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NAACP Image Awards 2024: the Complete Winners List

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2024 NAACP Image Awards

This 2024 NAACP Image Awards was a joyous celebration of the achievements of people of color in various fields, including film, television, music, literature, and podcasts. The awards were presented on March 16, 2024, at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, California. This year’s event marked the 55th edition of the prestigious gathering, which has been honoring the outstanding accomplishments of creatives in the Black community since 1967.

The Image Awards featured a star-studded lineup of nominees and presenters. Among the notable winners were Usher, who was named Entertainer of the Year, and ‘The Color Purple’, which won Outstanding Motion Picture. The film also garnered awards for its director, Blitz Bazawule, who won the award for Outstanding Breakthrough Creative (for a motion picture), and its cast members, including Fantasia Barrino, Taraji P. Henson, and H.E.R.

Acclaimed director and producer Ava DuVernay received the Best Director award for “Origin.”

In the television categories, Abbott Elementary continued its winning streak, taking home the award for Outstanding Comedy Series for the second year in a row. The series creator triumphed in the Best Comedy Actress category. Other notable television winners included Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story, which won Outstanding Drama Series, and Ayo Edebiri, who won (another) Best Supporting Actress award for ‘Bear.’

See the full list of winners below:

Entertainer of the Year

  • Colman Domingo
  • Fantasia Barrino
  • Halle Bailey
  • Keke Palmer
  • Usher – WINNER

Outstanding Motion Picture

  • American Fiction
  • Origin
  • Rustin
  • The Color Purple – WINNER
  • They Cloned Tyrone

Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture 

  • Colman Domingo – Rustin – WINNER
  • Denzel Washington – The Equalizer 3
  • Jamie Foxx – The Burial
  • Jeffrey Wright – American Fiction
  • John Boyega – They Cloned Tyrone

Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture 

  • Aunjanue Ellis–Taylor – Origin
  • Fantasia Barrino – The Color Purple – WINNER
  • Halle Bailey – The Little Mermaid
  • Teyana Taylor – A Thousand And One
  • Yara Shahidi – Sitting in Bars with Cake

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture 

  • Colman Domingo – The Color Purple – WINNER
  • Corey Hawkins – The Color Purple
  • Glynn Turman – Rustin
  • Jamie Foxx – They Cloned Tyrone
  • Sterling K. Brown – American Fiction

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture 

  • Danielle Brooks – The Color Purple
  • Da’Vine Joy Randolph – The Holdovers
  • Erika Alexander – American Fiction
  • Halle Bailey – The Color Purple
  • Taraji P. Henson – The Color Purple – WINNER

Outstanding Independent Motion Picture 

  • Back on the Strip
  • Brother – WINNER
  • Story Ave
  • Sweetwater
  • The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster

Outstanding International Motion Picture 

  • Anatomy of a Fall
  • Brother – WINNER
  • Mami Wata
  • Rye Lane
  • Society of the Snow

Outstanding Breakthrough Performance in a Motion Picture 

  • Aaron Pierre – Brother
  • Laya DeLeon Hayes – The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster
  • Mila Davis–Kent – Creed III
  • Phylicia Pearl Mpasi – The Color Purple – WINNER
  • Teyana Taylor – A Thousand And One

Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture 

  • American Fiction
  • Rustin
  • The Blackening
  • The Color Purple – WINNER
  • They Cloned Tyrone

Outstanding Animated Motion Picture 

  • Elemental
  • Lil’ Ruby
  • Spider–Man: Across the Spider–Verse – WINNER
  • Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem
  • Wish

Outstanding Character Voice–Over Performance (Motion Picture) 

  • Ariana DeBose – Wish
  • Brian Tyree Henry – Spider–Man: Across the Spider–Verse
  • Daniel Kaluuya – Spider–Man: Across the Spider–Verse
  • Issa Rae – Spider–Man: Across the Spider–Verse – WINNER
  • Shameik Moore – Spider–Man: Across the Spider–Verse

Outstanding Short–Form (Live Action) 

  • Flower
  • Gaps
  • Lucille
  • Rocky Road on Channel Three
  • The After – WINNER

Outstanding Short–Form (Animated) 

  • Blueberry
  • Bridges
  • Burning Rubber
  • Ego’ Curse
  • Lil’ Ruby – WINNER

Outstanding Breakthrough Creative (Motion Picture) 

