Foster, accepting a Cecil B. DeMille lifetime achievement award at the ripe old age of 50, gave a rambling but heartfelt acceptance speech about everything under the sun: being in show business all her life, guarding her privacy, being a mother, being a daughter. It was very moving — and utterly baffling. It will take many days for a full exegesis of the text, so everyone get to work on that. 
 
 Oh, and the awards? Big wins in the film categories went to “Argo” for best picture (drama) and to Daniel Day-Lewis for his portrayal of the 16th president in “Lincoln.” Also, a few awards for (hold your applause, haters) “Les Miserables” for best picture (musical/comedy) and acting awards to its stars Hugh Jackman (best actor) and Anne Hathaway (best supporting actress). Ben Affleck won for directing “Argo”; Quentin Tarantino got the screenwriting award for “Django Unchained”; Jessica Chastain won a best actress (drama) prize for “Zero Dark Thirty.” 
 
 Amid all the Golden Globes’s noisy chatter, bungled cues and awkward technical glitches (real-life “Argo” agent Tony Mendez couldn’t be heard during his moment onstage) that have come to define this opening rite of the awards season, Fey and Poehler administered the requisite stage slaps at Hollywood with fairly tame jokes that came at completely affordable expense to James Cameron and James Franco, as well as Meryl Streep, who, Poehler said, “is not here tonight. She has the flu — I hear she’s amaaaaayzing in it.” 
 
 And, of course, there was a joke about the host of the previous three Golden Globes, Ricky Gervais, who “could not be here tonight because he is no longer technically in show business,” Fey said. 
 
 “We have no intention of being edgy or offensive tonight,” Poehler added, “because, as Ricky learned the hard way, when you run afoul of the Hollywood Foreign Press [Association], they make you host [the Golden Globes] two more times.” 
 
 Perish the thought, ladies. You’ve done your duty. 
 
 In television categories, winners included the stars and makers of Showtime’s hit “Homeland,” which, in an echo of the Emmys, won best drama, as well as best actor (Damian Lewis) and actress (Claire Danes). Yes, even with all that implausible nonsense fans suffered near the end of Season 2. Go figure. 
 
 HBO’s uncomfy but often brilliant show “Girls” won best TV comedy (because sometimes “Girls” is funny). Its creator/writer/star, Lena Dunham, also won a best-actress prize. “It took a village to raise this very demented child,” Dunham said, about herself. (Or about her show?) That upbringing seems unfinished; Dunham, in a charming way, is a woman who really does come across as a girl. ||||| “ROMA” NAMED BEST PICTURE, TAKES FOUR AWARDS AT 24TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 “BLACK PANTHER” AND “VICE” EACH EARN THREE AWARDS 
 
 “THE AMERICANS” AND “THE MARVELOUS MRS. MAISEL” LEAD TELEVISION RECIPIENTS WITH THREE AWARDS 
 
 (Los Angeles, CA – January 13, 2019) – The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) and Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) announced the winners of the 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards tonight, live from the Barker Hangar in Santa Monica. Hollywood’s brightest shined at the gala event, which aired on The CW Network and was hosted by acclaimed film, television, and stage star Taye Diggs. 
 
 In the film categories, “Roma” took home four awards, the most of the night, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Cinematography for Alfonso Cuarón, and Best Foreign Language Film. “Black Panther” and “Vice” followed close behind, each winning in three categories. 
 
 The top film acting awards resulted in a tie for Best Actress between Glenn Close for “The Wife” and Lady Gaga for “A Star Is Born,” while Best Actor was bestowed upon Christian Bale for his transformative performance in “Vice.” Best Supporting Actor went to Mahershala Ali for “Green Book” and Regina King took home the Best Supporting Actress award for her work in “If Beale Street Could Talk.” 
 
 “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” took home three awards, including Best Comedy Series for the second consecutive year. Its leading lady, Rachel Brosnahan, was also a repeat winner for Best Actress in a Comedy Series, and Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series went to Alex Borstein. “The Americans” earned three trophies as well including Best Drama Series, Best Actor in A Drama Series for Matthew Rhys, and Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for Noah Emmerich. Sandra Oh received Best Actress in a Drama Series honors for “Killing Eve,” with Best Actor in a Comedy Series going to Bill Hader for “Barry.” 
 
 As previously announced, Best Supporting Actress nominee Claire Foy received the Critics’ Choice #SeeHer Award, which was presented by former #SeeHer Award recipient Viola Davis. Chuck Lorre, creator of such acclaimed TV comedies as “The Big Bang Theory,” “Mom,” “Young Sheldon,” and “The Kominsky Method” (which all received Critics’ Choice Award nominations this year), was honored with the Critics’ Choice Creative Achievement Award. The cast of “The Big Bang Theory,” including Mayim Bialik, Kaley Cuoco, Johnny Galecki, Simon Helberg, Kunal Nayyar, Jim Parsons, and Melissa Rauch, was on hand to recognize Lorre, just in time to celebrate the show’s final season. 
 
 Other major winners on the film side included Elsie Fisher for Best Young Actor/Actress in “Eighth Grade,” “Mission: Impossible – Fallout” for Best Action Movie, “Crazy Rich Asians” for Best Comedy, “A Quiet Place” for Best Sci-Fi/Horror Film, and “Shallow” from “A Star Is Born” for Best Song. 
 
 Critics’ Choice Awards are bestowed annually by the BFCA and BTJA to honor the finest in cinematic and television achievement. The BFCA is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 330 television, radio and online critics. BFCA members are the primary source of information for today’s film-going public. BTJA is the collective voice of journalists who regularly cover television for TV viewers, radio listeners and online audiences. Historically, the Critics’ Choice Awards are the most accurate predictor of the Academy Award nominations. 
 
 The 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards show was produced by Bob Bain Productions and Berlin Entertainment. The BFCA and BTJA are represented by Dan Black of Greenberg Traurig and WME. 
 
 About BFCA/BTJA The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 330 television, radio and online critics. The Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) is a partner organization to the BFCA and includes TV, radio and Internet journalists who cover television on a regular basis. For more information, visit: www.CriticsChoice.com. 
 
 Follow the 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards on Twitter and Instagram @CriticsChoice and on Facebook/CriticsChoiceAwards. 
 
 About The CW: THE CW TELEVISION NETWORK launched in 2006 as America’s fifth broadcast network, with programming targeting younger viewers, a demographic highly sought after by advertisers. The CW, a joint venture between Warner Bros. Entertainment and CBS Corporation, broadcasts a six-night, 12-hour primetime lineup, Sunday through Friday. The CW’s primetime programming is also available to stream for free, without authentication, on the ad-supported cwtv.com and The CW app, now available on every major OTT platform. In daytime, The CW broadcasts a Monday through Friday afternoon block, and a three-hour Saturday morning kids block. The CW’s digital network, CW Seed, launched in 2013, and offers original short-form digital content as well as past seasons of fan-favorite television series. For more information about the network and its programming, visit www.cwtvpr.com. 
 
 CONTACTS: 
 
 Andy Gelb/Elyse Weissman 
 
 SLATE PR 310-461-0111 
 
 andy@slate-pr.com / elyse@slate-pr.com 
 
 Jodi Karp 
 
 The CW 
 
 818-977-2609 
 
 Jodi.Karp@cwtv.com 
 
 WINNERS OF THE 24TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 FILM: 
 
 BEST PICTURE “Roma” (Netflix) 
 
 BEST ACTOR Christian Bale – “Vice” (Annapurna) 
 
 BEST ACTRESS – TIE Glenn Close – “The Wife” (Sony Pictures Classics) Lady Gaga – “A Star Is Born” (Warner Bros.) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Mahershala Ali – “Green Book” (Universal) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Regina King – “If Beale Street Could Talk” (Annapurna) 
 
 BEST YOUNG ACTOR/ACTRESS Elsie Fisher – “Eighth Grade” (A24) 
 
 BEST ACTING ENSEMBLE “The Favourite” (Fox Searchlight) 
 
 BEST DIRECTOR Alfonso Cuarón – “Roma” (Netflix) 
 
 BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY Paul Schrader – “First Reformed” (A24) 
 
 BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY Barry Jenkins – “If Beale Street Could Talk” (Annapurna) 
 
 BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY Alfonso Cuarón – “Roma” (Netflix) 
 
 BEST PRODUCTION DESIGN Hannah Beachler, Jay Hart – “Black Panther” (Disney) 
 
 BEST EDITING Tom Cross – “First Man” (Universal) 
 
 BEST COSTUME DESIGN Ruth Carter – “Black Panther” (Disney) 
 
 BEST HAIR AND MAKEUP “Vice” (Annapurna) 
 
 BEST VISUAL EFFECTS “Black Panther” (Disney) 
 
 BEST ANIMATED FEATURE “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” (Sony) 
 
 BEST ACTION MOVIE “Mission: Impossible – Fallout” (Paramount) 
 
 BEST COMEDY “Crazy Rich Asians” (Warner Bros.) 
 
 BEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY Christian Bale – “Vice” (Annapurna) 
 
 BEST ACTRESS IN A COMEDY Olivia Colman – “The Favourite” (Fox Searchlight) 
 
 BEST SCI-FI OR HORROR MOVIE “A Quiet Place” (Paramount) 
 
 BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM “Roma” (Netflix) 
 
 BEST SONG 
 
 Shallow – “A Star Is Born” (Warner Bros.) 
 
