluuya
Image via Universal Pictures

Total Nominations: 4

Likely Wins: Best Original Screenplay, Best Picture (?)

Where Can I Watch It?: Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital HD on iTunes, VOD, etc.

The film that everyone said wasn’t “an Oscar movie” until it was one; Get Out is the success story of the year. History will tell you genre movies don’t win Oscars; movies released in February don’t win Oscars; directorial debuts don’t win Oscars. Get Out is here to prove all those notions wrong, and while it’s something of a favorite to win Best Original Screenplay (although there’s serious competition), the fact that the movie is well-liked overall with few outright detractors means it could perform incredibly well on the preferential Best Picture ballot. Will that translate into a win? It’s entirely possible.

Baby Driver

baby-driver-2-ansel-elgort
Image via Sony

Total Nominations: 3

Likely Wins: Best Editing, Best Sound Mixing, Best Sound Editing

Where Can I Watch It?: Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital HD on iTunes, VOD, etc.

Okay this one’s a bit of a gamble, but if it pays off, you’ll look really smart. Edgar Wright’s Baby Driver scored a somewhat surprising trio of Oscar nominations, and now it looks like the film could even pull out the wins in Best Editing, Best Sound Mixing, and Best Sound Editing. The Sound categories are its best shots at winning, but it took home the BAFTA for Best Editing and could very well do the same at the Oscars. However, it’s also possible Dunkirk takes some combination of these three trophies, so if you have the time, Christopher Nolan’s phenomenal World War II thriller is worth watching as well.

Check back on Collider later this week with my full list of predictions. Until then, happy viewing!