Timothée Chalamet and Jessie Buckley shine at the Oscars after winning Critics’ Choice Awards | film

Timothée Chalamet and Jessie Buckley are in serious Oscar contention for their roles in Marty Supreme and Hamnet respectively, after taking top honors at the Critics’ Choice Awards on Sunday.

Chalamet, who was on a very visible promotional tour for the film, defeated Oscar favorite Leonardo DiCaprio (Battle After Battle) in the Best Actor race, as well as Michael B. Jordan (Sinners) and Ethan Hawke (Blue Moon). Chalamet, who played the early 1950s table tennis champion Marty Supreme, thanked Kylie Jenner in his acceptance speech, saying: “Thank you to my partner of three years… I love you. I couldn’t do this without you. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.”

Buckley, who plays William Shakespeare’s wife Agnes, opposite Paul Mescal, is already one of the leading contenders for the Best Actress Oscar, and here she appears to confirm her place as a front-runner by beating Renate Rensef (Sentimental Value), Emma Stone (Pugonia) and Amanda Seyfried (Anne Lee’s Testament) to the top prize. Buckley paid tribute to fellow Irish actress Mescal in her acceptance speech, saying: “Paul, I love you so much, man. And I know a lot of other women do in this room too, but it’s hard… I can drink you like water that works for you every day. You’re a giant of a heart and I thank you so much for making me a little more human.”

Despite its lead actor omission, “Battle After Battle” can console itself with winning major awards here — Best Picture, Best Director and Adapted Screenplay for Paul Thomas Anderson — boosting its Oscar momentum. However, in terms of numbers, Frankenstein and Sinners have been bested one battle after another, with each winning four awards, including Best Supporting Actor for Jacob Elordi for Frankenstein and Best Original Screenplay for Ryan Coogler of Sinners.

The TV portion of the awards proved another triumph for the violent teen drama “Teenage,” co-written by and starring Stephen Graham; It won Outstanding Limited Series as well as three acting awards for Graham and his co-stars Owen Cooper and Erin Doherty in their respective categories.

Seth Rogen’s Hollywood comedy The Studio dominated the TV Comedy Awards, winning Best Comedy Series and acting awards for Rogen and supporting role Ike Barinholtz. Likewise, The Pitt bested its competitors in the drama awards, winning best drama series and acting awards for Noah Wyle and Katherine LaNasa.

The lineup also included a few criticisms of Donald Trump: South Park, which led the way in mocking the president, won best animated series, while Jimmy Kimmel, which came under sustained pressure from Trump after the shooting of Charlie Kirk, won best talk show. In an oddity that reflects the nature of the awards in North America, Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy won Best TV Movie due to its US premiere on the streaming service Peacock, despite being shown theatrically in most other international territories.

The awards, which are voted on by the largest association of film and broadcast television critics in the United States and Canada, are organized by the Critics’ Choice Association and its affiliate the Broadcast Television Journalists Association.

Full list of winners

film

Best photo Battle after battle
Best Actor Timothée Chalamet – Marty Supreme
Best Actress Jesse Buckley – Hamnet
Best director Paul Thomas Anderson – Battle after Battle
Best Original Screenplay Ryan Coogler – Sinners
Best Adapted Screenplay Paul Thomas Anderson – Battle after Battle
Best Supporting Actor Jacob the Pink – Frankenstein
Best Supporting Actress Amy Madigan – Arms
Best cast and ensemble Sinners
Best Foreign Language Film Secret agent
Best animation feature Demon hunters in kpop
Best comedy The bare gun
Best production design F1
Best costume design Frankenstein
Best hair and makeup Frankenstein
Best visual effects Avatar: Fire and Ashes
Best sound F1
Best cinematography Train dreams
Best song Golden – Demon Hunters in K-Pop
Best result Sinners
Best stunt design Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning
Best Young Actor/Actress Miles Caton – Sinners

television

Best drama series the house
Best comedy series studio
Best Actress in a Drama Series Rhea Seehorn – Pluribus
Best Actor in a Drama Series Noah Wyle – House
Best Actress in a Comedy Series Jean Smart – Hacks
Best Actor in a Comedy Series Seth Rogen – The Studio
Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Trammell Tillman – Pieces
Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Catherine LaNasa – House
Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Ike Barinholtz – Studio
Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Janelle James – Abbott Elementary School
Best limited series Adolescence
Best Actress in a Limited Series or Made-for-TV Movie Sarah Snook – It’s all her fault
Best Actor in a Limited Series or Made-for-TV Movie Stephen Graham – Adolescence
Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Made-for-TV Movie Owen Cooper – adolescence
Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Television Movie Erin Doherty – Teen
Best animated series South Park
Best talk show Jimmy Kimmel Live!
Best variety series Last Week Tonight with John Oliver
Best Comedy Special SNL50: Anniversary Special
Best foreign series Squid game
Best Movie Made for Television Bridget Jones: Boy crazy