  • A.V. Rockwell – A Thousand and One
  • Blitz Bazawule – The Color Purple – WINNER
  • Choice Skinner – A New Life
  • Dewayne Perkins – The Blackening
  • Juel Taylor – They Cloned Tyrone

Outstanding Youth Performance in a Motion Picture

  • Aaron Kingsley Adetola – A Thousand And One
  • Aven Courtnery – A Thousand And One
  • Calah Lane – Wonka
  • Lennox Simms – Origin
  • Mila Davis–Kent – Creed III – WINNER

Outstanding Cinematography in a Feature Film

  • C. Kim Miles, Julia Liu, Clair Popkin – STILL: A Michael J. Fox Movie
  • Eric K. Yue – A Thousand and One – WINNER
  • Guy Godfree – Brother
  • Ken Seng – They Cloned Tyrone
  • Paul Yee – Joy Ride

Outstanding Comedy Series 

  • Abbott Elementary – WINNER
  • Harlem
  • Survival of the Thickest
  • The Neighborhood
  • UnPrisoned

Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series 

  • Cedric The Entertainer – The Neighborhood
  • Delroy Lindo – UnPrisoned
  • Dulé Hill – The Wonder Years
  • Mike Epps – The Upshaws – WINNER
  • Tone Bell – Survival of the Thickest

Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series 

  • Kerry Washington – UnPrisoned
  • Meagan Good – Harlem
  • Michelle Buteau – Survival of the Thickest
  • Quinta Brunson – Abbott Elementary – WINNER
  • Tichina Arnold – The Neighborhood

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series 

  • Kenan Thompson – Saturday Night Live
  • Roy Wood Jr. – The Daily Show
  • Tyler Lepley – Harlem
  • Tyler James Williams – Abbott Elementary
  • William Stanford Davis – Abbott Elementary – WINNER

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series 

  • Ayo Edebiri – The Bear – WINNER
  • Ego Nwodim – Saturday Night Live
  • Janelle James – Abbott Elementary
  • Sheryl Lee Ralph – Abbott Elementary
  • Shoniqua Shandai – Harlem

Outstanding Drama Series 

  • Bel–Air
  • Black Cake
  • Found
  • Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story – WINNER
  • Snowfall

Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series 

  • Damson Idris – Snowfall – WINNER
  • Forest Whitaker – Godfather of Harlem
  • Idris Elba – Hijack
  • Jabari Banks – Bel–Air
  • Jesse L. Martin – The Irrational

Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series 

  • Angela Bassett – 9–1–1
  • India Ria Amarteifio – Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story – WIN
  • Octavia Spencer – Truth Be Told
  • Queen Latifah – The Equalizer
  • Zoe Saldaña – Special Ops: Lioness

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series 

  • Adrian Holmes – Bel–Air – WINNER
  • Amin Joseph – Snowfall
  • Giancarlo Esposito – Godfather of Harlem
  • LaRoyce Hawkins – Chicago PD
  • Wendell Pierce – Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series 

  • Adjoa Andoh – Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story
  • Arsema Thomas – Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story
  • Golda Rosheuvel – Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story
  • Gail Bean – Snowfall – WINNER
  • Nicole Beharie – The Morning Show

Outstanding Television Movie, Limited–Series or Dramatic Special 

  • Black Girl Missing
  • First Lady of BMF: The Tonesa Welch Story
  • Heist 88
  • Lawmen: Bass Reeves
  • Swarm – WINNER

Outstanding Actor in a Television Movie, Limited–Series or Dramatic Special 

  • Brian Tyree Henry – Class of 09
  • Courtney B. Vance – Heist 88
  • Keith Powers – The Perfect Find – WINNER
  • Lance Reddick – The Caine Mutiny Court–Martial
  • Samuel L. Jackson – Secret Invasion

Outstanding Actress in a Television Movie, Limited–Series or Dramatic Special 

  • Ali Wong – Beef
  • Chlöe Bailey – Praise This – WINNER
  • Dominique Fishback – Swarm
  • Gabrielle Union – The Perfect Find
  • Meagan Good – Buying Back My Daughter

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Television Movie, Limited–Series or Dramatic Special 

  • Carl Anthony Payne II – Binged to Death
  • Damon Wayans – Cinnamon
  • Damson Idris – Swarm
  • Don Cheadle – Secret Invasion – WINNER
  • Jharrel Jerome – Full Circle

