Awards Shows
Vox’s coverage of all things awards shows, from the Oscars to the Golden Globes, Emmys, and more.
It’s not a totally wild idea.
Winfrey incorporated a lifetime of social justice movements into an epic Golden Globes speech.
With “Jokes Seth Can’t Tell,” Meyers made a smart choice to relinquish the microphone when it counted.
Winners: Three Billboards outside Ebbing, Missouri and Oprah. Losers: The Post and E!
Here are the two big strategies the #TimesUp movement used, and why they worked.
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri and Big Little Lies were the biggest winners of the night.
Lots of people mentioned #MeToo at the Golden Globes. Laura Dern got specific.
Last month, E! was accused of paying women less than men. Debra Messing started off the Golden Globes with a bang by calling them out.
The #MeToo movement will undoubtedly influence the ceremony.
Who decides on the awards, and why does it matter?
Prior to the Golden Globes, Farrow tweeted about #TimesUp, #MeToo, and believing there’s “a brighter future ahead.”
“It is not a personal or intellectual weakness to like clothes.”
The Shape of Water and The Post are the film frontrunners, while HBO’s Big Little Lies leads the TV categories.
The celebrated screenwriter can direct, too.
A coming-of-age story, a ballet documentary, a movie about rats and racism, and more.
Ridley Scott swapped in Christopher Plummer for Kevin Spacey at the last minute, but it doesn’t fix what ails this film.
It’s kind of amazing it even exists.
Liz Hannah and Josh Singer discuss the Washington Post’s landmark decision on the Pentagon Papers and working with Steven Spielberg to bring it to the screen.
In his final film role, Daniel Day-Lewis plays a couture designer caught in a three-way power struggle.
The nominations for the 2018 Golden Globes were predictably unpredictable.
Margot Robbie plays the embattled former Olympian in an unexpectedly resonant docu-comedy.
James Franco triumphs in a delightful romp about the making of The Room.
To some extent, predicting the Oscars in 2017 requires predicting Donald Trump.
The movie involves a love triangle with a stepdaughter, for starters.
Greta Gerwig’s solo directorial debut is a pitch-perfect coming-of-age comedy, starring Saoirse Ronan.
The star-studded historical drama confronts racial tensions in post-war Mississippi.
Timothée Chalamet and Armie Hammer star in a lush story of first love and desire.
Joe Wright’s crowd-pleasing film raises familiar questions about myth-spinning and truth-telling.
Set in Mexico on the Day of the Dead, the film suggests the studio’s golden age of storytelling may be over.
Martin McDonagh channels Flannery O’Connor’s humor and sensibility in a film that looks at the absurd world and laughs.
Uncomfortable and hilarious, the critically praised satirical film asks what we owe one another.
The director of The Lobster twists the myth of Iphigenia into a cautionary tale for the careless.
The film, which just debuted at Cannes and premieres in the US this fall, is stunning no matter your age.
Noah Baumbach may be American cinema’s greatest chronicler of family dysfunction, and his newest film may be one of his best entries in the genre.
Gorgeous visuals and interesting biblical overtones don’t compensate for the sequel’s scattered structure.
Iconic French artists Agnes Varda and JR form an unlikely friendship and take their work on the road.
Tangerine director Sean Baker tells truly devastating stories while exposing how darkly funny the American appetite for excess really is.
Emma Stone and Steve Carell star as Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs in a crowd-pleasing but muddled film.
The weird punctuation gives viewers a big clue for how to watch it.
Playing ministers, mothers, and motel managers, these actors and actresses are leaving their mark.