Latest news with #31stScreenActorsGuildAwards
Al-Ahram Weekly
25-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Al-Ahram Weekly
List of Screen Actors Guild Award winners - Screens - Arts & Culture
Here are the winners of the 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards, which were handed out on Sunday in Los Angeles, one week before the Oscars. "Conclave" scooped the top prize for best cast in a motion picture, while "Shogun" made it a clean sweep in the television drama categories with four wins. - FILM - Best cast in a motion picture: "Conclave" Best male actor in a leading role: Timothee Chalamet, "A Complete Unknown" Best female actor in a leading role: Demi Moore, "The Substance" Best male actor in a supporting role: Kieran Culkin, "A Real Pain" Best female actor in a supporting role: Zoe Saldana, "Emilia Perez" Best stunt ensemble: "The Fall Guy" - TELEVISION - Best ensemble in a drama series: "Shogun" Best male actor in a drama series: Hiroyuki Sanada, "Shogun" Best female actor in a drama series: Anna Sawai, "Shogun" Best ensemble in a comedy series: "Only Murders in the Building" Best male actor in a comedy series: Martin Short, "Only Murders in the Building" Best female actor in a comedy series: Jean Smart, "Hacks" Best male actor in a limited series or TV movie: Colin Farrell, "The Penguin" Best female actor in a limited series or TV movie: Jessica Gunning, "Baby Reindeer" Best television stunt ensemble: "Shogun" Short link:
Yahoo
25-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
See all the looks from the 2025 SAG Awards red carpet
Actors dressed to impress at the 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday. All eyes were on Demi Moore, who's not only the favorite in the female lead actor category, but a favorite on the red carpet. From her Swarovski-adorned custom Armani Privé strapless gown at the Golden Globe Awards to her lace-up navy Schiaparelli corset dress at the Critics Choice Awards, Moore has ruled awards season thus far. Nominees and co-stars Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande put their wicked sense of style on display. "Emilia Pérez" actors Selena Gomez and Zoe Saldaña — in Celine and Saint Laurent, respectively — channeled classic Hollywood with their sartorial choices. Gomez's plunging beaded Schiaparelli number at the BAFTAs is one of the standouts of this season. Read more: 2025 SAG Awards winners list: Timothée Chalamet, Demi Moore, Zoe Saldaña and more On the TV side, Anna Sawai delivered sophisticated glamour in custom Armani Privé, Keri Russell ditched her "Diplomat" pantsuits for a chic Zuhair Murad gown and Kristen Bell served multiple looks as the night's host. Timothée Chalamet, Colman Domingo, Jonathan Bailey, Jeremy Strong, Jeremy Allen White and Andrew Scott are among the fashionable male nominees in attendance at L.A.'s Shrine Auditorium. Read more: SAG Awards 2025: 'Conclave' crashes the party Going into the ceremony, which will be streamed live on Netflix, "Wicked" leads the film nominees, while "Shōgun" is at the top of the TV pack. Here are all the looks from the 2025 SAG Awards red carpet. Get the Envelope newsletter, sent three times a week during awards season, for exclusive reporting, insights and commentary. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Nahar Net
24-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Nahar Net
'Conclave' triumphs at unpredictable SAG Awards as Chalamet wins best actor
The papal thriller "Conclave" won best ensemble and Timothée Chalamet took best actor at the 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday, a pair of twists that added a few final wrinkles to an unusually unpredictable awards season. In winning the guild's top award, Edward Berger's Vatican-set drama triumphed just as the Catholic Church was praying for the health of Pope Francis, who remained in critical condition Sunday after an asthmatic respiratory crisis. "Conclave" dramatizes the fictional election of a new pope. Earlier in the evening onstage, Isabella Rossellini shared the cast's best wishes for Pope Francis. All the momentum going into the SAG Awards was with Sean Baker's "Anora," which had won with the producers, directors and writers guilds. Now, with "Conclave" winning with the actors and at the BAFTAs, what will nab best picture in a week's time at the Academy Awards is, again, anyone's guess. "Wow," said "Conclave" star Ralph Fiennes taking the stage. "I've not been elected to speak. I've been designated to speak on behalf of our conclave, our ensemble." That wasn't the only surprise in the ceremony held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles and streamed lived by Netflix. Chalamet's best actor win upset "The