 BEST SCORE Justin Hurwitz – “First Man” (Universal) 
 
 TELEVISION: 
 
 BEST DRAMA SERIES “The Americans” (FX Networks) 
 
 BEST ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES Matthew Rhys – “The Americans” (FX Networks) 
 
 BEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES Sandra Oh – “Killing Eve” (BBC America) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES Noah Emmerich – “The Americans” (FX Networks) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES Thandie Newton – “Westworld” (HBO) 
 
 BEST COMEDY SERIES “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” (Amazon) 
 
 BEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES Bill Hader – “Barry” (HBO) 
 
 BEST ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES Rachel Brosnahan – “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” (Amazon) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES Henry Winkler – “Barry” (HBO) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES Alex Borstein – “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” (Amazon) 
 
 BEST LIMITED SERIES “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story” (FX Networks) 
 
 BEST MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert” (NBC) 
 
 BEST ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION Darren Criss – “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story” (FX Networks) 
 
 BEST ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION – TIE Amy Adams – “Sharp Objects” (HBO) Patricia Arquette – “Escape at Dannemora” (Showtime) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION Ben Whishaw – “A Very English Scandal” (Amazon) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION 
 
 Patricia Clarkson – “Sharp Objects” (HBO) 
 
 BEST ANIMATED SERIES “BoJack Horseman” (Netflix) 
 
 WINNERS BY FILM FOR THE 24TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 A QUIET PLACE (PARAMOUNT) – 1 Best Sci-Fi or Horror Movie 
 
 A STAR IS BORN (WARNER BROS.) – 2 Best Actress (TIE) – Lady Gaga Best Song – Shallow 
 
 BLACK PANTHER (DISNEY) – 3 Best Production Design – Hannah Beachler, Jay Hart Best Costume Design – Ruth Carter Best Visual Effects 
 
 CRAZY RICH ASIANS (WARNER BROS.) – 1 Best Comedy 
 
 EIGHTH GRADE (A24) – 1 Best Young Actor/Actress – Elsie Fisher 
 
 THE FAVOURITE (FOX SEARCHLIGHT) – 2 Best Acting Ensemble Best Actress in a Comedy – Olivia Colman 
 
 FIRST MAN (UNIVERSAL) – 2 Best Editing – Tom Cross Best Score – Justin Hurwitz 
 
 FIRST REFORMED (A24) – 1 Best Original Screenplay – Paul Schrader 
 
 GREEN BOOK (UNIVERSAL) – 1 Best Supporting Actor – Mahershala Ali 
 
 IF BEALE STREET COULD TALK (ANNAPURNA) – 2 Best Supporting Actress – Regina King Best Adapted Screenplay – Barry Jenkins 
 
 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE – FALLOUT (PARAMOUNT) – 1 Best Action Movie 
 
 ROMA (NETFLIX) – 4 Best Picture Best Director – Alfonso Cuarón Best Cinematography – Alfonso Cuarón Best Foreign Language Film 
 
 SPIDER-MAN: INTO THE SPIDER-VERSE (SONY) – 1 Best Animated Feature 
 
 VICE (ANNAPURNA) – 3 Best Actor – Christian Bale Best Actor in a Comedy – Christian Bale Best Hair and Makeup 
 
 THE WIFE (SONY PICTURES CLASSICS) – 1 Best Actress (TIE) – Glenn Close 
 
 WINNERS BY PROGRAM FOR THE 24TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 A VERY ENGLISH SCANDAL (AMAZON) – 1 Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Ben Whishaw 
 
 THE AMERICANS (FX NETWORKS) – 3 Best Drama Series Best Actor in a Drama Series – Matthew Rhys Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series – Noah Emmerich 
 
 THE ASSASSINATION OF GIANNI VERSACE: AMERICAN CRIME STORY (FX NETWORKS) – 2 Best Limited Series Best Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Darren Criss 
 
 BARRY (HBO) – 2 Best Actor in a Comedy Series – Bill Hader Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – Henry Winkler 
 
 BOJACK HORSEMAN (NETFLIX) – 1 Best Animated Series 
 
 ESCAPE AT DANNEMORA (SHOWTIME) – 1 Best Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television (TIE) – Patricia Arquette 
 
 JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR LIVE IN CONCERT (NBC) – 1 Best Movie Made for Television 
 
 KILLING EVE (BBC AMERICA) – 1 Best Actress in a Drama Series – Sandra Oh 
 
 THE MARVELOUS MRS. MAISEL (AMAZON) – 3 Best Comedy Series Best Actress in a Comedy Series – Rachel Brosnahan Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series – Alex Borstein 
 
 SHARP OBJECTS (HBO) – 2 Best Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television (TIE) – Amy Adams Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Patricia Clarkson 
 
 WESTWORLD (HBO) – 1 Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series – Thandie Newton 
 
 CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS ANNOUNCE MULTI-YEAR PARTNERSHIP WITH SWISS WATCH 
 
 MAISON FRAN ÇOIS BORGEL 
 
 (Los Angeles, CA – January 10, 2019) – The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) and the Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) announced today a multi-year partnership with Swiss Watch Maison François Borgel Genève. This year, François Borgel Genève will provide customized watches to Critics’ Choice Awards nominees in the following categories: Best Director; Best Actor; Best Actress; Best Supporting Actor; Best Supporting Actress; and Best Cinematography. 
 
 “We are thrilled to partner with the BFCA and BTJA for the prestigious Critics’ Choice Awards and look forward to building a long-lasting relationship. François Borgel Genève hopes to bring value by expanding our partnership with the Critics’ Choice Awards in the future,” said Dimitri Vorontsov, President & CEO of François Borgel Genève. 
 
 “What an honor it is to be working alongside such a distinguished and innovative brand! We are so excited to build this relationship over the coming years, and to be able to give our nominees a beautiful, and timeless, gift,” said BFCA President Joey Berlin. 
 
 The Critics’ Choice Awards will be broadcast live on The CW Network on Sunday, January 13th, from 7 – 10 p.m. ET (delayed PT). 
 
 “Critics’ Choice Awards” are bestowed annually by the BFCA and BTJA to honor the finest in cinematic and television achievement. The BFCA is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 300 television, radio and online critics. BFCA members are the primary source of information for today’s film-going public. BTJA is the collective voice of journalists who regularly cover television for TV viewers, radio listeners and online audiences. Historically, the “Critics’ Choice Awards” are the most accurate predictor of the Academy Award nominations. 
 
 The 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards show will be produced by Bob Bain Productions and Berlin Entertainment. The BFCA and BTJA are represented by Dan Black of Greenberg Traurig and WME. 
 
 ABOUT FRAN ÇOIS BORGEL 
 
 François Borgel – Maison d’Horlogerie de Genève Depuis 1887. 
 
 François Borgel – The ultimate in superior watchmaking since 1887. 
 
 François Borgel is a leader and innovator among the Swiss manufacturers and the creator of the first waterproof watch during the late 1800s, with adopters such as Longines and IWC. 
 
 A true pioneer who fused fashion of the day with new radical designs, François Borgel launched the emergence of a classic showcase, a walk through time. With immense heritage, there is a lasting legacy through the founder’s daughter Louisa Borgel. The tradition continued, supplying famous manufacturers including the illustrious Patek Philippe and Vacheron Constantin. 
 
 Now, François Borgel stands true to its heritage and delivers only the finest quality Swiss Made watches in the modern era. 
 
 François Borgel – Precision in Excellence. 
 
 MANUFACTURING 
 
 From inception to finish, all François Borgel watches are built to original design concepts and exacting standards. After a successful design review the watch evolves through a series of processes involving part selection, assembly, quality assurance and final packaging. 
 
 These processes are all carried out using traditional skills coupled with today’s modernized working tools. Highest quality touch and feel are at the core of the company’s products, with attention to details being completed by hand. 
 
 In their completed form, François Borgel watches are subject to an extensive quality assurance process to maintain the company’s high exacting standards. 
 
 The result is a modern superior high precision product that is descended from traditional roots. All of the company’s products are infused with the passion and dedication of its staff, which is the hallmark of François Borgel. 
 
 In this constant pursuit of excellence François Borgel is proud to certify that its watches comply with the official regulations set by the Swiss Federal Council, the highest standards of watchmaking. 
 
 US OFFICE 
 
 François Borgel Genève 
 
 Wells Fargo Building 
 
 433 North Camden Drive, Level 6, Suite 600 
 
 Beverly Hills, CA 90210 
 
 Ph: 1.310.554.8984 / 1.833.FBORGEL 
 
 SWISS OFFICE 
 
 10 rue de l’Arquebuse, 1st floor 
 
 1204, Genève, Switzerland 
 
 Ph: 41.22.518.0878 
 
 press@francoisborgel.com 
 
 www.francoisborgel.com 
 
 WATCH COMMERCIAL 
 
 https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=FMJOFEZy2P8 
 
 About BFCA/BTJA 
 
 The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 300 television, radio and online critics. The Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) is a partner organization to the BFCA and includes TV, radio and Internet journalists who cover television on a regular basis. For more information, visit: www.CriticsChoice.com . 
 
 Follow the 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards on Twitter and Instagram @CriticsChoice and on Facebook/CriticsChoiceAwards. 
 
 About The CW: 
 
 THE CW TELEVISION NETWORK launched in 2006 as America’s fifth broadcast network, with programming targeting younger viewers, a demographic highly sought after by advertisers. The CW, a joint venture between Warner Bros. Entertainment and CBS Corporation, broadcasts a six-night, 12-hour primetime lineup, Sunday through Friday. The CW’s primetime programming is also available to stream for free, without authentication, on the ad-supported cwtv.com and The CW app, now available on every major OTT platform. In daytime, The CW broadcasts a Monday through Friday afternoon block, and a three-hour Saturday morning kids block. The CW’s digital network, CW Seed, launched in 2013, and offers original short-form digital content as well as past seasons of fan-favorite television series. For more information about the network and its programming, visit www.cwtvpr.com. 
 