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Television Movie, Limited–Series or Dramatic Special 

  • Aja Naomi King – Lessons in Chemistry
  • CCH Pounder – Full Circle
  • Micheala Jaé Rodriguez – American Horror Story: Delicate
  • Phylicia Rashad – Heaven Down Here – WINNER
  • Tisha Campbell – Every Breath She Takes

Outstanding News/Information (Series or Special) 

  • 20/20 – Kerry Washington: Thicker Than Water – A Conversation with Robin Roberts – WINNER
  • The 1619 Project
  • theGrio with Marc Lamont Hill 
  • The Reidout
  • Into America 

Outstanding Talk Series

  • Hart to Heart 
  • Sherri
  • Tamron Hall 
  • The Jennifer Hudson Show – WINNER
  • Turning the Tables with Robin Roberts

Outstanding Reality Program, Reality Competition or Game Show (Series)

  • America’s Got Talent
  • Barbecue Showdown
  • Celebrity Family Feud
  • Critter Fixers: Country Vets
  • Wild ‘N Out – WINNER

Outstanding Variety Show (Series or Special) 

  • A Black Lady Sketch Show – WINNER
  • A Grammy Salute to 50 Years of Hip–Hop 
  • Chris Rock: Selective Outrage
  • My Name is Mo’Nique
  • Wanda Sykes: I’m An Entertainer

Outstanding Children’s Program

  • Ada Twist, Scientist
  • Alma’s Way
  • Craig of the Creek
  • Gracie’s Corner – WINNER
  • My Dad The Bounty Hunter

Outstanding Performance by a Youth (Series, Special, Television Movie or Limited–Series)

  • Alaya High – That Girl Lay Lay
  • Elisha “EJ” Williams – The Wonder Years
  • Jalyn Hall – The Crossover
  • Keivonn Woodard – The Last of Us
  • Leah Sava Jeffries – Percy Jackson and the Olympians – WINNER

Outstanding Host in a Talk or News/Information (Series or Special) – Individual or Ensemble

  • Bomani Jones – Game Theory with Bomani Jones
  • Joy Reid – The Reidout
  • Sherri Shepherd – Sherri – WINNER
  • Tamron Hall – Tamron Hall
  • Whoopi Goldberg, Joy Behar, Sunny Hostin, Sara Haines, Ana Navarro,
  • Alyssa Farah Griffin – The View

Outstanding Host in a Reality/Reality Competition, Game Show or Variety (Series or Special) – Individual or Ensemble

  • Anthony Anderson, Cedric The Entertainer – Kings of BBQ
  • DC Young Fly – Celebrity Squares – WINNER
  • Nick Cannon – The Masked Singer
  • RuPaul Charles – RuPaul’s Drag Race
  • Steve Harvey – Celebrity Family Feud

Outstanding Guest Performance

  • Ayo Edebiri – Abbott Elementary
  • Garcelle Beauvais – Survival of the Thickest
  • Giancarlo Esposito – The Mandalorian
  • Michael B. Jordan – Saturday Night Live – WINNER
  • Roy Wood, Jr. – The Daily Show

Outstanding Animated Series

  • Big Mouth
  • Gracie’s Corner
  • Marvel’s Spidey & His Amazing Friends
  • The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder – WINNER
  • Young Love

Outstanding Character Voice–Over Performance (Television) 

  • Cree Summer – Rugrats
  • Issa Rae – Young Love
  • Keke Palmer – The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder
  • Kyla Pratt – The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder – WINNER
  • Scott Mescudi – Young Love

Outstanding Performance in a Short-Form Series

  • Jessica Mikayla – Disney Launchpad Season 2
  • Kevin Hart – Die Hart 2: Die Harter
  • Leslie Jones – After the Cut–The Daily Show – WINNER
  • Nathalie Emmanuel – Die Hart 2: Die Harter 
  • Seth Carr – Disney Launchpad Season 2 

Outstanding Short-Form Series – Comedy or Drama

  • After the Cut
  • Die Hart 2: Die Harter
  • Disney Launchpad Season 2
  • Doggyland – WINNER
  • I Am Groot

Outstanding Short-Form Series – Reality/Nonfiction

  • Did You Know?
  • I Was A Soul Train Dancer – WINNER
  • Mama Mann’s Kitchen
  • Ritual
  • RuPaul’s Drag Race 