Brutalist" star Adrien Brody and put the 29-year-old on course to possibly win his first Academy Award. Chalamet looked visibly surprised when his name was announced at the ceremony. But once he reached the staged, the "A Complete Unknown" star spoke with composure and confidence. "The truth is, this was 5 ½ years of my life," said Chalamet. "I poured everything I had into playing this incomparable artist, Mr. Bob Dylan, a true American hero. It was the honor of a lifetime playing him." He then added: "The truth is, I'm really in pursuit of greatness. I know people don't usually talk like that, but I want to be one of the greats." The other Oscar favorites — Demi Moore, Zoe Saldaña and Kieran Culkin — all won. The SAG Awards are closely watched as an Oscar preview. Their picks don't always align exactly with those of the film academy, but they often nearly do. The last three best ensemble winners — "Oppenheimer," "Everything Everywhere All at Once" and "CODA" — all went on to win best picture at the Oscars. All but one of the SAG acting winners of the last three years has also won the Oscar. (The sole exception was Lily Gladstone, who won SAG's award for female actor last year for "Killers of the Flower Moon," but the Oscar trophy went to Emma Stone for "Poor Things".) Moore seemingly solidified her Oscar chances by following up her Golden Globe win for her performance in "The Substance." Moore, whose campaign was boosted by her speech about being pigeonholed a "popcorn actress," has traded awards with "Anora" breakthrough Mikey Madison. "What we believe is so much more powerful than what we think," said Moore. "The saying, 'I'll believe it when I see it' — the reality is when I believe it, I will see it." The SAG Awards unfolded against the backdrop of the aftermath of the devastating wildfires that began in early January. Those fires forced the guild to cancel its in-person nominations announcement and launch a disaster relief fund for SAG-AFTRA members affected. Host Kristen Bell introduced attending firefighters as "the most attractive tables" among a sea of stars. Jane Fonda, 87, given the guild's Life Achievement Award, provided the evening with its most passionately political moment. Fonda, a famed activist, spoke indirectly about President Donald Trump's administration. "We are in our documentary moment," said Fonda. "This is it. And it's not a rehearsal." Fonda added that "woke just means you give a damn about other people." "A whole lot of people are going to be hurt by what's happening, by what's coming our way," said Fonda. "We are going to need a big tent to resist what's coming at us." Jean Smart, who had advocated for canceling award shows because of the wildfires, won best female actor in a comedy series for "Hacks." Smart didn't attend, but participated in a pre-taped introduction as her character, Deborah Vance. Also not in attendance: Martin Short, though he upset Jeremy Allen White to win best male actor in a comedy series for "Only Murders in the Building." The Hulu series also won for best comedy ensemble. "Wait, we never win. This is so weird," said Selena Gomez. "Marty and Steve (Martin) aren't here because, you know, they don't really care." Colin Farrell won his first SAG award, for his performance in "The Penguin" and also became the first winner ever introduced, by Jamie Lee Curtis, as "the man who gave me COVID at the Golden Globes." Farrell bounded to the stage and promptly responded, "Guilty as charged," before blaming Brendan Gleeson for giving it to him. The night's first televised award went to Culkin, who has won just about every award in the category for "A Real Pain." Gripping the SAG trophy, he could quickly tell the difference. "It is funny that the heaviest of all awards is given by actors," said Culkin, who characteristically riffed his way through a rambling acceptance speech before swearing sincerity: "Believe it or not, this actually means a lot to me." Netflix's "Emilia Pérez," which has seen its awards hopes largely dashed by controversy over old tweets by lead actor Karla Sofia Gascón, took home the award for best female supporting actor, for Oscar favorite Saldaña. For Netflix's second time around streaming the awards, it inserted ads sporadically, like a traditional broadcast. Last year, downtimes were occupied by backstage interviews. Audio issues occasionally marred the broadcast, including brief interruptions of Fonda's speech. After romps at the Emmys and Golden Globes, "Shōgun" kept up its dominance. The FX series won best drama series ensemble, along with acting awards for Hiroyuki Sanada, Anna Sawai and for best stunt ensemble. The corresponding award for film went to the stunt performer ode "The Fall Guy."