 CONTACTS: 
 
 Andy Gelb/Elyse Weissman 
 
 SLATE PR 
 
 310-461-0111 
 
 andy@slate-pr.com / elyse@ slate-pr.com 
 
 Jodi Karp 
 
 The CW 
 
 818-977-2609 
 
 Jodi.Karp@cwtv.com 
 
 VIOLA DAVIS AND THE CAST OF THE BIG BANG THEORY TO PRESENT SPECIAL AWARDS AT 
 
 THE 24 TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 AWKWAFINA, ANGELA BASSETT, KRISTEN BELL, TED DANSON, AMERICA FERRERA, STEPHAN JAMES, NICOLE KIDMAN, KIKI LAYNE, EUGENE LEVY, RICKY MARTIN, CHRISSY METZ, MANDY MOORE, SARAH SILVERMAN, 
 
 BEN STILLER, AND MORE ALSO JOIN THE BROADCAST 
 
 GALA EVENT, HOSTED BY TAYE DIGGS, WILL AIR LIVE ON THE CW NETWORK SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 2019 FROM THE BARKER HANGAR IN SANTA MONICA 
 
 (Los Angeles, CA – January 9, 2019) – The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) and the Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) announced today the star-studded line up of presenters who will take the stage during the 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards. Previous #SeeHer Award recipient Viola Davis will present this year’s honoree, Claire Foy, with her #SeeHer Award. The cast of “The Big Bang Theory,” including Mayim Bialik, Kaley Cuoco, Johnny Galecki, Simon Helberg, Kunal Nayyar, Jim Parsons, and Melissa Rauch will be on hand to recognize show creator Chuck Lorre with the Critics’ Choice Creative Achievement Award, just in time to celebrate the show’s final season. Additional stars from some of this year’s favorite films and television shows who will present throughout the evening include Awkwafina, Angela Bassett, Kristen Bell, Ted Danson, Nina Dobrev, Winston Duke, America Ferrera, Sara Gilbert, Josh Hutcherson, Stephan James, Jameela Jamil, Nicole Kidman, Joel Kinnaman, KiKi Layne, Eugene Levy, Justina Machado, Ricky Martin, Jeanine Mason, Chrissy Metz, Mandy Moore, Olivia Munn, Catherine O’Hara, Edgar Ramirez, Haley Lu Richardson, Sarah Silverman, Cole Sprouse, Ben Stiller, and Bradley Whitford. They all join previously announced host Taye Diggs. 
 
 The Critics’ Choice Awards will be broadcast live on The CW Network on Sunday, January 13th, from 7 – 10 p.m. ET (delayed PT). 
 
 “Critics’ Choice Awards” are bestowed annually by the BFCA and BTJA to honor the finest in cinematic and television achievement. The BFCA is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 300 television, radio and online critics. BFCA members are the primary source of information for today’s film-going public. BTJA is the collective voice of journalists who regularly cover television for TV viewers, radio listeners and online audiences. Historically, the “Critics’ Choice Awards” are the most accurate predictor of the Academy Award nominations. 
 
 The 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards show will be produced by Bob Bain Productions and Berlin Entertainment. The BFCA and BTJA are represented by Dan Black of Greenberg Traurig and WME. 
 
 About BFCA/BTJA 
 
 The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 300 television, radio and online critics. The Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) is a partner organization to the BFCA and includes TV, radio and Internet journalists who cover television on a regular basis. For more information, visit: www.CriticsChoice.com. 
 
 Follow the 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards on Twitter and Instagram @CriticsChoice and on Facebook/CriticsChoiceAwards. 
 
 About The CW: 
 
 THE CW TELEVISION NETWORK launched in 2006 as America’s fifth broadcast network, with programming targeting younger viewers, a demographic highly sought after by advertisers. The CW, a joint venture between Warner Bros. Entertainment and CBS Corporation, broadcasts a six-night, 12-hour primetime lineup, Sunday through Friday. The CW’s primetime programming is also available to stream for free, without authentication, on the ad-supported cwtv.com and The CW app, now available on every major OTT platform. In daytime, The CW broadcasts a Monday through Friday afternoon block, and a three-hour Saturday morning kids block. The CW’s digital network, CW Seed, launched in 2013, and offers original short-form digital content as well as past seasons of fan-favorite television series. For more information about the network and its programming, visit www.cwtvpr.com. 
 
 CONTACTS: 
 
 Andy Gelb/Elyse Weissman 
 
 SLATE PR 
 
 310-461-0111 
 
 andy@slate-pr.com / elyse@slate-pr.com 
 
 Jodi Karp 
 
 The CW 
 
 818-977-2609 
 
 Jodi.Karp@cwtv.com 
 
 TAYE DIGGS TO HOST 24TH ANNUAL 
 
 CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 GALA EVENT WILL AIR LIVE ON THE CW NETWORK SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 2019 
 
 FROM THE BARKER HANGAR IN SANTA MONICA 
 
 (Los Angeles, CA – January 3, 2019) – Acclaimed film, television, and stage star Taye Diggs will host the 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards, the Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) and the Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) announced today. Diggs is currently starring in The CW drama “All American” and was recently seen in the romantic comedy “Set It Up.” 
 
 As previously announced, Best Supporting Actress nominee Claire Foy will accept the #SeeHer Award, while Chuck Lorre, creator of such acclaimed TV comedies as “The Big Bang Theory,” “Mom,” “Young Sheldon” and “The Kominsky Method” (which all received Critics’ Choice Award nominations last month), will receive the Critics’ Choice Creative Achievement Award. 
 
 The star-studded Critics’ Choice Awards will be broadcast live on The CW Network on Sunday, January 13th, from 7 – 10 p.m. ET (delayed PT). 
 
 “I am truly honored and ridiculously excited to be hosting the 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards, especially since, as an actor, I recognize what a vital role the critics play in the entertainment industry today,” said Diggs. “We are all looking forward to a big night celebrating the best of the best in TV and film!” 
 
 “We are thrilled to have Taye hosting this year’s ceremony,” said BFCA President Joey Berlin. “Taye is a star of both film and television, plus his illustrious stage career makes him especially qualified to lead our show. He promises to infuse the Critics’ Choice Awards with his infectious charm and humor, and enrich what already promises to be a memorable night!” 
 
 In The CW’s new drama “All American,” Taye Diggs plays Billy Baker, the head coach of Beverly High’s football team, who can’t let go of his glory days in the NFL. He recruits Spencer (Daniel Ezra) from South Crenshaw, maybe because he sees himself in Spencer, maybe because he wants to win, or maybe a bit of both. 
 
 Diggs recently starred in the romantic comedy “Set It Up” opposite Zoey Deutch and Lucy Liu. He also completed the independent film “River Runs Red,” featuring John Cusack and George Lopez. 
 
 He was most recently seen on season four of “Empire” as Angelo Dubois. Diggs starred in three seasons of “Murder in the First,” alongside Kathleen Robertson. For his role in the series, Diggs earned a 2014 NAACP Image Award nomination in the category of “Outstanding Male Actor in a Drama Series.” 
 
 His television credits include “Private Practice” (NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor), “Rosewood,” “The Good Wife,” “Daybreak,” “Kevin Hill” (NAACP Image Award for Best Actor– Television), “Ally McBeal,” “Will & Grace,” “Ed,” “The West Wing,” “New York Undercover” and “Law & Order.” 
 
 Earlier this year, Diggs and collaborator Shane Evans released their third children’s book, “I Love You More Than.” This book is a follow up to his first two children’s books, “Chocolate Me” and “Mixed Me!,” through Macmillan Publishers. 
 
 An acclaimed stage actor, Diggs was the first African American to star as the title role on Broadway in “Hedwig and the Angry Inch.” Additional theatre credits include “A Soldier’s Play” (Second Stage Theatre), “Wicked,” “Chicago,” “The Wild Party” (Manhattan Theatre Club), “Rent” and “Carousel.” 
 
 Diggs’ film credits include “The Best Man Holiday,” “Baggage Claim,” “Rent,” “Chicago,” “Brown Sugar,” “Equilibrium,” “Basic,” “The Way of the Gun,” “The Best Man,” “Just a Kiss,” “The House on Haunted Hill,” “Go,” “Drum,” “Cake” and “Malibu’s Most Wanted.” 
 
 “Critics’ Choice Awards” are bestowed annually by the BFCA and BTJA to honor the finest in cinematic and television achievement. The BFCA is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 300 television, radio and online critics. BFCA members are the primary source of information for today’s film-going public. BTJA is the collective voice of journalists who regularly cover television for TV viewers, radio listeners and online audiences. Historically, the “Critics’ Choice Awards” are the most accurate predictor of the Academy Award nominations. 
 
 The 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards show will be produced by Bob Bain Productions and Berlin Entertainment. The BFCA and BTJA are represented by Dan Black of Greenberg Traurig and WME. 
 
 To apply for PRESS credentials for this event, interested outlets can visit: 
 
 PRESS CREDENTIAL – 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards 
 
 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 2019 
 
 To apply for PUBLICIST credentials for this event, interested publicists can visit: 
 
 PUBLICIST CREDENTIAL – 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards 
 
 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 2019 
 
 About BFCA/BTJA 
 
 The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 300 television, radio and online critics. The Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) is a partner organization to the BFCA and includes TV, radio and Internet journalists who cover television on a regular basis. For more information, visit: www.CriticsChoice.com . 
 
 Follow the 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards on Twitter and Instagram @CriticsChoice and on Facebook/CriticsChoiceAwards. 
 
 About The CW: 
 
 THE CW TELEVISION NETWORK launched in 2006 as America’s fifth broadcast network, with programming targeting younger viewers, a demographic highly sought after by advertisers. The CW, a joint venture between Warner Bros. Entertainment and CBS Corporation, broadcasts a six-night, 12-hour primetime lineup, Sunday through Friday. The CW’s primetime programming is also available to stream for free, without authentication, on the ad-supported cwtv.com and The CW app, now available on every major OTT platform. In daytime, The CW broadcasts a Monday through Friday afternoon block, and a three-hour Saturday morning kids block. The CW’s digital network, CW Seed, launched in 2013, and offers original short-form digital content as well as past seasons of fan-favorite television series. For more information about the network and its programming, visit www.cwtvpr.com. 
 
