#sinners

#sinners

The Paddington actor-animatronic hybrid from the West End run of Paddington: The Musicalpresented an award! To whom? Does it matter. Bear on stage! Of course it matters who won a BAFTA off Paddington. Congratulations to Boong. Sinners is also have a good night, though not quite as good as anyone who gets to meet Paddington. The film has already won Editing, Original Screenplay and Supporting actress at the 2026 BAFTA Film Awards.

Paul Thomas Anderson's politically charged action thriller One Battle After Another leads the race for the British Academy Film Awards, securing 14 nominations Tuesday including acting nods for five of its cast. Ryan Coogler's blues-steeped vampire epic Sinners is close behind with 13 nominations for Britain's equivalent of the Oscars, while Chloe Zhao's Shakespearean family tragedy Hamnet and Josh Safdie's ping-pong odyssey Marty Supreme have 11 apiece.

It's pride, gratitude, responsibility, Carter told The Associated Press. She previously won Oscars for Black Panther in 2018 and Black Panther: Wakanda Forever in 2023, becoming the first Black woman to win two Academy Awards. Carter is now a five-time nominee, surpassing Oscar-winning actor Viola Davis. She is tied with longtime collaborator Spike Lee and Morgan Freeman for the third-most nominations among Black creatives, behind the late Quincy Jones and Denzel Washington.

Founded in 1967, the NAACP Image Awards were established by Toni Vaz to honor talented Black creatives and the producers who carved out spaces for them. The first ceremony was held at the Beverly Hills Hilton Hotel. Over the decades, the awards have become a beacon of joy and excellence, expanding from modest programming on NBC to live broadcasts on Fox to its current home on BET. The theme of this year's broadcast, which will be hosted by Deon Cole, is fittingly "We See You."

I still can't get over Sinners. It's what the cinema was made for. It looked amazing; its sound was so rich and textured; and the juke joint dance sequence was a genuine WTF surprise that could have been grim but was utter genius. And if you haven't seen it, please stay for the scene that comes mid-credits: it has to be my favourite five minutes of film all year.

This week's glut of awards wins and nominations ( deep breath: Indie Spirits, Gothams, NYFCC, NBR, AFI, oh my!) is wrapping up in double-stuffed fashion with today's announcement of the Critics Choice Awards nominations for both film and television. This year's pack of nominees is led by "Sinners," "Adolescence," "One Battle After Another," and "Nobody Wants This." Ryan Coogler's "Sinners" leads the film contenders with 17 nominations, nearly matching the record of 18 that Greta Gerwig's "Barbie" achieved two years ago.

Recently, Paul Thomas Anderson's One Battle After Another proved that even new characters can lead their own movies, but the biggest original movie of the year was undoubtedly , Ryan Coogler's period vampire thriller that brought bloodsuckers to the Mississippi Delta. While Sinners was a box office hit, it wasn't available as it was meant to be seen for very long in the format that served it best.

The streaming debut of Sinners, starring Michael B. Jordan, marks a major moment for the platform, expected to attract subscribers and critical attention.

In my particular role, 'Thunderbolts*,' there was just a little more pressure there from a performance standpoint, especially during Bucky's motorcycle scene.

The true horror in the film is the economics of Jim Crow, which drives every event in the plot, including the vampire bloodbath that ultimately cuts the musical revelry and the twins' dreams short.

I'm afraid to see it because I don't want to say if I'm bad or good, but I hope Sinners bridges the gap between younger audiences and the blues.