The winners for the 11th Critics Choice TV Awards were revealed Sunday, March 7 on CW in a ceremony hosted once again by Taye Diggs. (See the full winners list for film and television.) Heading into the evening, Netflix dramas “Ozark” and “The Crown” were the overall nominations leaders with six apiece, followed by “Lovecraft Country,” “Mrs. America,” “Schitt’s Creek” and “What We Do in the Shadows” at five each. The members of the Broadcast Television Journalists Association rubber-stamped many of last week’s Golden Globes champs, but there were also more than a few big surprises. See our genre breakdown of all the TV winners below.
See 2021 Critics Choice Awards TV Winner Reactions: What Fans Are Saying
Comedy
As Gold Derby predicted, Pop’s “Schitt’s Creek” won top prizes for Best Comedy Actress (Catherine O’Hara) and Best Comedy Supporting Actor (Daniel Levy). However, the big story of the evening was...
See 2021 Critics Choice Awards TV Winner Reactions: What Fans Are Saying
Comedy
As Gold Derby predicted, Pop’s “Schitt’s Creek” won top prizes for Best Comedy Actress (Catherine O’Hara) and Best Comedy Supporting Actor (Daniel Levy). However, the big story of the evening was...
- 3/8/2021
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
With the 2021 awards season is in full swing, the 26th annual Critics Choice Awards will honor the best and brightest in both film and television on Sunday.
This year’s ceremony is an in-person/virtual hybrid show, with host Taye Diggs and some of the presenters filming from a stage in Los Angeles, while nominees appear remotely from various locations around the world (like Emmy and Golden Globe nominees).
Netflix received 46 film nominations, and combined with the 26 TV nods announced last month, the streamer’s total comes to 72 — the most for any studio or network. A24 was the second-most nominated film studio with 14, and Amazon Studios was close behind with 13. Across film and TV, HBO was the second-most nominated with 24, and Amazon Studios garnered 18 in total.
“Mank,” an examination of “Citizen Kane” co-writer Herman Mankiewicz, led the field with 12 nominations, including best picture, director, actor for Gary Oldman and supporting actress for Amanda Seyfried.
This year’s ceremony is an in-person/virtual hybrid show, with host Taye Diggs and some of the presenters filming from a stage in Los Angeles, while nominees appear remotely from various locations around the world (like Emmy and Golden Globe nominees).
Netflix received 46 film nominations, and combined with the 26 TV nods announced last month, the streamer’s total comes to 72 — the most for any studio or network. A24 was the second-most nominated film studio with 14, and Amazon Studios was close behind with 13. Across film and TV, HBO was the second-most nominated with 24, and Amazon Studios garnered 18 in total.
“Mank,” an examination of “Citizen Kane” co-writer Herman Mankiewicz, led the field with 12 nominations, including best picture, director, actor for Gary Oldman and supporting actress for Amanda Seyfried.
- 3/7/2021
- by Clayton Davis
- Variety Film + TV
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