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Check out the full list of winners from the 26th Critics Choice Awards.
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The 26th Annual Critics Choice Awards, hosted for the third time by Taye Diggs, were handed out Sunday. The virtual hybrid/in-person ceremony aired live on The CW. Nomadland topped the winners in the film categories with four awards, including best picture, best director and best adapted screenplay for Chloé Zhao, who became the first Chinese woman to win as either director or writer.
Share That video was amazing, it kicked me in the gut. I didn t expect it to, he said, before admitting to feeling emotional.
In addition to thanking the HCA, he spotlighted the people who have really done right by him, even when he didn t have a place to live as well as the friends who he has known and grown with.
Trailblazer Award: Ahead of the 48-year-old actor superstar s acceptance speech, the virtual ceremony paid homage to his legendary career and extensive charity work
Reciting an old adage, the Ballers star reminded listeners: People will never forget how you make them feel.
The Los Angeles Film Critics Association convened virtually on Sunday to announce its 2020 prizewinners.
In a year where the movie industry has been severely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, this year’s awards ceremony abandoned its stringent eligibility rules to include pictures that premiered at film festivals but have not yet had theatrical, streaming or video on demand releases.
Top honours went to Steve McQueen’s ‘Small Axe,’ an anthology of five films about London’s West Indian community between 1969 and 1982. It took home awards for best picture and cinematography, beating out Chloe Zhao’s ‘Nomadland’ in both categories. Additionally, the anthology earned runner-up recognition in the director and music categories for its ‘Lovers Rock’ instalment.
The Los Angeles Film Critics Assn. convened virtually on Sunday to announce its 2020 prizewinners.
In a year where the movie industry has been severely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, this year’s awards ceremony took into consideration pictures that premiered at film festivals but have not yet had theatrical, streaming or video on demand releases.
Top honors went to Steve McQueen’s “Small Axe,” an anthology of five films about London’s West Indian community between 1969 and 1982. It took home awards for best picture and cinematography, beating out Chloe Zhao’s “Nomadland” in both categories. Additionally, the anthology earned runner-up recognition in the director and music categories for its “Lovers Rock” installment.