With the Academy Awards already handed out, audiences are now wondering: What will the winners will do next?

After his Oscar win for "Birdman," Mexican-born director Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu is working on his sixth film "The Revenant." The film is the director's biggest movie yet and has an $80 million budget. It is also Inarritu's first studio film and it stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hardy, Will Poulter and Domhnall Gleeson. The film tells the story of a frontiersman, Hugh Glass, who in the 1820s sets out on a path of vengeance against those who left him for dead after a bear mauling. The movie is also expected to be a big Oscar contender at the end of the year.

The movie reunites Inarritu with cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki, who also won the Oscar for "Birdman." Nicknamed Chivo, the cinematographer recently shot "The Revenant" and many expect the director of photography to be nominated at the Oscars next year. On top of Lubezki's work in "The Revenant," the cinematographer also worked on Terrence Malick's "Knights of Cup," which premiered at Berlin and on Rodrigo Garcia's "Last Days in the Desert," which opened at Sundance to rave reviews.

Meanwhile, the Best Actor winner Eddie Redmayne can currently be seen in "Jupiter Ascending." The actor is also filming Tom Hooper's next film "The Danish Girl," which tells the story of Danish artist Einar Wegener and his wife Gerda. The film also stars Alicia Vikander and Amber Heard and is slated for 2016.

Best Actress winner Julianne Moore also has a film in theaters entitled "Seventh Son." She will later be in the last installment of "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2." At the end of the year, Lionsgate is expected to release the film "Freeheld," which sold at Berlin and created a lot of buzz. The movie is expected to be an Oscar contender and it may even get the actress another nomination.

After his win for "Whiplash," J.K. Simmons will return to comedy in "Still Punching the Clowns" and will also star in the big blockbuster film "Terminator Genisys" this summer. Simmons is also slated to appear in the upcoming "Kong: Skull Island" blockbuster and in "The Accountant" with Ben Affleck and Anna Kendrick.

Best Supporting Actress winner Patricia Arquette will continue on the hit show "CSI: Cyber" and will also be in the film "The Wannabe."

French composer Alexandre Desplat, who won for "The Grand Budapest Hotel," will continue his busy schedule as he is expected to have music in six films. Among the movies are Wim Wenders' latest "Every Thing Will Be Fine," which premiered at the Berlin Film Festival, and Derek Cianfrance's "The Light Between Oceans." He will also score Matteo Garrone's latest "The Tale of Tales" starring Salma Hayek and the Meryl Streep and Carey Mulligan starrer "Suffragette." He will also return to his French roots in "Un Historie de Fou" and "Matilda."

Singer-songwriter and actor Common will follow up his Oscar win for "Selma" as he will star in "Run All Night" with Liam Neeson and "Certified."

Editor Tom Cross, who won for "Whiplash," will next work on the independent film "The Driftless Area" starring Anton Yelchin and Zooey Dechanel.

Production designer Adam Stockhausen, who won for "The Grand Budapest Hotel," is currently working on Steven Spielberg's "St James Place," which is slated to star Tom Hanks, Amy Ryan and Alan Alda. The movie is expected to be a big Oscar player next year and Stockhausen may very well get another Oscar nomination for his work.