 CONTACTS: 
 
 Andy Gelb/Elyse Weissman 
 
 SLATE PR 
 
 310-461-0111 
 
 andy@slate-pr.com / elyse@slate-pr.com 
 
 Jodi Karp 
 
 The CW 
 
 818-977-2609 
 
 Jodi.Karp@cwtv.com 
 
 CLAIRE FOY AND CHUCK LORRE TO RECEIVE SPECIAL HONORS 
 
 AT THE 24 TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 FOY WILL BE RECOGNIZED WITH THIS YEAR’S #SEEHER AWARD, 
 
 LORRE WILL RECEIVE THE CRITICS’ CHOICE CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 
 
 GALA EVENT WILL AIR LIVE ON THE CW NETWORK SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 2019 
 
 FROM THE BARKER HANGAR IN SANTA MONICA 
 
 
 
 (Los Angeles, CA – December 14, 2018) – Actress Claire Foy and producer Chuck Lorre will receive very special honors at the 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards gala, the Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) and the Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) announced today. 
 
 Also a Critics’ Choice Awards nominee for Best Supporting Actress in “First Man,” Foy will accept the #SeeHer Award. The creator of such acclaimed TV comedies as “The Big Bang Theory,” “Mom,” “Young Sheldon” and “The Kominsky Method” (which all received Critics’ Choice Award nominations earlier this week), Lorre will receive the Critics’ Choice Creative Achievement Award. 
 
 The star-studded Critics’ Choice Awards will be broadcast live on The CW Network on Sunday, January 13th, from 7 – 10 p.m. ET (delayed PT). 
 
 The #SeeHer Award recognizes a woman who embodies the values set forth by the #SeeHer movement — to push boundaries on changing stereotypes and recognize the importance of authentic portrayals of women across the entertainment landscape. #SeeHer is spearheaded by the ANA (Association of National Advertisers), the largest marketing and advertising association in the United States. The mission of #SeeHer is to accurately portray all women and girls in media so that by 2020, the 100th anniversary of women gaining the right to vote, they see themselves reflected as they truly are. Previous award recipients are Viola Davis and Gal Gadot. 
 
 “We are very honored to recognize this acclaimed actress with our third annual #SeeHer Award,” said ANA CEO Bob Liodice. “Claire has delivered many powerful, compelling performances on TV and film, including The Crown, The Girl in the Spider’s Web and First Man. Her portrayals of such strong female characters is an inspiration for our movement.” 
 
 “It’s wonderful to see Claire Foy receive this award,” said Fiona Carter, chief brand officer, AT&T Communications. “When we shine a light on stories that ring true for all women, and celebrate the creators bringing them to life, we come a step closer to a world in which women are authentically portrayed in media and popular culture. It’s why AT&T, as one of the largest advertisers in the country, is proud to support the #SeeHer movement.” 
 
 The Critics’ Choice Creative Achievement Award recognizes a body of work that stands out for its sustained excellence over a period of decades on programs that have delighted huge audiences with tremendous laughter and clever insights into the human condition. Chuck Lorre’s creative achievements rank with greatest television producers of all time with an incredible string of hit sitcoms dating back to “Grace Under Fire,” “Roseanne,” “Dharma & Greg,” “Mike & Molly,” and “Two and a Half Men” that shows no sign of letting up. 
 
 “`The Big Bang Theory’ has been called the most successful television comedy ever, so it seems like the perfect time to honor Chuck as that show gets ready to ride off into the sunset,” said BFCA President Joey Berlin. “Thankfully, we still have ‘Mom,’ ‘Young Sheldon,’ and his latest gift to comedy lovers, `The Kominsky Method’ going strong to help us get over the loss. For a quarter of a century Chuck has been keeping us in stitches with comedies of remarkable hilarity and consistency, delighting viewers and critics alike.” 
 
 Claire Foy has a diverse and exceptional range of work across television, film and theater. In addition to “First Man,” last fall Foy starred as Lisbeth Salander in Sony Pictures Entertainment’s “The Girl in the Spider’s Web.” Foy was recently seen in Steven Soderbergh’s psychological horror film “Unsane” as Sawyer Valentini. The entire film was shot on an iPhone 7, and received critical acclaim for both Foy’s performance and for Soderbergh’s fresh vision. 
 
 Prior to this, Foy was seen in season two of Netflix’s critically acclaimed series “The Crown” about Britain’s Royal Family. Starring in the much-coveted role of Queen Elizabeth II, her performance won her a Golden Globe Award, an Emmy and two Screen Actors Guild Awards, along with two British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Television Award nominations. Foy was also seen in “Breathe” alongside Andrew Garfield in October 2017, directed by Andy Serkis and written by William Nicholson – a remarkable story of Robin and Diana Cavendish, who navigate life after he is struck down with paralyzing polio. 
 
 Also well known for her incredible television roles, Foy has been on our small screens since she made a name for herself in the titular role of the critically acclaimed BBC adaptation “Little Dorrit.” The drama won Outstanding Miniseries at the Primetime Emmy Awards in 2009, and was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television. That same year, Foy’s performance earned her a nomination for Best Actor (Female) at the Royal Television Society Awards. 
 
 Chuck Lorre co-created and serves as executive producer of the blockbuster comedy “The Big Bang Theory,” the critically acclaimed comedy “Mom” and the acclaimed hit comedy “Young Sheldon,” all for CBS, and he created/executive produces the new Netflix comedy “The Kominsky Method,” which stars Michael Douglas and Alan Arkin. Lorre also co-created/executive produced the Netflix comedy “Disjointed,” starring Academy Award® and Emmy® winner Kathy Bates. He previously was executive producer of the hit sitcom “Mike & Molly” and co-created/executive produced the long-running hit comedy “Two and a Half Men.” Before that, he created hits such as “Cybill,” “Dharma & Greg” and “Grace Under Fire,” and also served as co-executive producer on “Roseanne.” In 2009, Lorre received the NATPE Brandon Tartikoff Legacy Award, was named Television Showman of the Year at the 46th Annual ICG Publicists Awards Ceremony and was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In 2012, he was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame, and in 2016, he was inducted into the NAB (National Association of Broadcasters) Hall of Fame. 
 
 In 2015, The Chuck Lorre Family Foundation (TCLFF) established “The Big Bang Theory” Scholarship Endowment at UCLA to support undergraduate students in need of financial aid who are pursuing their higher education in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). And in 2018, continuing its commitment to fund innovative efforts in STEM education, TCLFF announced the creation of a new grant program — THE YOUNG SHELDON STEM INITIATIVE — inspired by the hit comedy series “Young Sheldon.” The program was created to foster excitement for learning in STEM fields, specifically in support of our nation’s public schools, teachers and students. 
 
 “Critics’ Choice Awards” are bestowed annually by the BFCA and BTJA to honor the finest in cinematic and television achievement. The BFCA is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 300 television, radio and online critics. BFCA members are the primary source of information for today’s film-going public. BTJA is the collective voice of journalists who regularly cover television for TV viewers, radio listeners and online audiences. Historically, the “Critics’ Choice Awards” are the most accurate predictor of the Academy Award nominations. 
 
 The 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards show will be produced by Bob Bain Productions and Berlin Entertainment. The BFCA and BTJA are represented by Dan Black of Greenberg Traurig and WME. 
 
 To apply for PRESS credentials for this event, interested outlets can visit: 
 
 PRESS CREDENTIAL – 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards 
 
 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 2019 
 
 To apply for PUBLICIST credentials for this event, interested publicists can visit: 
 
 PUBLICIST CREDENTIAL – 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards 
 
 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 2019 
 
 About BFCA/BTJA 
 
 The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 300 television, radio and online critics. The Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) is a partner organization to the BFCA and includes TV, radio and Internet journalists who cover television on a regular basis. For more information, visit: www.CriticsChoice.com. 
 
 Follow the 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards on Twitter and Instagram @CriticsChoice and on Facebook/CriticsChoiceAwards. 
 
 About The CW: 
 
 THE CW TELEVISION NETWORK launched in 2006 as America’s fifth broadcast network, with programming targeting younger viewers, a demographic highly sought after by advertisers. The CW, a joint venture between Warner Bros. Entertainment and CBS Corporation, broadcasts a six-night, 12-hour primetime lineup, Sunday through Friday. The CW’s primetime programming is also available to stream for free, without authentication, on the ad-supported cwtv.com and The CW app, now available on every major OTT platform. In daytime, The CW broadcasts a Monday through Friday afternoon block, and a three-hour Saturday morning kids block. The CW’s digital network, CW Seed, launched in 2013, and offers original short-form digital content as well as past seasons of fan-favorite television series. For more information about the network and its programming, visit www.cwtvpr.com. 
 
 About the #SeeHer Movement 
 
 Despite the strides made to accurately portray women and girls in media, an unconscious bias persists against women and girls in advertising, media, and programming. The Association of National Advertisers (ANA) launched the #SeeHer initiative in June 2016 in a partnership with The Female Quotient (TFQ) at the United State of Women. SeeHer’s mission is to increase the accurate portrayals of women and girls in media 20 percent by 2020, the 100th anniversary of women winning the right to vote in the U.S. The group developed a Gender Equality Measure (GEM™) to track progress and the marketing effect of removing unconscious bias from ads and programming. High GEM™ scores directly correlate to improved ROI. GEM™ won the 2017 ESOMAR Research Effectiveness Award. The methodology became the industry standard in the U.S., which led to a global rollout in 2018. For more information, visit www.SeeHer.com, and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. 
 
 About the Association of National Advertisers (ANA) 
 
 The ANA (Association of National Advertisers) makes a difference for individuals, brands, and the industry by driving growth, advancing the interests of marketers, and promoting and protecting the well-being of the marketing community. Founded in 1910, the ANA provides leadership that advances marketing excellence and shapes the future of the industry. The ANA’s membership includes more than 1,700 companies with 25,000 brands that engage almost 150,000 industry professionals and collectively spend or support more than $400 billion in marketing and advertising annually. The membership is comprised of more than 1,000 clientside marketers and more than 700 marketing solutions provider members, which include leading marketing data science and technology suppliers, ad agencies, law firms, consultants, and vendors. Further enriching the ecosystem is the work of the nonprofit ANA Educational Foundation (AEF), which has the mission of enhancing the understanding of advertising and marketing within the academic and marketing communities. 
 