USA Today
24-02-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Ariana Grande's secret SAG Awards selfie, Jason Segel in a towel: What you didn't see on TV
Ariana Grande's secret SAG Awards selfie, Jason Segel in a towel: What you didn't see on TV Show Caption Hide Caption SAG Awards: See where the 'Wicked' cast will sit during the show USA TODAY's Ralphie Aversa brings you a behind-the-scenes look at the SAG Awards, including where the cast of "Wicked" will sit during the show. Let's be real: You probably didn't watch the SAG Awards on Netflix. And that's OK. Really, it is. That's because, let's face it: The best part of any award show is not the award show or the red carpet. Yes, we said it. It's the little moments that happen behind the scenes. It's when celebrities chat each other up, looking to make more famous friends and, also probably, angle for their next awards-worthy role. It's when stars forget they're famous for a second and ask another actor for a selfie, sometimes just before that actor was going to ask them for a selfie (oh, hey, Ariana Grande and Kerry Washington). It's when they mob free pizza during the show, only this pizza is topped with caviar, not pepperoni. None of these things make it on TV − that's where we come in. Here's what we saw and heard at the 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards. Ariana Grande, Kerry Washington take selfie at secret entrance, other stars schmooze away from press Something about Hollywood: They're never not networking. And when stars finally made it to the end of the red carpet, they really let their guard down, thinking they'd finally escaped the prying eyes of press. (Sorry, celebrities − little did you know, we were there watching it all.) Michael Urie and Harrison Ford had a sweet heart-to-heart (in a certain light, they almost look like father and son). So did Andrew Scott and Jeremy Strong. Scott whipped around to give Strong a hug, and the two had an intense conversation in hushed tones (if only this reporter could read lips). More: Biggest moments from the SAG Awards, from Timothée Chalamet to Colin Farrell Grande popped through a secret side entrance, just as Washington walked by. The two jumped at the sight of each other and launched into spirited conversation, punctuated by a selfie on Washington's phone. Timothée Chalamet, Ralph Fiennes dodge Polaroid man; others not so lucky The celebs weren't alone − they were also in the midst of Polaroid Man, a guy whose main task, it seemed, was to take a Polaroid picture of every A-lister making their way into the Shrine Auditorium. (You know how bridges in fairy tales have a troll that asks you a riddle before you can pass? At the SAG Awards, it's a man who takes your Polaroid.) He interrupted Scott and Strong's convo to ask the actors for a picture, which they happily obliged, as did Mikey Madison, a seemingly make-up-free Pamela Anderson, Molly Shannon, Grande and Cynthia Erivo, who shot the camera a deadly smize. Other celebrities, like Ralph Fiennes and Timothée Chalamet, however, made their way into the theater so swiftly that poor Polaroid man didn't have a chance so much as to say hello. Who knows − maybe he snagged their photos on the way out. Kristen Bell, Sheryl Lee Ralph pay respects to police officers standing by Two of the hottest stars of the night were a pair of young police officers stationed by the entrance. Some celebrities were quite grateful for their presence − like "Abbott Elementary" star Sheryl Lee Ralph, who brought her hands together in a prayer position and gave a short bow to them. "Thank you, all," she said. SAG Awards host Kristen Bell went a step further, walking up to the officers and asking for a picture. The officers seemed a bit confused by the request, but they went along with it, not ones to turn down photos with a fan. "Thank you for being here," Bell told them. Before the SAG Awards officially started, the first responders present were given a 20-second standing ovation by the star-studded crowd. Jason Segel is the guy waiting for Kristen Bell in a towel at the bar Who could forget Sarah