Outstanding Breakthrough Creative (Television) 

  • Adjani Salmon – Dreaming Whilst Black
  • Kale Futterman – Ginny & Georgia
  • Michelle Buteau – Survival of the Thickest – WINNER
  • Thara Popoola – Sex Education
  • Troy Hunter – Sex Education

Outstanding New Artist

  • FLO
  • Jordan Ward
  • Leon Thomas
  • October London
  • Victoria Monét – WINNER

Outstanding Male Artist

  • Burna Boy 
  • Chris Brown
  • Davido
  • Jon Batiste
  • Usher – WINNER

Outstanding Female Artist

  • Ari Lennox
  • H.E.R. – WINNER
  • Janelle Monáe
  • Tems 
  • Victoria Monét

Outstanding Gospel/Christian Album

  • All Yours – Kierra Sheard
  • Father’s Day – Kirk Franklin – WINNER
  • Impossible – Pastor Mike, Jr. 
  • My Truth – Jonathan McReynolds
  • The Maverick Way Complete – Maverick City Music

Outstanding International Song

  • “Amapiano” – Asake feat. Olamide 
  • “City Boys” – Burna Boy 
  • “Me & U” – Tems – WINNER
  • “People” – Libianca feat. Ayra Starr & Omah Lay 
  • “Unavailable” – Davido 

Outstanding Music Video/Visual Album

  • “Boyfriend” – Usher 
  • “Cobra” – Megan Thee Stallion
  • “How We Roll” – Ciara
  • “On My Mama” – Victoria Monét
  • “Sensational” – Chris Brown feat. Davido & Lojay – WINNER

Outstanding Album

  • Clear 2: Soft Life – Summer Walker
  • For All The Dogs – Drake
  • I Told Them… – Burna Boy
  • Jaguar II – Victoria Monét – WINNER
  • The Age of Pleasure – Janelle Monáe

Outstanding Soundtrack/Compilation Album

  • Creed III: The Soundtrack
  • Godfather of Harlem: Season 3 (Original Series Soundtrack)
  • Metro Boomin Presents Spider–Man: Across the Spider–Verse (Soundtrack From and Inspired by the Motion Picture/Deluxe Edition)
  • The Color Purple–Original Motion Picture Soundtrack – WINNER
  • The Little Mermaid Original Motion Picture Soundtrack 

Outstanding Gospel/Christian Song

  • “All Things” – Kirk Franklin 
  • “All Yours” – Kierra Sheard feat. Anthony Brown – WINNER
  • “In The Room” – Maverick City Music 
  • “It’s Working” – Todd Dulaney 
  • “JOY (Unspeakable) – Voices of Fire feat. Pharrell Williams

Outstanding Jazz Album

  • Brand New Life – Brandee Younger – WINNER
  • Melusine – Cécile McLorin Salvant
  • Who Are You When No One is Watching? – Braxton Cook
  • Phoenix – Lakecia Benjamin
  • Truth Be Told – Angie Wells

Outstanding Soul/R&B Song

  • “Back To Your Place” – October London
  • “Good Good” – Usher feat. 21 Savage x Summer Walker
  • “ICU Remix” – Coco Jones feat. Justin Timberlake – WINNER
  • “On My Mama” – Victoria Monét
  • “Lipstick Lover” – Janelle Monáe

Outstanding Hip-Hop/Rap Song

  • “All My Life” – Lil Durk feat. J. Cole
  • “Blue Eyes” – Vic Mensa
  • “Cobra” – Megan Thee Stallion – WINNER
  • “Palisades, CA” – Larry June & The Alchemist
  • “Sittin’ On Top of the World” – Burna Boy & 21 Savage 

Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration (Traditional)

  • Ciara feat. Chris Brown – “How We Roll” – WINNER
  • Coco Jones feat. Justin Timberlake – “ICU Remix” 
  • Dreamville, Bas & Black Sherif feat. Kel–P – “Creed III: Soundtrack”
  • Karen Clark Sheard, Hezekiah Walker, Kierra Sheard – “God Is Good” 
  • Voices of Fire – “Joy (Unspeakable)”