 CONTACTS: 
 
 Andy Gelb/Elyse Weissman 
 
 SLATE PR 
 
 310-461-0111 
 
 andy@slate-pr.com / elyse@slate-pr.com 
 
 Jodi Karp 
 
 The CW 
 
 818-977-2609 
 
 Jodi.Karp@cwtv.com 
 
 “THE FAVOURITE” LEADS FILM NOMINATIONS FOR 
 
 THE 24 TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 “THE AMERICANS,” “ESCAPE AT DANNEMORA,” AND 
 
 “THE ASSASSINATION OF GIANNI VERSACE: AMERICAN CRIME STORY” 
 
 LEAD TELEVISION RACE WITH FIVE NOMINATIONS EACH 
 
 
 
 HBO AND NETFLIX TIE WITH 20 NOMINATIONS EACH 
 
 GALA EVENT WILL AIR LIVE ON THE CW NETWORK SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 2019 
 
 FROM THE BARKER HANGAR IN SANTA MONICA 
 
 (Los Angeles, CA – December 10, 2018) – The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) and the Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) announced today the nominees for the 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards. The winners will be revealed at the star-studded Critics’ Choice Awards gala, broadcast live on The CW Network on Sunday, January 13, 2019 from 7:00 – 10:00 pm ET (delayed PT). 
 
 “The Favourite” leads all films this year with 14 nominations including Best Picture, Olivia Colman for Best Actress and Best Actress in a Comedy, Emma Stone and Rachel Weisz both for Best Supporting Actress, Best Acting Ensemble, Yorgos Lanthimos for Best Director and Best Editing, Deborah Davis and Tony McNamara for Best Original Screenplay, Robbie Ryan for Best Cinematography, Fiona Crombie and Alice Felton for Best Production Design, Sandy Powell for Best Costume Design, Best Hair and Makeup, and Best Comedy. 
 
 “Black Panther” impressed with 12 nominations, followed by “First Man” with ten, and “Mary Poppins Returns,” “A Star Is Born,” and “Vice” with nine nominations each. “Roma” earned eight nominations, while “Green Book” has seven. 
 
 There are a number of multiple award nominees, led by Alfonso Cuarón who could take home four awards for his work on “Roma” including Best Director, Best Original Screenplay, Best Cinematography and Best Editing. Bradley Cooper is nominated for his first turn as director for “A Star Is Born” along with nods for Best Actor and Best Adapted Screenplay. In the latter two categories, Cooper is up against Spike Lee for “BlacKkKlansman.” Adam McKay’s work on “Vice” earned him nominations for both Best Director and Best Original Screenplay. Several actors have been recognized in multiple categories this year including Christian Bale for “Vice,” Emily Blunt for “Mary Poppins Returns,” Olivia Colman for “The Favourite,” and newcomer Elsie Fisher for “Eighth Grade.” Costume Designer Sandy Powell is nominated for her creations for “The Favourite” and “Mary Poppins Returns.” 
 
 In the television field, Julia Garner is nominated for her roles in both “Dirty John” and “Ozark.” 
 
 Amy Adams stands out as a nominee in both film and television for her roles in “Vice” and “Sharp Objects,” respectively. 
 
 HBO and Netflix lead the networks with 20 nominations each, followed by FX with 17, Amazon with 12, and NBC with 11. Topping the list of nominated series are The Americans (FX), The Assassination Of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (FX), and Escape at Dannemora (Showtime) with five each. The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon) and Sharp Objects (HBO) follow close behind with four nominations. A Very English Scandal (Amazon), Atlanta (FX), Barry (HBO), Better Call Saul (AMC), Genius: Picasso (National Geographic), The Good Place (NBC), Homecoming (Amazon), Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert (NBC), Killing Eve (BBC America), One Day at a Time (Netflix), and The Tale (HBO) all received three nominations. Other multi-nominated series include Dirty John (Bravo), The Good Doctor (ABC), The Handmaid’s Tale (Hulu), The Kominsky Method (Netflix), Notes from the Field (HBO), Pose (FX), Succession (HBO), This Is Us (NBC), Will & Grace (NBC), and Young Sheldon (CBS) each with two nominations. 
 
 “The films of 2018 have been some of the most culturally impactful in recent history,” said BFCA President Joey Berlin. “They’ve portrayed stories from every walk of life, from all different perspectives, and have touched audiences and inspired conversations that we will continue to have for years to come. We are so excited to have the opportunity to celebrate all of them, and the people who made them, on January 13 on The CW!” 
 
 “The extraordinary wealth of talent and growing number of platforms makes narrowing down each television category an unenviable task,” said BTJA President Ed Martin. “Despite that, we are thrilled with this year’s nominees and look forward to recognizing their outstanding achievements.” 
 
 “Critics’ Choice Awards” are bestowed annually by the BFCA and BTJA to honor the finest in cinematic and television achievement. The BFCA is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 300 television, radio and online critics. BFCA members are the primary source of information for today’s film-going public. BTJA is the collective voice of journalists who regularly cover television for TV viewers, radio listeners and online audiences. Historically, the “Critics’ Choice Awards” are the most accurate predictor of the Academy Award nominations. 
 
 The 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards show will be produced by Bob Bain Productions and Berlin Entertainment. The BFCA and BTJA are represented by Dan Black of Greenberg Traurig and WME. 
 
 To apply for PRESS credentials for this event, interested outlets can visit: 
 
 PRESS CREDENTIAL – 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards 
 
 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 2019 
 
 To apply for PUBLICIST credentials for this event, interested publicists can visit: 
 
 PUBLICIST CREDENTIAL – 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards 
 
 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 2019 
 
 About BFCA/BTJA 
 
 The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada, representing more than 300 television, radio and online critics. The Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) is a partner organization to the BFCA and includes TV, radio and Internet journalists who cover television on a regular basis. For more information, visit: www.CriticsChoice.com. 
 
 About The CW: 
 
 THE CW TELEVISION NETWORK launched in 2006 as America’s fifth broadcast network, with programming targeting younger viewers, a demographic highly sought after by advertisers. The CW, a joint venture between Warner Bros. Entertainment and CBS Corporation, broadcasts a six-night, 12-hour primetime lineup, Sunday through Friday. The CW’s primetime programming is also available to stream for free, without authentication, on the ad-supported cwtv.com and The CW app, now available on every major OTT platform. In daytime, The CW broadcasts a Monday through Friday afternoon block, and a three-hour Saturday morning kids block. The CW’s digital network, CW Seed, launched in 2013, and offers original short-form digital content as well as past seasons of fan-favorite television series. For more information about the network and its programming, visit www.cwtvpr.com. 
 
 Follow the 24th annual Critics’ Choice Awards on Twitter and Instagram @CriticsChoice and on Facebook/CriticsChoiceAwards. 
 
 CONTACTS: 
 
 Andy Gelb/Elyse Weissman 
 
 SLATE PR 
 
 310-461-0111 
 
 andy@slate-pr.com / elyse@slate-pr.com 
 
 Jodi Karp 
 
 The CW 
 
 818-977-2609 
 
 Jodi.Karp@cwtv.com 
 
 # # # 
 
 FILM NOMINATIONS FOR THE 24TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 BEST PICTURE 
 
 Black Panther 
 
 BlacKkKlansman 
 
 The Favourite 
 
 First Man 
 
 Green Book 
 
 If Beale Street Could Talk 
 
 Mary Poppins Returns 
 
 Roma 
 
 A Star Is Born 
 
 Vice 
 
 BEST ACTOR 
 
 Christian Bale – Vice 
 
 Bradley Cooper – A Star Is Born 
 
 Willem Dafoe – At Eternity’s Gate 
 
 Ryan Gosling – First Man 
 
 Ethan Hawke – First Reformed 
 
 Rami Malek – Bohemian Rhapsody 
 
 Viggo Mortensen – Green Book 
 
 BEST ACTRESS 
 
 Yalitza Aparicio – Roma 
 
 Emily Blunt – Mary Poppins Returns 
 
 Glenn Close – The Wife 
 
 Toni Collette – Hereditary 
 
 Olivia Colman – The Favourite 
 
 Lady Gaga – A Star Is Born 
 
 Melissa McCarthy – Can You Ever Forgive Me? 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR 
 
 Mahershala Ali – Green Book 
 
 Timothée Chalamet – Beautiful Boy 
 
 Adam Driver – BlacKkKlansman 
 
 Sam Elliott – A Star Is Born 
 
 Richard E. Grant – Can You Ever Forgive Me? 
 
 Michael B. Jordan – Black Panther 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS 
 
 Amy Adams – Vice 
 
 Claire Foy – First Man 
 
 Nicole Kidman – Boy Erased 
 
 Regina King – If Beale Street Could Talk 
 
 Emma Stone – The Favourite 
 
 Rachel Weisz – The Favourite 
 
 BEST YOUNG ACTOR/ACTRESS 
 
 Elsie Fisher – Eighth Grade 
 
 Thomasin McKenzie – Leave No Trace 
 
 Ed Oxenbould – Wildlife 
 
 Millicent Simmonds – A Quiet Place 
 
 Amandla Stenberg – The Hate U Give 
 
 Sunny Suljic – Mid90s 
 
 BEST ACTING ENSEMBLE 
 
 Black Panther 
 
 Crazy Rich Asians 
 
 The Favourite 
 
 Vice 
 
 Widows 
 
 BEST DIRECTOR 
 
 Damien Chazelle – First Man 
 
 Bradley Cooper – A Star Is Born 
 
 Alfonso Cuarón – Roma 
 
 Peter Farrelly – Green Book 
 
 Yorgos Lanthimos – The Favourite 
 
 Spike Lee – BlacKkKlansman 
 
 Adam McKay – Vice 
 
 BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY 
 
 Bo Burnham – Eighth Grade 
 
 Alfonso Cuarón – Roma 
 
 Deborah Davis and Tony McNamara – The Favourite 
 
 Adam McKay – Vice 
 
 Paul Schrader – First Reformed 
 
 Nick Vallelonga, Brian Hayes Currie, Peter Farrelly – Green Book 
 
 Bryan Woods, Scott Beck, John Krasinski – A Quiet Place 
 
 BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY 
 
 Ryan Coogler, Joe Robert Cole – Black Panther 
 
 Nicole Holofcener, Jeff Whitty – Can You Ever Forgive Me? 
 