Marshall? Apparently, not Jason Segel and Bell. The two actors, who starred in 2008's "Forgetting Sarah Marshall," stepped back into their characters from the movie for a skit during the telecast − but only after they rehearsed it at a bar mid-show. SAG Awards 2025 winners: Demi Moore, Timothée Chalamet, 'Conclave' take top honors During the brief run-through, Segel wrapped an olive green towel around his waist and waited at the bar without explanation, sometimes looking suave while waving at passersby. When Bell finally showed up, the two jumped into rehearsal. "We still got it," Segel said. "Yes, we do!" Bell responded. During showtime, the skit went off without a hitch, with Segel giving the iconic towel surprise before walking off-camera. Ever a gentleman, he waited with Bell's purse until she finished. Selena Gomez, Zoe Saldaña share shocked exchanges backstage after wins Zoe Saldaña was so touched by her SAG win that even 20 minutes later, she stood offstage with her team and wiped tears, gave hugs, and then started spontaneously jumping in the air while fanning her face with one hand. When she finally collected herself, Saldaña swanned backstage, where she bumped into her equally shocked "Emilia Pérez" co-star Selena Gomez, who carried her award for "Only Murders in the Building." Zoe Saldaña arrives at SAG Awards 2025 Zoe Saldaña arrived in style to the SAG Awards red carpet. Entertain This! SAG Awards best dressed stars: From Cynthia Erivo's archival Givenchy to Jane Fonda's sequin look There was only time for the quickest of hugs before Gomez continued on her way. "I've never done this before. Where do I go?" the stunned actress said after exiting backstage. "I still can't believe it." Gomez was shortly directed along with her co-stars to waiting photographers, where the victory yells got loud. Demi Moore forgot her glasses; Fiennes wishes he did Demi Moore zipped into the SAG Awards afterparty to the engraving room to get her actor award personalized. Well-wishers so besieged Moore that the actress had to be informed formally that the engraving process was complete. "I don't have my glasses on," Moore said, squinting. "But thank you. Thank you all so very much." Fiennes, however, did not forget his glasses − although he seemed to wish he did. The actor posed for photos with his engraved statue before realizing he still had his reading glasses on. "Hold on, hold on," he told the photographer, before flipping the glasses off. The engraving staff thought it was a good call, with one giving an "oh yeah," as Fiennes beamed happily with his statue, spectacles-free. Chalamet gives his own private 'Yay!' for his SAG Award Chalamet is not a complete award show unknown, with his first major award Sunday for best actor. The star dropped his trophy off and graciously posed for selfies with fans as his actor got engraved. When it was finished, Chalamet held up his actor trophy in one hand and the gift bottle of champagne in the other, giving a celebratory "Yay!" to his father Marc. Then he hugged his dad, telling him, "I'll probably call you in an hour." It took about an hour for Chalamet to exit, as he obliged every selfie request on his way out the door. The real SAG Awards afterparty heroes? Jodie Foster and Keri Russell The hardest partiers of the night? Believe it or not, Jodie Foster and Keri Russell. The former stayed late with her son Charles, who led her through a crowd as she clutched his arm. The latter got wild − dancing up a storm to "Once in a Lifetime" by the Talking Heads with her "The Diplomat" co-stars. We're talking all-out dancing: laughing, hands in the air, jumping up and down. Can she come to every award show afterparty, please? Jodie Foster joined by son Charles at SAG Awards in rare appearance: See the photo Perhaps ironically, one of the quietest partiers was Mark Eydelshteyn of "Anora." Despite playing the rowdy son of a Russian oligarch, at the SAG Awards the 23-year-old actor stood quietly, no drink in hand, before making a subtle exit at a demure 8:06 p.m. With a full night of sleep ahead, he just might be the real winner of the evening.
