Nearly 150 musical scores are in contention for this year’s “original score” Oscar, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced Monday.

The 141 scores include nearly all of those considered likely candidates for the final five slots (to be announced Jan. 23). Not included are the films “I, Tonya,” and “The Greatest Showman,” both disqualified because of the Oscar rule that declares any score ineligible if “diminished in impact by the predominant use of songs.”

“Detroit,” another film with numerous songs, was not entered for original score. Songs from both “Detroit” and “Greatest Showman” were declared eligible for the best original song award earlier today.

Jonny Greenwood, who was famously disqualified 10 years ago for his “There Will Be Blood” score, qualifies this year with his “Phantom Thread” score for the same director, Paul Thomas Anderson.

Otherwise, it’s a fairly predictable list, including previous Oscar winners John Williams (for both “The Post” and “Star Wars: The Last Jedi”), Hans Zimmer (“Dunkirk” and “Blade Runner 2049,” and even a nod for the animated “Boss Baby”), Alexandre Desplat (“The Shape of Water” and less likely “Suburbicon”), Dario Marianelli (“Darkest Hour”) and Michael Giacchino (“Coco,” “War for the Planet of the Apes”).

The “Dunkirk” inclusion raised eyebrows among some observers because it contains a notable excerpt from Edward Elgar’s “Nimrod,” but the executive committee reportedly felt that it wasn’t the same situation as last year’s “Arrival,” which was disqualified for the inclusion of another pre-existing classical piece. Max Richter, composer of that piece in “Arrival,” qualifies for consideration this year with his score for “Hostiles.”

At least three women were listed, including previous Oscar winner Rachel Portman (“Emma”) for “Their Finest”; Laura Karpman, with “Step” (shared with Raphael Saadiq) and “Paris Can Wait”; and Tamar-kali for “Mudbound.”

Several composers are represented with three or more films, including Daniel Pemberton, whose best shot is “All the Money in the World”; Benjamin Wallfisch, for “It” and as a collaborator on “Blade Runner”; Danny Elfman, with “Justice League”; and Carter Burwell, for “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri,” “Wonderstruck” and “Goodbye Christopher Robin.”

The Oscars air on ABC on March 4.

The full list of eligible scores is below:

“Alien: Covenant,” Jed Kurzel, composer

“All I See Is You,” Marc Streitenfeld, composer

“All the Money in the World,” Daniel Pemberton, composer

“Annabelle: Creation,” Benjamin Wallfisch, composer

“Band Aid,” Lucius, composer

“Battle of the Sexes,” Nicholas Britell, composer

“Baywatch,” Christopher Lennertz, composer

“Beauty and the Beast,” Alan Menken, composer

“The Big Sick,” Michael Andrews, composer

“Blade Runner 2049,” Benjamin Wallfisch and Hans Zimmer, composers

“The Book of Henry,” Michael Giacchino, composer

“Born in China,” Barnaby Taylor, composer

“The Boss Baby,” Hans Zimmer and Steve Mazzaro, composers

“Boston,” Jeff Beal, composer

“Brad’s Status,” Mark Mothersbaugh, composer

“Brawl in Cell Block 99,” Jeff Herriott and S. Craig Zahler, composers

“The Breadwinner,” Mychael Danna and Jeff Danna, composers

“Breathe,” Nitin Sawhney, composer

“Brigsby Bear,” David Wingo, composer

“Brimstone & Glory,” Dan Romer and Benh Zeitlin, composers

“Captain Underpants The First Epic Movie,” Theodore Shapiro, composer

“Cars 3,” Randy Newman, composer

“The Circle,” Danny Elfman, composer

“Coco,” Michael Giacchino, composer

“Cries from Syria,” Martin Tillman, composer

“A Cure for Wellness,” Benjamin Wallfisch, composer

“Darkest Hour,” Dario Marianelli, composer

“Despicable Me 3,” Heitor Pereira, composer

“The Disaster Artist,” Dave Porter, composer

“A Dog’s Purpose,” Rachel Portman, composer

“Downsizing,” Rolfe Kent, composer

“Drawing Home,” Ben Holiday, composer

“Dunkirk,” Hans Zimmer, composer

“Earth: One Amazing Day,” Alex Heffes, composer

“A Fantastic Woman,” Matthew Herbert, composer

“The Fate of the Furious,” Brian Tyler, composer

“Father Figures,” Rob Simonsen, composer

“Ferdinand,” John Powell, composer

“Fifty Shades Darker,” Danny Elfman, composer

“Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool,” J. Ralph, composer

“First They Killed My Father,” Marco Beltrami and Buck Sanders, composers

“Get Out,” Michael Abels, composer

“A Ghost Story,” Daniel Hart, composer

“Gifted,” Rob Simonsen, composer

“The Glass Castle,” Joel P. West, composer

“Going in Style,” Rob Simonsen, composer

“Good Time,” Daniel Lopatin, composer

“Goodbye Christopher Robin,” Carter Burwell, composer

“Gook,” Roger Suen, composer

“Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2,” Tyler Bates, composer

“The Hitman’s Bodyguard,” Atli Ӧrvarsson, composer

“Hostiles,” Max Richter, composer

“Human Flow,” Karsten Fundal, composer

“An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power,” Jeff Beal, composer