Outstanding Original Score for TV/Film

  • American Fiction – Laura Karpman
  • Rustin – Branford Marsalis
  • The Color Purple – Kris Bowers
  • The Other Black Girl – EmmoLei Sankofa
  • Transformers: Rise of the Beasts – Jongnic Bontemps – WINNER

Outstanding Documentary (Film)

  • American Symphony
  • Fast Dreams 
  • Invisible Beauty – WINNER
  • Little Richard: I Am Everything
  • Stamped from the Beginning

Outstanding Documentary (Television)

  • American Experience
  • Dear Mama
  • High on the Hog: How African American Cuisine Transformed America – WINNER
  • Kevin Hart & Chris Rock: Headliners Only
  • Ladies First: A Story of Women in Hip–Hop 

Outstanding Short-Form Documentary

  • Alive in Bronze: Huey P. Newton
  • Birthing a Nation: The Resistance of Mary Gaffney
  • Black Girls Play: The Story of Hand Games – WINNER
  • Freshwater
  • Ifine: Beauty 

Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series

  • Ava Coleman – Abbott Elementary
  • Brittani Nichols – Abbott Elementary
  • Donald Glover, Janine Nabers – Swarm
  • Michelle Buteau – Survival of the Thickest
  • Norman Vance, Jr. – Saturdays – WINNER

Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series

  • Carla Banks–Waddles – Bel–Air – WINNER
  • Lee Sung Jin – BEEF
  • Marissa Jo Cerar – Black Cake 
  • Nkechi Okoro Carroll – Found
  • Shonda Rhimes – Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story

Outstanding Writing in a Television Movie or Special

  • Dwayne Johnson–Cochran – Heist 88 – WINNER
  • Frank E. Flowers, Tony Rettenmaier, Juel Taylor – Shooting Stars
  • Marlon Wayans – Marlon Wayans: God Loves Me
  • Sam Jay – Sam Jay: Salute Me or Shoot Me
  • Tina Gordon, Brandon Broussard, Hudson Obayuwana, Jana Savage, Camilla Blackett – Praise This 

Outstanding Writing in a Motion Picture

  • A.V. Rockwell – A Thousand and One
  • Cord Jefferson – American Fiction – WINNER
  • Juel Taylor, Tony Rettenmaier – They Cloned Tyrone 
  • Maggie Betts, Doug Wright – The Burial 
  • Marcus Gardley – The Color Purple

Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series

  • Amy Aniobi – Survival of the Thickest
  • Donald Glover – Swarm
  • Neema Barnette – Grand Crew – WINNER
  • Numa Perrier – UnPrisoned
  • Robbie Countryman – The Upshaws 

Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series

  • Alonso Alvarez–Barreda – Snowfall
  • Amin Joseph – Snowfall
  • Carl Seaton – Godfather of Harlem
  • Dawn Wilkinson – Power Book II: Ghost – WINNER
  • Geary McLeod – Power Book II: Ghost 

Outstanding Directing in a Television Movie or Special

  • Bryian Keith Montgomery Jr. – Cinnamon
  • Chris Robinson – Shooting Stars – WINNER
  • Keke Palmer – Big Boss 
  • Numa Perrier – The Perfect Find
  • Vivica A. Fox – First Lady of BMF: The Tonesa Welch Story 

Outstanding Directing in a Motion Picture

  • Antoine Fuqua – The Equalizer 3 
  • Ava DuVernay – Origin – WINNER
  • George C. Wolfe – Rustin
  • Juel Taylor – They Cloned Tyrone
  • Michael B. Jordan – Creed III 

Outstanding Directing in a Documentary (Television or Motion Picture)

  • Allen Hughes – Dear Mama – WINNER
  • Bethann Hardison, Frédéric Tcheng – Invisible Beauty 
  • Dave Wooley, David Heilbroner – Dionne Warwick: Don’t Make Me Over 
  • Lisa Cortés – Little Richard: I Am Everything 
  • Roger Ross Williams – Stamped from the Beginning

Outstanding Literary Work – Fiction

  • Everything Is Not Enough – Lola Akinmade Åkerström
  • Family Lore – Elizabeth Acevedo – WINNER
  • House of Eve – Sadeqa Johnson
  • Let Us Descend – Jesmyn Ward
  • The Heaven and Earth Grocery Store – James McBride