 Barry Jenkins – If Beale Street Could Talk 
 
 Eric Roth and Bradley Cooper & Will Fetters – A Star Is Born 
 
 Josh Singer – First Man 
 
 Charlie Wachtel & David Rabinowitz and Kevin Willmott & Spike Lee – BlacKkKlansman 
 
 BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY 
 
 Alfonso Cuarón – Roma 
 
 James Laxton – If Beale Street Could Talk 
 
 Matthew Libatique – A Star Is Born 
 
 Rachel Morrison – Black Panther 
 
 Robbie Ryan – The Favourite 
 
 Linus Sandgren – First Man 
 
 BEST PRODUCTION DESIGN 
 
 Hannah Beachler, Jay Hart – Black Panther 
 
 Eugenio Caballero, Barbara Enriquez – Roma 
 
 Nelson Coates, Andrew Baseman – Crazy Rich Asians 
 
 Fiona Crombie, Alice Felton – The Favourite 
 
 Nathan Crowley, Kathy Lucas – First Man 
 
 John Myhre, Gordon Sim – Mary Poppins Returns 
 
 BEST EDITING 
 
 Jay Cassidy – A Star Is Born 
 
 Hank Corwin – Vice 
 
 Tom Cross – First Man 
 
 Alfonso Cuarón, Adam Gough – Roma 
 
 Yorgos Mavropsaridis – The Favourite 
 
 Joe Walker – Widows 
 
 BEST COSTUME DESIGN 
 
 Alexandra Byrne – Mary Queen of Scots 
 
 Ruth Carter – Black Panther 
 
 Julian Day – Bohemian Rhapsody 
 
 Sandy Powell – The Favourite 
 
 Sandy Powell – Mary Poppins Returns 
 
 BEST HAIR AND MAKEUP 
 
 Black Panther 
 
 Bohemian Rhapsody 
 
 The Favourite 
 
 Mary Queen of Scots 
 
 Suspiria 
 
 Vice 
 
 BEST VISUAL EFFECTS 
 
 Avengers: Infinity War 
 
 Black Panther 
 
 First Man 
 
 Mary Poppins Returns 
 
 Mission: Impossible – Fallout 
 
 Ready Player One 
 
 BEST ANIMATED FEATURE 
 
 The Grinch 
 
 Incredibles 2 
 
 Isle of Dogs 
 
 Mirai 
 
 Ralph Breaks the Internet 
 
 Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse 
 
 BEST ACTION MOVIE 
 
 Avengers: Infinity War 
 
 Black Panther 
 
 Deadpool 2 
 
 Mission: Impossible – Fallout 
 
 Ready Player One 
 
 Widows 
 
 BEST COMEDY 
 
 Crazy Rich Asians 
 
 Deadpool 2 
 
 The Death of Stalin 
 
 The Favourite 
 
 Game Night 
 
 Sorry to Bother You 
 
 BEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY 
 
 Christian Bale – Vice 
 
 Jason Bateman – Game Night 
 
 Viggo Mortensen – Green Book 
 
 John C. Reilly – Stan & Ollie 
 
 Ryan Reynolds – Deadpool 2 
 
 Lakeith Stanfield – Sorry to Bother You 
 
 BEST ACTRESS IN A COMEDY 
 
 Emily Blunt – Mary Poppins Returns 
 
 Olivia Colman – The Favourite 
 
 Elsie Fisher – Eighth Grade 
 
 Rachel McAdams – Game Night 
 
 Charlize Theron – Tully 
 
 Constance Wu – Crazy Rich Asians 
 
 BEST SCI-FI OR HORROR MOVIE 
 
 Annihilation 
 
 Halloween 
 
 Hereditary 
 
 A Quiet Place 
 
 Suspiria 
 
 BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM 
 
 Burning 
 
 Capernaum 
 
 Cold War 
 
 Roma 
 
 Shoplifters 
 
 BEST SONG 
 
 All the Stars – Black Panther 
 
 Girl in the Movies – Dumplin’ 
 
 I’ll Fight – RBG 
 
 The Place Where Lost Things Go – Mary Poppins Returns 
 
 Shallow – A Star Is Born 
 
 Trip a Little Light Fantastic – Mary Poppins Returns 
 
 BEST SCORE 
 
 Kris Bowers – Green Book 
 
 Nicholas Britell – If Beale Street Could Talk 
 
 Alexandre Desplat – Isle of Dogs 
 
 Ludwig Göransson – Black Panther 
 
 Justin Hurwitz – First Man 
 
 Marc Shaiman – Mary Poppins Returns 
 
 
 
 NOMINEES BY FILM FOR THE 24TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 ANNIHILATION – 1 
 
 Best Sci-Fi or Horror Movie 
 
 AT ETERNITY’S GATE – 1 
 
 Best Actor – Willem Dafoe 
 
 AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR – 2 
 
 Best Visual Effects 
 
 Best Action Movie 
 
 BEAUTIFUL BOY – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actor – Timothée Chalamet 
 
 BLACK PANTHER – 12 
 
 Best Picture 
 
 Best Supporting Actor – Michael B. Jordan 
 
 Best Acting Ensemble 
 
 Best Adapted Screenplay – Ryan Coogler, Joe Robert Cole 
 
 Best Cinematography – Rachel Morrison 
 
 Best Production Design – Hannah Beachler, Jay Hart 
 
 Best Costume Design – Ruth Carter 
 
 Best Hair and Makeup 
 
 Best Visual Effects 
 
 Best Action Movie 
 
 Best Song – All the Stars 
 
 Best Score – Ludwig Göransson 
 
 BLACKKKLANSMAN – 4 
 
 Best Picture 
 
 Best Supporting Actor – Adam Driver 
 
 Best Director – Spike Lee 
 
 Best Adapted Screenplay – Charlie Wachtel & David Rabinowitz and Kevin Willmott & Spike Lee 
 
 BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY – 3 
 
 Best Actor – Rami Malek 
 
 Best Costume Design – Julian Day 
 
 Best Hair and Makeup 
 
 BOY ERASED – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actress – Nicole Kidman 
 
 BURNING – 1 
 
 Best Foreign Language Film 
 
 CAN YOU EVER FORGIVE ME? – 3 
 
 Best Actress – Melissa McCarthy 
 
 Best Supporting Actor – Richard E. Grant 
 
 Best Adapted Screenplay – Nicole Holofcener, Jeff Whitty 
 
 CAPERNAUM – 1 
 
 Best Foreign Language Film 
 
 COLD WAR – 1 
 
 Best Foreign Language Film 
 
 CRAZY RICH ASIANS – 4 
 
 Best Acting Ensemble 
 
 Best Production Design – Nelson Coates, Andrew Baseman 
 
 Best Comedy 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy – Constance Wu 
 
 DEADPOOL 2 – 3 
 
 Best Action Movie 
 
 Best Comedy 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy – Ryan Reynolds 
 
 THE DEATH OF STALIN – 1 
 
 Best Comedy 
 
 DUMPLIN’ – 1 
 
 Best Song – Girl in the Movies 
 
 EIGHTH GRADE – 3 
 
 Best Young Actor/Actress – Elsie Fisher 
 
 Best Original Screenplay – Bo Burnham 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy – Elsie Fisher 
 
 THE FAVOURITE – 14 
 
 Best Picture 
 
 Best Actress – Olivia Colman 
 
 Best Supporting Actress – Emma Stone 
 
 Best Supporting Actress – Rachel Weisz 
 
 Best Acting Ensemble 
 
 Best Director – Yorgos Lanthimos 
 
 Best Original Sceenplay – Deborah Davis and Tony McNamara 
 
 Best Cinematography – Robbie Ryan 
 
 Best Production Design – Fiona Crombie, Alice Felton 
 
 Best Editing – Yorgos Lanthimos 
 
 Best Costume Design – Sandy Powell 
 
 Best Hair and Makeup 
 
 Best Comedy 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy – Olivia Colman 
 
 FIRST MAN – 10 
 
 Best Picture 
 
 Best Actor – Ryan Gosling 
 
 Best Supporting Actress – Claire Foy 
 
 Best Director – Damien Chazelle 
 
 Best Adapted Screenplay – Josh Singer 
 
 Best Cinematography – Linus Sandgren 
 
 Best Production Design – Nathan Crowley, Kathy Lucas 
 
 Best Editing – Tom Cross 
 
 Best Visual Effects 
 
 Best Score – Justin Hurwitz 
 
 FIRST REFORMED – 2 
 
 Best Actor – Ethan Hawke 
 
 Best Original Screenplay – Paul Schrader 
 
 GAME NIGHT – 3 
 
 Best Comedy 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy – Jason Bateman 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy – Rachel McAdams 
 
 GREEN BOOK – 7 
 
 Best Picture 
 
 Best Actor – Viggo Mortensen 
 
 Best Supporting Actor – Mahershala Ali 
 
 Best Director – Peter Farrelly 
 
 Best Original Screenplay – Nick Vallelonga, Brian Hayes Currie, Peter Farrelly 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy – Viggo Mortensen 
 
