In Hollywood, there’s no event more glamorous, exciting, or painstakingly analyzed than the Oscars. But in the rest of country, that couldn't be further from the truth. A new poll from Morning Consult shows that 55.3 percent of the country has not yet seen any of the nine films nominated for best picture. The poll, which analyzed results from a national sample of 2,000 participants, also found that among those who have seen the contenders, 13 percent want La La Land to take the top prize. Hidden Figures, the NASA biopic starring Taraji P. Henson, Octavia Spencer, and Janelle Monáe, followed closely behind with 11 percent. Hacksaw Ridge, the Mel Gibson-directed war drama starring Andrew Garfield, was the third top pick.

These statistics make sense, considering those films also happen to be some of the year’s highest-grossing Oscar nominees. Hidden Figures recently eclipsed La La Land at the box office to take the top spot, earning $119.5 million to the Damien Chazelle musical’s $118.2 million. About 17 percent of poll participants (338 people) said they have actually seen Hidden Figures. Arrival, the Denis Villeneuve sci-fi tale starring Amy Adams, was a close second, with 324 participants, followed by La La Land, with 312.

The poll also homed in on what elements inspire people to go out and see a movie, finding that actors still have the greatest influence. Though many members of the industry lament the wilting power of the movie star, it seems as if moviegoers are still swayed by star power.

Smartly cut trailers were the second-strongest motivator, while fan reviews were found to have the third most persuasive impact. But only about 14 percent of participants said that landing an Oscar nomination would have a "strong influence" on whether they see a film, while slightly more, 15 percent, said winning an Oscar would have a “strong influence.” They responded similarly when it came to critic reviews. (To those who can be swayed, may we present this counter-argument?)

Despite these poll results, landing an Oscar nomination has long been known to boost a movie’s box-office results, especially for little-seen dramatic fare. Spotlight, for example, got a 140 percent boost in ticket sales after taking home the best picture Oscar last year, picking up $1.8 million the weekend after the ceremony. And though many people might not see every Oscar-nominated best picture, they’ll still tune in to watch the star-studded event, which brings together all the famous faces of the celluloid glitterati. About 34.4 million people watched the ceremony last year, hosted by Chris Rock, though that was an eight-year low for the program. The low turnout is also partially due to the fact that major blockbusters haven't led the best-picture conversation in several years; the last mega-movie to earn the show’s top award was The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King in 2004. Still—34.4 million is a lot of people tuning in to watch a three-hour event about movies they haven’t seen.