See - Sada Elbalad
24-02-2025
- Entertainment
- See - Sada Elbalad
"Conclave," "Only Murders in the Building," "Shōgun" Take Home Top Honors at SAG Awards 2025
Yara Sameh 'Conclave,' a thriller about the election of a new pope, triumphed at the 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday, winning the top prize for best motion picture cast. 'Shōgun,' an epic look at feudal Japan, and 'Only Murders in the Building,' a mystery satire, won the TV ensemble prizes in the drama and comedy categories. It was a night filled with tributes to Los Angeles, which is recovering from the devastation caused by this year's wildfires. 'The city and the people in it have been put through the wringer,' Kristen Bell, the show's host said, before introducing tables of first responders. 'There is no way to properly express our gratitude to all of you,' she added. Jane Fonda became the 60th recipient of SAG-AFTRA's highest tribute, the SAG Life Achievement Award for career achievements and humanitarian accomplishments. The actress, whose work spans over six decades, fittingly used her acceptance speech as a call for resistance against the Trump administration and spoke her mind on the importance of political activism, empathy, unions, and resistance. 'Make no mistake, empathy is not weak or woke. And by the way, 'woke' just means you give a damn about other people,' Fonda said after thanking her peers for the award. 'A whole lot of people are going to be really hurt by what is happening, what is coming our way, and even if they're of a different political persuasion, we need to call upon our empathy and not judge, but listen from our hearts and welcome them into our tent, because we are going to need a big tent to resist, successfully, what's coming at us.' After noting that her film career started at the end of McCarthyism and the Red Scare, Fonda emphasized the need for the Hollywood community to fight for what they believe in. 'This is big-time serious, folks, so let's be brave,' she noted. 'We must not isolate. We must stay in community. We must help the vulnerable. We must find ways to project an inspiring vision of the future,'. 'Shōgun' led the TV categories with four wins, picking up best lead and lead actress in a drama series for Hiroyuki Sanada and Anna Sawai, who plays a conniving warlord and his trusted interpreter, as well as a prize for its stunts. The show and its stars have dominated awards season, earning top honors at the Golden Globes and the Emmys. 'I feel like I'm in a dream of dreams,' Sanada said, fighting back tears. The film awards spread the wealth, as no movie earned more than a single prize. 'Conclave's' victory comes during an unusually tumultuous awards season, one that's seen early frontrunners like 'Emilia Pérez' derailed by controversies. 'Anora,' which lost the ensemble prize to 'Conclave,' won the Directors Guild and Producers Guild honors, making it the favorite to be named best picture at the Oscars. However, 'Conclave's' victory at SAG, along with its win last week at the BAFTAs, signals it could ultimately triumph at the Academy Awards. Timothée Chalamet ('A Complete Unknown') and Demi Moore ('The Substance') captured the leading actor and actress trophies. Chalamet transformed into a folk-era Bob Dylan, while Moore played an actress and fitness guru fired by misogynistic higher-ups for the sin of being middle-aged. 'We're in a subjective business but the truth is I'm really in pursuit of greatness,' Chalamet, who won over the highly-favored Adrien Brody ('The Brutalist'), said. 'I know people don't usually talk like that, but I want to be one of the greats. I'm inspired by the greats. I'm inspired by the greats here tonight. I'm as inspired by Daniel Day, Lewis, Marlon Brando and Viola Davis, as I am by Michael Jordan, Michael Phelps, and I want to be up there.' 'The Substance' has marked a remarkable career comeback for Moore, who spent years in the Hollywood wilderness, a victim of the ageism and sexism that her film depicts. 'That little girl who didn't believe in herself,' Moore said, growing visibly overwhelmed. 'The words are kind of beyond me, so I'm just gonna have to say thank you.' Jean Smart won best actress in a comedy series for the third time for playing a legendary stand-up comic in 'Hacks,' while Martin Short picked up best actor in a comedy series for his role as a Broadway producer in 'Only Murders in the Building.' Neither performer attended the show — Smart was shooting a project and Short was sick. 'A Real Pain's' Kieran Culkin, a previous SAG nominee for his turn as an acerbic corporate princeling on 'Succession,' won best supporting actor playing a motormouthed young man on a trip to Poland. 'It is funny that the heaviest of all awards is the one that's given by actors,' Culkin quipped while gesturing to his hefty statue. 'It's like, you know, us, what we do means so much.' Zoe Saldaña was crowned best supporting actress for her performance as a lawyer for a cartel leader who undergoes gender-affirming surgery in 'Emilia Pérez.' 