‘One Battle After Another’, Timothee Chalamet: Key winners at Critics Choice Awards

The 31st Annual Critics Choice Awards concluded on Sunday evening with significant victories for both established and emerging talents in the film and television industries. Hosted by North America’s most prominent critics’ organization, the ceremony recognized outstanding achievements across cinematic and broadcast mediums.

Political satire ‘One Battle After Another’ emerged as the night’s most celebrated film, securing three prestigious awards including Best Picture. Director Paul Thomas Anderson received dual recognition, winning both Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay for his work on the critically acclaimed production.

In the acting categories, Timothee Chalamet reinforced his awards season momentum by claiming Best Actor for his portrayal in ‘Marty Supreme,’ while Jessie Buckley earned Best Actress honors for her performance in ‘Hamnet.’ These wins significantly strengthen their positions as strong contenders for the upcoming Academy Awards.

The horror genre received substantial recognition as ‘Sinners’ collected four awards, including Best Original Screenplay for Ryan Coogler and Best Young Actor/Actress for Miles Caton. Despite this impressive haul, the film ultimately missed the top prize of Best Picture.

Television categories saw notable wins for ‘The Pitt’ as Best Drama Series, with Noah Wyle receiving Best Actor in a Drama Series. The comedy arena was dominated by ‘The Studio,’ which won Best Comedy Series with Seth Rogen earning Best Actor honors. Jean Smart continued her awards success with another Best Actress win for ‘Hacks.’

Limited series categories were led by ‘Adolescence,’ which took home both Best Limited Series and Best Actor for Stephen Graham. Sarah Snook received Best Actress in a Limited Series for ‘All Her Fault,’ adding to her growing collection of industry accolades.

Additional notable winners included ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ for Best Animated Feature and ‘The Secret Agent’ for Best Foreign Language Film, demonstrating the awards’ recognition of diverse cinematic achievements.