 Spielberg argued that films "that are just given token qualifications in a couple of theaters for less than a week" shouldn't qualify.Following the 91st Academy Awards (where "Roma" became the first film distributed by a streaming service to be nominated for Best Picture, and won Best Foreign Language Film and two other awards), a spokesperson for Spielberg's studio Amblin Partners stated that he "feels strongly about the difference between the streaming and theatrical situation", and would address the issue at the Academy's next board of governors meeting in April 2019.Critics argued that "Roma" had an unfair advantage, singling out the service's wide availability, refusal to report box office numbers, disrespect of the industry's standard release windows with only three weeks of exclusive theatrical play (although it is not uncommon for some nominees to only receive the week-long minimum run), and excessive marketing spend (with reports ranging between $25 and $50 million, although its Oscars marketing was rolled into Netflix's overall marketing budget).