“It,” Benjamin Wallfisch, composer

“Jane,” Philip Glass, composer

“Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle,” Henry Jackman, composer

“Justice League,” Danny Elfman, composer

“Kepler’s Dream,” Patrick Neil Doyle, composer

“King Arthur: Legend of the Sword,” Daniel Pemberton, composer

“Kingsman: The Golden Circle,” Henry Jackman and Matthew Margeson, composers

“Kong: Skull Island,” Henry Jackman, composer

“LA 92,” Danny Bensi and Saunder Jurriaans, composers

“LBJ,” Marc Shaiman, composer

“Lady Bird,” Jon Brion, composer

“Lake of Fire,” Qutub-E-Kripa, composer

“Last Flag Flying,” Graham Reynolds, composer

“The Lego Batman Movie,” Lorne Balfe, composer

“The Lego Ninjago Movie,” Mark Mothersbaugh, composer

“The Leisure Seeker,” Carlo Virzì, composer

“Let It Fall,” Mark Isham, composer

“Life,” Jon Ekstrand, composer

“Logan,” Marco Beltrami, composer

“The Lost City of Z,” Christopher Spelman, composer

“Loveless,” Evgueni Galperine and Sacha Galperine, composers

“Loving Vincent,” Clint Mansell, composer

“The Man Who Invented Christmas,” Mychael Danna, composer

“Mark Felt – The Man Who Brought Down the White House,” Daniel Pemberton, composer

“Marshall,” Marcus Miller, composer

“Mary and the Witch’s Flower,” Takatsugu Muramatsu, composer

“Maudie,” Michael Timmins, composer

“Molly’s Game,” Daniel Pemberton, composer

“Moomins and the Winter Wonderland,” Łukasz Targosz, composer

“The Mountain between Us,” Ramin Djawadi, composer

“Mudbound,” Tamar-kali, composer

“The Mummy,” Brian Tyler, composer

“Murder on the Orient Express,” Patrick Doyle, composer

“My Cousin Rachel,” Rael Jones, composer

“Norman: The Moderate Rise and Tragic Fall of a New York Fixer,” Jun Miyake, composer

“Okja,” Jaeil Jung, composer

“Oklahoma City,” David Cieri, composer

“The Only Living Boy in New York,” Rob Simonsen, composer

“Only the Brave,” Joseph Trapanese, composer

“Our Souls at Night,” Elliot Goldenthal, composer

“Paris Can Wait,” Laura Karpman, composer

“Patti Cake$,” Geremy Jasper and Jason Binnick, composers

“Phantom Thread,” Jonny Greenwood, composer

“The Pirates of Somalia,” Andrew Feltenstein and John Nau, composers

“Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales,” Geoff Zanelli, composer

“The Post,” John Williams, composer

“Professor Marston and the Wonder Women,” Tom Howe, composer

“The Promise,” Gabriel Yared, composer

“Pulimurugan,” Gopi Sundar, composer

“Raw,” Jim Williams, composer

“Roman J. Israel, Esq.,” James Newton Howard, composer

“Saban’s Power Rangers,” Brian Tyler, composer

“Same Kind of Different as Me,” John Paesano, composer

“The Second Coming of Christ,” Navid Hejazi, Ramin Kousha and Silvia Leonetti, composers

“Served Like a Girl,” Michael A. Levine, composer

“The Shack,” Aaron Zigman, composer

“The Shape of Water,” Alexandre Desplat, composer

“Slipaway,” Tao Liu, composer

“Smurfs: The Lost Village,” Christopher Lennertz, composer

“Spider-Man: Homecoming,” Michael Giacchino, composer

“Split,” West Dylan Thordson, composer

“The Star,” John Paesano, composer

“Star Wars: The Last Jedi,” John Williams, composer

“Step,” Laura Karpman and Raphael Saadiq, composers

“Stronger,” Michael Brook, composer

“Suburbicon,” Alexandre Desplat, composer

“Swing Away,” Tao Zervas, composer

“Thank You for Your Service,” Thomas Newman, composer

“Their Finest,” Rachel Portman, composer

“Thelma,” Ola Fløttum, composer

“Thor: Ragnarok,” Mark Mothersbaugh, composer

“Three Billboards outside Ebbing, Missouri,” Carter Burwell, composer

“Tickling Giants,” Paul Tyan, composer

“Tommy’s Honour,” Christian Henson, composer

“Trafficked,” David Das, composer

“Transformers: The Last Knight,” Steve Jablonsky, composer

“XXX: Return of Xander Cage,” Brian Tyler and Robert Lydecker, composers

“Victoria & Abdul,” Thomas Newman, composer

“Voice from the Stone,” Michael Wandmacher, composer

“Wakefield,” Aaron Zigman, composer

“War for the Planet of the Apes,” Michael Giacchino, composer

“Wilson,” Jon Brion, composer

“Wind River,” Nick Cave and Warren Ellis, composers

“Wonder,” Marcelo Zarvos, composer

“Wonder Woman,” Rupert Gregson-Williams, composer

“Wonderstruck,” Carter Burwell, composer

“Year by the Sea,” Alexander Janko, composer