 Best Score – Kris Bowers 
 
 THE GRINCH – 1 
 
 Best Animated Feature 
 
 HALLOWEEN – 1 
 
 Best Sci-Fi or Horror Movie 
 
 THE HATE U GIVE – 1 
 
 Best Young Actor/Actress – Amandla Stenberg 
 
 HEREDITARY – 2 
 
 Best Actress – Toni Collette 
 
 Best Sci-Fi or Horror Movie 
 
 IF BEALE STREET COULD TALK – 5 
 
 Best Picture 
 
 Best Supporting Actress – Regina King 
 
 Best Adapted Screenplay – Barry Jenkins 
 
 Best Cinematography – James Laxton 
 
 Best Score – Nicholas Britell 
 
 INCREDIBLES 2 – 1 
 
 Best Animated Feature 
 
 ISLE OF DOGS – 2 
 
 Best Animated Feature 
 
 Best Score – Alexandre Desplat 
 
 LEAVE NO TRACE – 1 
 
 Best Young Actor/Actress – Thomasin McKenzie 
 
 MARY POPPINS RETURNS – 9 
 
 Best Picture 
 
 Best Actress – Emily Blunt 
 
 Best Production Design – John Myhre, Gordon Sim 
 
 Best Costume Design – Sandy Powell 
 
 Best Visual Effects 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy – Emily Blunt 
 
 Best Song – The Place Where Lost Things Go 
 
 Best Song – Trip a Little Light Fantastic 
 
 Best Score – Marc Shaiman 
 
 MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS – 2 
 
 Best Costume Design – Alexandra Byrne 
 
 Best Hair and Makeup 
 
 MID90S – 1 
 
 Best Young Actor/Actress – Sunny Suljic 
 
 MIRAI – 1 
 
 Best Animated Feature 
 
 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE – FALLOUT – 2 
 
 Best Visual Effects 
 
 Best Action Movie 
 
 A QUIET PLACE – 3 
 
 Best Young Actor/Actress – Millicent Simmonds 
 
 Best Original Screenplay – Bryan Woods, Scott Beck, John Krasinski 
 
 Best Sci-Fi or Horror Movie 
 
 RALPH BREAKS THE INTERNET – 1 
 
 Best Animated Feature 
 
 RBG – 1 
 
 Best Song – I’ll Fight 
 
 READY PLAYER ONE – 2 
 
 Best Visual Effects 
 
 Best Action Movie 
 
 ROMA – 8 
 
 Best Picture 
 
 Best Actress – Yalitza Aparicio 
 
 Best Director – Alfonso Cuarón 
 
 Best Original Screenplay – Alfonso Cuarón 
 
 Best Cinematography – Alfonso Cuarón 
 
 Best Production Design – Eugenio Caballero, Barbara Enriquez 
 
 Best Editing – Alfonso Cuarón, Adam Gough 
 
 Best Foreign Language Film 
 
 SHOPLIFTERS – 1 
 
 Best Foreign Language Film 
 
 SORRY TO BOTHER YOU – 2 
 
 Best Comedy 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy – Lakeith Stanfield 
 
 SPIDER-MAN: INTO THE SPIDER-VERSE – 1 
 
 Best Animated Feature 
 
 STAN & OLLIE – 1 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy – John C. Reilly 
 
 A STAR IS BORN – 9 
 
 Best Picture 
 
 Best Actor – Bradley Cooper 
 
 Best Actress – Lady Gaga 
 
 Best Supporting Actor – Sam Elliott 
 
 Best Director – Bradley Cooper 
 
 Best Adapted Screenplay – Eric Roth and Bradley Cooper & Will Fetters 
 
 Best Cinematography – Matthew Libatique 
 
 Best Editing – Jay Cassidy 
 
 Best Song – Shallow 
 
 SUSPIRIA – 2 
 
 Best Hair and Makeup 
 
 Best Sci-Fi or Horror Movie 
 
 TULLY – 1 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy – Charlize Theron 
 
 VICE – 9 
 
 Best Picture 
 
 Best Actor – Christian Bale 
 
 Best Supporting Actress – Amy Adams 
 
 Best Acting Ensemble 
 
 Best Director – Adam McKay 
 
 Best Original Screenplay – Adam McKay 
 
 Best Editing – Hank Corwin 
 
 Best Hair and Makeup 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy – Christian Bale 
 
 WIDOWS – 3 
 
 Best Acting Ensemble 
 
 Best Editing – Joe Walker 
 
 Best Action Movie 
 
 THE WIFE – 1 
 
 Best Actress – Glenn Close 
 
 WILDLIFE – 1 
 
 Best Young Actor/Actress – Ed Oxenbould 
 
 
 
 TELEVISION NOMINATIONS FOR THE 24TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 BEST DRAMA SERIES 
 
 The Americans (FX) 
 
 Better Call Saul (AMC) 
 
 The Good Fight (CBS All Access) 
 
 Homecoming (Amazon) 
 
 Killing Eve (BBC America) 
 
 My Brilliant Friend (HBO) 
 
 Pose (FX) 
 
 Succession (HBO) 
 
 BEST ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES 
 
 Freddie Highmore – The Good Doctor (ABC) 
 
 Diego Luna – Narcos: Mexico (Netflix) 
 
 Richard Madden – Bodyguard (Netflix) 
 
 Bob Odenkirk – Better Call Saul (AMC) 
 
 Billy Porter – Pose (FX) 
 
 Matthew Rhys – The Americans (FX) 
 
 Milo Ventimiglia – This Is Us (NBC) 
 
 BEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES 
 
 Jodie Comer – Killing Eve (BBC America) 
 
 Maggie Gyllenhaal – The Deuce (HBO) 
 
 Elisabeth Moss – The Handmaid’s Tale (Hulu) 
 
 Sandra Oh – Killing Eve (BBC America) 
 
 Elizabeth Olsen – Sorry For Your Loss (Facebook Watch) 
 
 Julia Roberts – Homecoming (Amazon) 
 
 Keri Russell – The Americans (FX) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES 
 
 Richard Cabral – Mayans M.C. (FX) 
 
 Asia Kate Dillon – Billions (Showtime) 
 
 Noah Emmerich – The Americans (FX) 
 
 Justin Hartley – This Is Us (NBC) 
 
 Matthew Macfadyen – Succession (HBO) 
 
 Richard Schiff – The Good Doctor (ABC) 
 
 Shea Whigham – Homecoming (Amazon) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES 
 
 Dina Shihabi – Jack Ryan (Amazon) 
 
 Julia Garner – Ozark (Netflix) 
 
 Thandie Newton – Westworld (HBO) 
 
 Rhea Seehorn – Better Call Saul (AMC) 
 
 Yvonne Strahovski – The Handmaid’s Tale (Hulu) 
 
 Holly Taylor – The Americans (FX) 
 
 BEST COMEDY SERIES 
 
 Atlanta (FX) 
 
 Barry (HBO) 
 
 The Good Place (NBC) 
 
 The Kominsky Method (Netflix) 
 
 The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon) 
 
 The Middle (ABC) 
 
 One Day at a Time (Netflix) 
 
 Schitt’s Creek (Pop) 
 
 BEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES 
 
 Hank Azaria – Brockmire (IFC) 
 
 Ted Danson – The Good Place (NBC) 
 
 Michael Douglas – The Kominsky Method (Netflix) 
 
 Donald Glover – Atlanta (FX) 
 
 Bill Hader – Barry (HBO) 
 
 Jim Parsons – The Big Bang Theory (CBS) 
 
 Andy Samberg – Brooklyn Nine-Nine (Fox) 
 
 BEST ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES 
 
 Rachel Bloom – Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (The CW) 
 
 Rachel Brosnahan – The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon) 
 
 Allison Janney – Mom (CBS) 
 
 Justina Machado – One Day at a Time (Netflix) 
 
 Debra Messing – Will & Grace (NBC) 
 
 Issa Rae – Insecure (HBO) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES 
 
 William Jackson Harper – The Good Place (NBC) 
 
 Sean Hayes – Will & Grace (NBC) 
 
 Brian Tyree Henry – Atlanta (FX) 
 
 Nico Santos – Superstore (NBC) 
 
 Tony Shalhoub – The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon) 
 
 Henry Winkler – Barry (HBO) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES 
 
 Alex Borstein – The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon) 
 
 Betty Gilpin – GLOW (Netflix) 
 
 Laurie Metcalf – The Conners (ABC) 
 
 Rita Moreno – One Day at a Time (Netflix) 
 
 Zoe Perry – Young Sheldon (CBS) 
 
 Annie Potts – Young Sheldon (CBS) 
 
 Miriam Shor – Younger (TV Land) 
 
 BEST LIMITED SERIES 
 
 A Very English Scandal (Amazon) 
 
 American Vandal (Netflix) 
 
 The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (FX) 
 
 Escape at Dannemora (Showtime) 
 
 Genius: Picasso (National Geographic) 
 
 Sharp Objects (HBO) 
 
 BEST MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION 
 
 Icebox (HBO) 
 
 Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert (NBC) 
 
 King Lear (Amazon) 
 
 My Dinner with Hervé (HBO) 
 
 Notes from the Field (HBO) 
 
 The Tale (HBO) 
 
 BEST ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION 
 
 Antonio Banderas – Genius: Picasso (National Geographic) 
 
 Darren Criss – The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (FX) 
 
 Paul Dano – Escape at Dannemora (Showtime) 
 
 Benicio Del Toro – Escape at Dannemora (Showtime) 
 
 Hugh Grant – A Very English Scandal (Amazon) 
 
 John Legend – Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert (NBC) 
 
 BEST ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION 
 
 Amy Adams – Sharp Objects (HBO) 
 
 Patricia Arquette – Escape at Dannemora (Showtime) 
 
 Connie Britton – Dirty John (Bravo) 
 
 Carrie Coon – The Sinner (USA Network) 
 
 Laura Dern – The Tale (HBO) 
 
 Anna Deavere Smith – Notes From the Field (HBO) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION 
 
 Brandon Victor Dixon – Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert (NBC) 
 
 Eric Lange – Escape at Dannemora (Showtime) 
 
 Alex Rich – Genius: Picasso (National Geographic) 
 
 Peter Sarsgaard – The Looming Tower (Hulu) 
 
