Stephen King announced on his Bluesky profile that he will not be voting for the Oscars this year due to the L.A. fires. He also believes the Oscars ceremony should be canceled amid the devastation in Los Angeles. The show remains set for Sunday, March 2, at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood.

As Los Angeles burns, Hollywood asks: should the Oscars show go on? - When the Palisades Fire broke out in Los Angeles, Hollywood’s awards season was in full swing

Just one week has passed since wildfires began ravaging Southern California, but in seven days time, the destruction caused to hundreds of thousands of Los Angeles residents is sobering and incalculable.

ALTADENA, California (Reuters) -In the close-knit Los Angeles suburb of Altadena, where rows of neat bungalows once nestled in the shadow of the San Gabriel Mountains, smoldering ruins and the skeletal frames of burnt-out cars now lie.

Red carpets have been largely scrapped for the next few days, and Friday's AFI Awards, Saturday's BAFTA Tea Party and Sunday's Critics Choice Awards have also been impacted.

The Los Angeles wildfire is rampaging a major part of the state, and has reportedly damaged a major vicinity of the Hollywood region. It has reportedly damaged some iconic Los Angeles sites, including the The iconic Eames House and Getty Villa.

When the Palisades Fire broke out in Los Angeles last Tuesday, Hollywood’s awards season was in full swing. The Golden Globes had transpired less than 48 hours earlier and a series of splashy awards banquets followed in the days after.

Hollywood's awards season and celebrities' major releases have been disrupted as a result of the ongoing wildfires in Los Angeles. See the delays.

"Our core focus at this time is allocating the resources we have to support long term recovery for the city we call home," Billboard shared in a statement.