Outstanding Literary Work – Nonfiction

  • Black AF History: The Un–Whitewashed Story of America – Michael
  • Harriot
  • BLK ART: The Audacious Legacy of Black Artists and Models in Western Art – Zaria Ware
  • Iconic Home: Interiors, Advice, and Stories from 50 Amazing Black Designers – Black Interior Designers and June Reese
  • The Art of Ruth E. Carter – Ruth E. Carter (Foreword by Danai Gurira)
  • The New Brownies’ Book: A Love Letter to Black Families – Karida L. Brown, Charly Palmer – WINNER

Outstanding Literary Work – Debut Author

  • And Then He Sang a Lullaby – Ani Kayode Somtochukwu
  • Coleman Hill: A Novel – Kim Coleman Foote
  • Rootless – Krystle Zara Appiah – WINNER
  • The Black Joy Project – Kleaver Cruz 
  • The God of Good Looks – Breanne McIvor 

Outstanding Literary Work – Biography/Autobiography

  • Love and Justice: A Story of Triumph on Two Different Courts – Maya Moore Irons
  • Lucky Me: A Memoir of Changing the Odds – Rich Paul
  • Nothing Is Missing – Nicole Walters
  • Our Secret Society: Mollie Moon and the Glamour, Money, and Power Behind the Civil Rights Movement – Dr. Tanisha C. Ford – WINNER
  • Straight Shooter: A Memoir of Second Chances and First Takes – Stephen A. Smith 

Outstanding Literary Work – Instructional

  • Badass Vegan: Fuel Your Body, Ph*ck the System, and Live Your Life Right – John Lewis
  • Everyday Grand: Soulful Recipes for Celebrating Life’s Big and Small Moments – Jocelyn Delk Adams, Olga Massov
  • Flower Love: Lush Floral Arrangements for the Heart and Home – Kristen Griffith–VanderYacht
  • Historically Black Phrases: From “I Ain’t One of Your Lil’ Friends” to “Who All Gon” Be There?” – Jarett Hill, Tre’vell Anderson – WINNER
  • Livable Luxe – Brigette Romanek

Outstanding Literary Work – Poetry

  • Above Ground – Clint Smith
  • So to Speak – Terrance Hayes
  • suddenly we – Evie Shockley – WINNER
  • The Ferguson Report: An Erasure – Nicole Sealey
  • Why Fathers Cry at Night – Kwame Alexander 

Outstanding Literary Work – Children

  • CROWNED: Magical Folk and Fairy Tales from the Diaspora – Kahran Bethencourt – WINNER
  • How Do You Spell Unfair?: MacNolia Cox and the National Spelling Bee –Carole Boston Weathorford, Frank Morrison
  • I Absolutely, Positively Love My Spots – Lid’ya C. Rivera, Nina Mata
  • Is This Love? – Cedella Marley, Alea Marley
  • Like Lava In My Veins – Derrick Barnes, Shawn Martinbrough
  •  

Outstanding Literary Work – Youth/Teens

  • Adia Kelbara and the Circle of Shamans – Isi Hendrix
  • Eb & Flow – Kelly J. Baptist
  • Everyone’s Thinking It – Aleema Omotoni – WINNER
  • Fatima Tate Takes the Cake – Khadijah VanBrakle 
  • Friday I’m in Love – Camryn Garrett 

Outstanding Graphic Novel

  • Curlfriends: New in Town – Sharee Miller
  • Ms Davis: A Graphic Biography – Sybille Titeux de la Croix, Amazing Améziane 
  • Queenie: Godmother of Harlem – Aurelie Levy, Elizabeth Colomba
  • Stamped from the Beginning: A Graphic History of Racist Ideas in America – Dr. Ibram X Kendi, Joel Christian Gill
  • The Talk – Darrin Bell – WINNER

Outstanding News and Information Podcast

  • #SundayCivics 
  • Going Wild with Dr. Rae Wynn–Grant
  • Holding Court with Eboni K. Williams – WINNER
  • Into America with Trymaine Lee
  • The Assignment with Audie Cornish

Outstanding Lifestyle/Self-Help Podcast

  • Black Money Tree – WINNER
  • Chile, Please 
  • Is This Going To Cause An Argument 
  • The Laverne Cox Show
  • The Light

Outstanding Society and Culture Podcast

  • Higher Learning with Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay
  • Jill Scott Presents: J.ill the Podcast
  • More Than That with Gia Peppers
  • The 85 South Show with Karlous Miller, DC Young Fly and Chico Bean – WINNER
  • The Bakari Sellers Podcast