 Finn Wittrock – The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (FX) 
 
 Ben Whishaw – A Very English Scandal (Amazon) 
 
 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION 
 
 Ellen Burstyn – The Tale (HBO) 
 
 Patricia Clarkson – Sharp Objects (HBO) 
 
 Penelope Cruz – The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (FX) 
 
 Julia Garner – Dirty John (Bravo) 
 
 Judith Light – The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (FX) 
 
 Elizabeth Perkins – Sharp Objects (HBO) 
 
 BEST ANIMATED SERIES 
 
 Adventure Time (Cartoon Network) 
 
 Archer (FXX) 
 
 Bob’s Burgers (Fox) 
 
 BoJack Horseman (Netflix) 
 
 The Simpsons (Fox) 
 
 South Park (Comedy Central) 
 
 
 
 NOMINEES BY PROGRAM FOR THE 24TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 A VERY ENGLISH SCANDAL (Amazon) – 3 
 
 Best Limited Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Hugh Grant 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Ben Whishaw 
 
 ADVENTURE TIME (Cartoon Network) – 1 
 
 Best Animated Series 
 
 AMERICAN VANDAL (Netflix) – 1 
 
 Best Limited Series 
 
 THE AMERICANS (FX) – 5 
 
 Best Drama Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Drama Series – Matthew Rhys 
 
 Best Actress in a Drama Series – Keri Russell 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series – Noah Emmerich 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series – Holly Taylor 
 
 ARCHER (FXX) – 1 
 
 Best Animated Series 
 
 THE ASSASSINATION OF GIANNI VERSACE: AMERICAN CRIME STORY (FX) – 5 
 
 Best Limited Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Darren Criss 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Finn Wittrock 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Penelope Cruz 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Judith Light 
 
 ATLANTA (FX) – 3 
 
 Best Comedy Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy Series – Donald Glover 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series – Brian Tyree Henry 
 
 BARRY (HBO) – 3 
 
 Best Comedy Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy Series – Bill Hader 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – Henry Winkler 
 
 BETTER CALL SAUL (AMC) – 3 
 
 Best Drama Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Drama Series – Bob Odenkirk 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series – Rhea Seehorn 
 
 THE BIG BANG THEORY (CBS) – 1 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy Series – Jim Parsons 
 
 BILLIONS (Showtime) – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series – Asia Kate Dillon 
 
 BOB’S BURGERS (Fox) – 1 
 
 Best Animated Series 
 
 BODYGUARD (Netflix) – 1 
 
 Best Actor in a Drama Series – Richard Madden 
 
 BOJACK HORSEMAN (Netflix) – 1 
 
 Best Animated Series 
 
 BROCKMIRE (IFC) – 1 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy Series – Hank Azaria 
 
 BROOKLYN NINE-NINE (Fox) – 1 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy Series – Andy Samberg 
 
 THE CONNERS (ABC) – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series – Laurie Metcalf 
 
 CRAZY EX-GIRLFRIEND (The CW) – 1 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy Series – Rachel Bloom 
 
 THE DEUCE (HBO) – 1 
 
 Best Actress in a Drama Series – Maggie Gyllenhaal 
 
 DIRTY JOHN (Bravo) – 2 
 
 Best Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Connie Britton 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Julia Garner 
 
 ESCAPE AT DANNEMORA (Showtime) – 5 
 
 Best Limited Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Paul Dano 
 
 Best Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Benicio Del Toro 
 
 Best Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Patricia Arquette 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Eric Lange 
 
 GENIUS: PICASSO (National Geographic) – 3 
 
 Best Limited Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Antonio Banderas 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Alex Rich 
 
 GLOW (Netflix) – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series – Betty Gilpin 
 
 THE GOOD DOCTOR (ABC) – 2 
 
 Best Actor in a Drama Series – Freddie Highmore 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series – Richard Schiff 
 
 THE GOOD FIGHT (CBS All Access) – 1 
 
 Best Drama Series 
 
 THE GOOD PLACE (NBC) – 3 
 
 Best Comedy Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy Series – Ted Danson 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – William Jackson Harper 
 
 THE HANDMAID’S TALE (Hulu) – 2 
 
 Best Actress in a Drama Series – Elisabeth Moss 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series – Yvonne Strahovski 
 
 HOMECOMING (Amazon) – 3 
 
 Best Drama Series 
 
 Best Actress in a Drama Series – Julia Roberts 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series – Shea Whigham 
 
 ICEBOX (HBO) – 1 
 
 Best Movie Made for Television 
 
 INSECURE (HBO) – 1 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy Series – Issa Rae 
 
 JACK RYAN (AMAZON) – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series – Dina Shihabi 
 
 JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR LIVE IN CONCERT (NBC) – 3 
 
 Best Movie Made for Television 
 
 Best Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – John Legend 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Brandon Victor Dixon 
 
 KILLING EVE (BBC America) – 3 
 
 Best Drama Series 
 
 Best Actress in a Drama Series – Jodie Comer 
 
 Best Actress in a Drama Series – Sandra Oh 
 
 KING LEAR (Amazon) – 1 
 
 Best Movie Made for Television 
 
 THE KOMINSKY METHOD (Netflix) – 2 
 
 Best Comedy Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Comedy Series – Michael Douglas 
 
 THE LOOMING TOWER (Hulu) – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Peter Sarsgaard 
 
 THE MARVELOUS MRS. MAISEL (Amazon) – 4 
 
 Best Comedy Series 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy Series – Rachel Brosnahan 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – Tony Shalhoub 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series – Alex Borstein 
 
 MAYANS M.C. (FX) – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series – Richard Cabral 
 
 THE MIDDLE (ABC) – 1 
 
 Best Comedy Series 
 
 MOM (CBS) – 1 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy Series – Allison Janney 
 
 MY BRILLIANT FRIEND (HBO) – 1 
 
 Best Drama Series 
 
 MY DINNER WITH HERVÉ (HBO) – 1 
 
 Best Movie Made for Television 
 
 NARCOS: MEXICO (Netflix) – 1 
 
 Best Actor in a Drama Series – Diego Luna 
 
 NOTES FROM THE FIELD (HBO) – 2 
 
 Best Movie Made for Television 
 
 Best Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Anna Deavere Smith 
 
 ONE DAY AT A TIME (Netflix) – 3 
 
 Best Comedy Series 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy Series – Justina Machado 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series – Rita Moreno 
 
 OZARK (Netflix) – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series – Julia Garner 
 
 POSE (FX) – 2 
 
 Best Drama Series 
 
 Best Actor in a Drama Series – Billy Porter 
 
 SCHITT’S CREEK (Pop) – 1 
 
 Best Comedy Series 
 
 SHARP OBJECTS (HBO) – 4 
 
 Best Limited Series 
 
 Best Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Amy Adams 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Patricia Clarkson 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Elizabeth Perkins 
 
 THE SIMPSONS (Fox) – 1 
 
 Best Animated Series 
 
 THE SINNER (USA Network) – 1 
 
 Best Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Carrie Coon 
 
 SORRY FOR YOUR LOSS (Facebook Watch) – 1 
 
 Best Actress in a Drama Series – Elizabeth Olsen 
 
 SOUTH PARK (Comedy Central) – 1 
 
 Best Animated Series 
 
 SUCCESSION (HBO) – 2 
 
 Best Drama Series 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series – Matthew Macfadyen 
 
 SUPERSTORE (NBC) – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – Nico Santos 
 
 THE TALE (HBO) – 3 
 
 Best Movie Made for Television 
 
 Best Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Laura Dern 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television – Ellen Burstyn 
 
 THIS IS US (NBC) – 2 
 
 Best Actor in a Drama Series – Milo Ventimiglia 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series – Justin Hartley 
 
 WESTWORLD (HBO) – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series – Thandie Newton 
 
 WILL & GRACE (NBC) – 2 
 
 Best Actress in a Comedy Series – Debra Messing 
 
 Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – Sean Hayes 
 
 
 
 YOUNG SHELDON (CBS) – 2 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series – Zoe Perry 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series – Annie Potts 
 
 
 
 YOUNGER (TV Land) – 1 
 
 Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series – Miriam Shor 
 
 NOMINEES BY NETWORK FOR THE 24TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE AWARDS 
 
 HBO – 20 
 
 Netflix – 20 
 
 FX – 16 
 
 Amazon – 12 
 
 NBC – 11 
 
 Showtime – 6 
 
 ABC – 4 
 
 CBS – 4 
 
 AMC – 3 
 
 BBC America – 3 
 
 Fox – 3 
 
 Hulu – 3 
 
 National Geographic – 3 
 
 Bravo – 2 
 
 Cartoon Network – 1 
 
 CBS All Access – 1 
 
 Comedy Central – 1 
 
 Facebook Watch – 1 
 
 FXX – 1 
 
 IFC – 1 
 
 Pop – 1 
 
 The CW – 1 
 
 TV Land – 1 
 
 USA Network – 1
– The Golden Globes ended with a heartwarming surprise: A healthy-looking Michael Douglas, who presented the final award of the evening and noted that there must be "an easier way to get a standing ovation." That award, for best motion picture drama, went to the night's top winner: The Social Network, which took home four trophies, also including best director and best screenplay. Glee followed with three wins: best TV comedy or musical, best supporting actor, and best supporting actress. Other big winners, from the New York Times: Motion picture comedy or musical: The Kids Are All Right TV drama: Boardwalk Empire Actress, motion picture drama: Natalie Portman, Black Swan Actor, motion picture drama: Colin Firth, The King's Speech Actress, film comedy or musical: Annette Bening, The Kids Are All Right Actor, film comedy or musical: Paul Giamatti, Barney's Version Actor, TV drama: Steve Buscemi, Boardwalk Empire Actress, TV drama: Katey Sagal, Sons of Anarchy Actor, TV comedy or musical: Jim Parsons, The Big Bang Theory Actress, TV comedy or musical: Laura Linney, The Big C See the complete list of nominees and winners, or check out the night's best and worst fashion or highlights from host Ricky Gervais.