'I believe that everybody has the right to be who they are,' she said. ''Emilia Perez' is about truth and it is about love.' Jessica Gunning, who portrayed a stalker in 'Baby Reindeer,' earned best actress in a TV movie or limited series. Colin Farrell, who played the deranged crime boss at the center of 'The Penguin,' was named best actor in a TV movie or limited series. He paid tribute to his chosen profession. 'It's play time,' he said. 'You don't get to fully grow up. You get to kind of keep the dream of a child alive, to try to figure out what it is to be human.' This year's awards were handed out at a time of political upheaval, one that has seen Donald Trump, who most people in the SAG awards audience oppose, return to power. Hollywood's corporate leadership, wary of getting on the wrong side of the White House, has been more muted since Trump was sworn in as president. However, Fonda used her moment on stage to urge her fellow performers not to stay silent. Beyond offering an endorsement of the kind of liberal politics currently under attack, the broadcast's theme was one of regional pride. Along with tributes to Los Angeles, there was also a montage of films and shows — from 'Chinatown' to 'Baywatch' — that were shot in the city, highlighting its beauty and iconography. Though still the entertainment industry's capital, shooting in Los Angeles has become a rarer occurrence, as productions have fled to places like Georgia and the United Kingdom that offer tax incentives. In the wake of the fires, some have advocated for more movies and series to be filmed in the city to help reinvigorate the economy. The SAG Awards were shown live on Netflix for the second year in a row. It was the second time Bell, the star of the streaming service's rom-com 'Nobody Wants This,' served as emcee, having previously overseen the broadcast in 2018 back when it was on cable. See the full list of winners below. Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture 'Conclave' — Winner 'Anora' 'A Complete Unknown' 'Emilia Pérez' 'Wicked' Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role Demi Moore, 'The Substance' — Winner Pamela Anderson, 'The Last Showgirl' Cynthia Erivo, 'Wicked' Karla Sofía Gascón, 'Emilia Pérez' Mikey Madison, 'Anora' Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role Timothée Chalamet, 'A Complete Unknown' — Winner Adrien Brody, 'The Brutalist' Daniel Craig, 'Queer' Colman Domingo, 'Sing Sing' Ralph Fiennes, 'Conclave' Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series 'Only Murders in the Building' — Winner 'Abbott Elementary' 'The Bear' 'Hacks' 'Shrinking' Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series 'Shōgun' — Winner 'Bridgerton' 'The Day Of The Jackal' 'The Diplomat' 'Slow Horses' Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role Zoe Saldaña, 'Emilia Pérez' — Winner Monica Barbaro, 'A Complete Unknown' Jamie Lee Curtis, 'The Last Showgirl' Danielle Deadwyler, 'The Piano Lesson' Ariana Grande, 'Wicked' Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Limited Series Colin Farrell, 'The Penguin' — Winner Javier Bardem, 'Monsters: The Lyle And Erik Menendez Story' Richard Gadd, 'Baby Reindeer' Kevin Kline, 'Disclaimer' Andrew Scott, 'Ripley' Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Limited Series Jessica Gunning, 'Baby Reindeer' — Winner Kathy Bates, 'The Great Lillian Hall' Cate Blanchett, 'Disclaimer' Jodie Foster, 'True Detective: Night Country' Lily Gladstone, 'Under The Bridge' Cristin Milioti, 'The Penguin' Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series Martin Short, 'Only Murders In The Building' — Winner Adam Brody, 'Nobody Wants This' Ted Danson, 'A Man On The Inside' Harrison Ford, 'Shrinking' Jeremy Allen White, 'The Bear' Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series Jean Smart, 'Hacks' — Winner Kristen Bell, 'Nobody Wants This' Quinta Brunson, 'Abbott Elementary' Liza Colón-Zayas, 'The Bear' Ayo Edebiri, 'The Bear' Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series Hiroyuki Sanada, 'Shōgun' — Winner Tadanobu Asano, 'Shōgun' Jeff Bridges, 'The Old Man' Gary Oldman, 'Slow Horses' Eddie Redmayne, 'The Day Of The Jackal' Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series Anna Sawai, 'Shōgun' — Winner Kathy Bates, 'Matlock' Nicola Coughlan, 'Bridgerton' Allison Janney, 'The Diplomat' Keri Russell, 'The Diplomat' Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Kieran Culkin, 'A Real Pain' — Winner Jonathan Bailey, 'Wicked' Yura Borisov, 'Anora' Edward Norton, 'A Complete Unknown' Jeremy Strong, 'The Apprentice' Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture 'The Fall Guy' — Winner 'Deadpool & Wolverine' 'Dune: Part Two' 'Gladiator II' 'Wicked' Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series 'Shōgun' — Winner 'The Boys' 'Fallout' 'House Of The Dragon' 'The Penguin'