Outstanding Arts and Entertainment Podcast

  • All the Smoke 
  • Baby, This is Keke Palmer
  • Being Black: The 80s
  • Here’s The Thing – WINNER
  • Nightcap with Unc and Ocho

Outstanding Scripted Series Podcast

  • Crimson Hearts Collide 
  • Small Victories 
  • TwentyOne 21: A Black AF Scripted Audio Comedy
  • Whose Amazing Life? 
  • Yes We Cannabis – WINNER

Outstanding Podcast – Limited Series/Short-Form

  • I Am Story 
  • Official Ignorance: The Death in Custody Podcast 
  • Reclaimed: the Forgotten League
  • The Greatest Day: The Epic Story Behind Hip–Hop’s Most Iconic Photograph 
  • Wakanda Forever: The Official Black Panther Podcast  – WINNER

Outstanding Costume Design (Television or Film)

  • Charlese Antoinette Jones – Air 
  • Dierdra Elizabeth Govan –I’m A Virgo
  • Toni–Leslie James, Josh Quinn –Rustin 
  • Francine Jamison–Tanchuck –The Color Purple – WINNER
  • Marci Rodgers, Richard Gross, Paul A. Simmons Jr. – Shooting Stars

Outstanding Make-up (Television or Film)

  • Cole Patterson, Fabiola Mercado – Bel–Air
  • Miho Suzuki –Lessons in Chemistry 
  • Beverly Jo Pryor, Eric Pagdin, Quintessence Patterson –Rustin
  • Carol Rasheed, Saisha Beecham, Ngozi Olandu Young, Manny Davila, Milene Melendez –The Color Purple – WINNER
  • Denise Pugh–Ruiz –UnPrisoned

Outstanding Hairstyling (Television or Film) 

  • Shavonne Brown – A Black Lady Sketch Show 
  • Carla Joi Farmer – Air
  • Elizabeth Robinson – Creed III 
  • Melissa “Missy” Forney, Sterfon Demings – A Black Lady Sketch Show
  • Lawrence Davis, Tym Wallace, Andrea Mona Bowen, Angela Renae Dyson, Jorge Benitez Villalobos – The Color Purple – WINNER

Outstanding Stunt Ensemble (TV or Film)

  • Creed III – WINNER
  • The Continental: From the World of John Wick
  • They Cloned Tyrone 
  • Titans
  • Warrior 

Outstanding Social Media Personality

  • Angel Laketa Moore – WINNER
  • Druski
  • Keith Lee
  • Lynae Vanee
  • Terrell Grice

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With the ‘Gladiator 2’ premiere date fast approaching, Denzel Washington has been on the road promoting the highly anticipated sequel. During one of the interviews, the actor, who stars as Macrinus in Ridley Scott’s action epic, revealed that he plans to retire once he completes a number of exciting upcoming projects, including “Black Panther 3.”

Denzel Washington as Macrinus in “Gladiator II”

In an interview with Today on Australia’s Channel 9, which has now gone viral, Washington detailed his plan for accomplishing his retirement goals.

“At this point in my career, I am only interested in working with the best.” The 69-year-old movie legend said. “I don’t know how many more movies I’m gonna make. probably not that many. I wanna do things I haven’t done.”

“I played Othello at 22, I’m about to play Othello at 70.” He continued, “After that, I am playing Hannibal. After that I’ve been talking to Steve McQueen about a film. After that, Ryan Coogler is writing a part for me in the next “Black Panther.” After that, I’m gonna do the film “Othello.” After that, I’m gonna do “King Lear.” After that, I’m gonna retire.”

‘Gladiator II’ will be released in theaters on November 22, 2024. 

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‘Unstoppable’ Starring Jharrel Jerome and Jennifer Lopez (Trailer)

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Unstoppable

Prime Video has released the trailer for “Unstoppable” starring Emmy award winner Jharrel Jerome (“When They See Us”) and Jennifer Lopez. The film, which is based on the inspiring true story about wrestling champion Anthony Robles is set hit select theaters Dec. 6 and will launch on the streamer on January 16, 2025.

“Unstoppable” official poster

“Unstoppable” tells the inspiring true story of Robles, a wrestler born with one leg who defies all odds to become a NCAA Division 1 champion. Jerome takes on the role of Robles, while Lopez plays the part of his mother, Judy Robles.

The film explores the challenges Robles faced growing up, including being born with one leg and facing rejection from his dream school, Iowa. However, with the support of his mother and his own determination, Robles rises to become a champion wrestler, ultimately winning a national championship against the school that rejected him.

The drama features an all-star ensemble cast including Jerome, Lopez, Bobby Cannavale, Michael Peña, and Don Cheadle.

Robles himself can be spotted in the film and is credited as ‘Anthony Robles Double’, performing the complex wrestling moves and stunts. He is also a producer on the film.

On October 27, the “Unstoppable” cast as well as Anthony and Judy Robles attended the special screening of the film at AFI Fest special. You can see the pics below.

According to the press release, Jharrel Jerome trained for months and worked very closely with Anthony to establish the physicality and determination required for the role.

“Unstoppable” is produced by Artists Equity, Ben Affleck and Matt Damon’s production company.

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Idris Elba Plans A Move To Africa To “Bolster” Their Film Industry

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Idris Elba

Idris Elba made a major announcement that could very well shift the Global narrative lens to Africa. The British star is planning an intercontinental move!

Known for his commanding presence on screens worldwide, from the gritty streets of Baltimore in “The Wire” to the crime-ridden alleys of London in “Luther,” Elba is now turning his sights to a much grander stage – the entire African continent.

“Much of the imagery about Africa isn’t even generated from Africa,” Elba stated at the Stellar Development Foundation’s Meridian conference earlier this month. This simple yet profound observation underscores his mission to transform the film industry in Africa, aiming to give the continent’s young, dynamic population a platform to tell their own stories.

Idris Elba meets with President of Ghana, Nana Akufo-Addo 

Elba’s initiative is not just about building studios; it’s about building an ecosystem where African narratives can thrive globally. He’s not just talking the talk; he’s walking the walk, literally, by planning to relocate to Africa within the next decade. “I would certainly consider settling down here; not even consider—it’s going to happen,” he affirmed to the BBC, showcasing his commitment to being on the ground, fostering this new era of African cinema.

The actor’s vision includes the establishment of film studios in Zanzibar, where the government has pledged nearly 200 acres for development. This move, Elba believes, could be “the first building block of a global entertainment hub.” His ambition doesn’t stop at construction; he’s tackling the financial backbone of the creative industry, too. By partnering with Stellar, a blockchain-based platform, Elba is introducing the Akuna Wallet, designed to streamline payments for local creatives, especially in economies with limited banking infrastructures. “It’s all been a puzzle,” Elba admits, referring to the logistical challenges, but he remains optimistic: “It will grow, and it can grow.”

Elba’s deep roots in Africa, with his mother hailing from Ghana and his father from Sierra Leone, lend authenticity and passion to his endeavor. “If you watch any film or anything that has got to do with Africa, all you’re going to see is trauma, how we were slaves, how we were colonized, how it’s just war, and when you come to Africa, you will realize that it’s not true,” he passionately explained. This sentiment is not just about correcting a narrative but about enriching global cinema with stories of resilience, culture, beauty, and innovation.

Idris Elba and wife Sabrina Dhowre in Rwanda

His involvement extends beyond infrastructure. Elba is set to star and executive produce a television adaptation of Chinua Achebe’s classic “Things Fall Apart,” signaling his intent to not only support but actively participate in the storytelling from the continent. This project alone underscores his belief in the power of African literature and its potential for adaptation into visual media, which could inspire a renaissance of African storytelling.

However, this grand vision comes with its challenges. The African film industry, while burgeoning, faces hurdles like inadequate infrastructure, limited access to finance, and a need for more local cinema spaces. Yet, Elba sees these not as barriers but as “opportunities in the waiting.” His strategy involves not just building but also fostering education, partnerships, and economic models that support sustainable growth in the creative sector.

As Idris Elba strides into this new chapter, his actions speak louder than his words. His commitment to Africa’s cinematic future isn’t just about adding another successful venture to his résumé; it’s about igniting a cultural revolution that could see African stories told by Africans, influencing global audiences in ways we can only begin to imagine. Here’s to hoping that Elba’s vision will indeed turn into reality, proving once again that the universe isn’t just full of stars but also of dreamers who dare to make those stars align.

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