#Booker Jefferson

[milliondollarbaby87]

Oscars 2024 - Winners!

Here are the winners at the 96th Academy Awards: Hollywood, CA – March 10: Chirstopher Nolan and Steven Spielberg during the live telecast of the 96th Annual Academy Awards in Dolby Theatre at Hollywood & Highland Center in Hollywood, CA, Sunday, March 10, 2024. (Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times) Best PictureOppenheimerEmma Thomas, Charles Roven and Christopher Nolan, Producers Continue…

[flashfuckingflesh]

An EVIL Cult Summons Back "The Hangman" reviewed! (Dread / Blu-ray)

“The Hangman” Now Available on Blu-ray! Turbulent connecting father and teenage son, Leon and Jesse, retreat to the West Virginia wilderness for a little rekindling before Jesse goes off to college.  Still reeling after his mother’s death five years ago, Jesse blames his father’s inactivity and his rebuff mismanagement of their family’s pain.  The next morning, Jesse has disappeared, the car has…

[gigijb1969]

Rockets 2024 and The Texas Rocket Trail Ended in Southeast Texas/Smith Point Saturday, May 11

Saturday marked the end of the Rockets 2024 Season with the second and final day of launches in Smith Point. The weather was cloudy, windy and a little cooler than Friday. We had rockets loaded on the rails for testing by 10:35 Saturday morning and we stayed steady until later in the day. At that point we had a lag as the last few were slow coming out of Stage 2. Luckily tests were done and…

[music-tourney]

Here are all 72 songs we are entering in the tournament

Eleanor Rigby by the Beatles

Somebody to Love by Jefferson Airplane

Nights in White Satin by the Moody Blues

Sweet Caroline By Neil Diamond

All along the Watchtower by Jimi Hendrix

Pinball Wizard by The Who

House of the Rising Sun by the Animals

California Dreamin’ by The Mama's and the Papa's

People are strange by the Doors

Paint it Black by The Rolling Stones

Mrs. Robinson By Simon and Garfunkel

Fortunate Son by Creedence Clearwater Revival

Good vibrations by the Beach Boys

What a wonderful World by Louis Armstrong

21st Century Schizoid Man By King Crimson

Space Oddity by David Bowie

You really got me by the Kinks

Spirit in the Sky By Norman Greenbaum

Respect by Aretha Franklin

Feeling Good by Nina Simone

I'm a Believer by The Monkees

White Room by Cream

Piece of my Heart By Big Brother and the Holding Company

Season of the Witch by Donovan

Like a rolling stone by Bob Dylan

Be my Baby by the Ronettes

Son of a Preacher man by Dusty Springfield

She's not there by the Zombies

Complication by the Monks

Heroin by the Velvet Underground

Ain't Too Proud for Beggin by the Temptations

I want you back by The Jackson 5

Alice's Restaurant Massacree by Arlo Guthrie

Brown Eyed Girl by Van Morrison

Eight Miles High by the Byrds

Come A little bit Closer by Jay and the Americans

So Long Mom (A song for World War III) by Tom Lehrer

Ring of Fire by Johnny Cash

Suite: Judy Blue Eyes by Cosby, Stills and Nash

Change is gonna come by Sam Cooke

You Can't Hurry Love by the Supremes

Happy Together by the Turtles

Tainted Love by Gloria Jones

Dream a Little Dream of Me by Mama Cass

Maybe This Time by Liza Minnelli

Don't Rain on My Parade by Barbra Streisand

Puff the Magic Dragon by Peter, Paul and Mary

Good Times, Bad Times by Led Zeppelin

Ain't no mountain high enough by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell

This boots are made for walking by Nancy Sinatra

Sitting by the dock of the bay by Otis Redmond

Cactus tree by Joni Mitchell

Crimson and Clover by Tommy James and the Shondells

I Got You (I Feel Good) by James Brown

Georgia on My Mind by Ray Charles

River Deep Mountain High by Ike and Tina Turner

My Way by Frank Sinatra

For What It’s Worth by Buffalo Springfield

Fire by Arthur Brown

Blackberry Way by the move

The Girl From Ipanema by Stan Getz And Joāo Gilberto

Can't take my eyes off you - Frankie valli

Green onions by Booker T. & The M.G.’s

Stand by Me by Ben E. King

Sunshine, Lollipops and Rainbows By Lesley Gore

Monster Mash by Bobby Pickett

Wichita Lineman by Glen Campbell

I Say a Little Prayer by Dionne Warwick

Aquarius (Let the Sunshine In) by the 5th Dimension

The Impossible Dream by Jim Nabors

Return to sender by Elvis Presley

It's not Unusual by Tom Jones

[dreammakcr]

( most wanted ships! warning - this is an extensive list )

bellatrix black/tom riddle

george weasley/hermione granger

george weasley/angelina johnson

ginny weasely/draco malfoy

ginny weasley/harry potter

hermione granger/ron weasley

hermione granger/draco malfoy

lily evans/james potter

lily evans/remus lupin

narcissa black/lucius malfoy

neville longbottom/hannah abbot

neville longbottom/luna lovegood

rose weasley/teddy lupin

rose weasley/scorpius malfoy

alice cullen/jasper hale

alice cullen/bella swan

bella swan/edward cullen

carlisle cullen/esme cullen

charlie swan/sue clearwater

emmett cullen/rosalie hale

katrina denali/garrett

tanya denali/edward cullen

winona uley/renesmee cullen

alicent hightower/rhaenyra targaryen

sansa stark/theon greyjoy

myrcella baratheon/robb stark

adam auradon/belle

amelia thermopolis/nicholas devereaux

anastasia romanov/dimitri

ariel triton/eric

charlotte la bouff/tiana

flynn ryder/rapunzel

jasmine shah/aladdin

kim possible/shego

kim possible/ron stopable

megara/hercules

tiana maladonia/naveen

amarantha/tamlin

azriel/elain archeron

azriel/gwyneth berdara

cassian/nesta archeron

feyre archeron/tamlin

feyre archeron/rhysand

lucien vanserra/elain archeron

morrigan/emerie

blossom sungaze/nyx

tamlin sungaze/elain archeron

anne boleyn/catherine of aragon

anne boleyn/katherine howard

katherine howard/thomas culpeper

elphaba thropp/glinda upland

elphaba thropp/fiyero tigelaar

maureen johnson/joanne jefferson

mimi marquez/roger davis

dean winchester/jo harvelle

mary winchester/john winchester

aphrodite/ares

hades/persephone

bruce wayne/selina kyle

clark kent/lois lane

diana prince/bruce wayne

diana prince/steve trevor

harleen quinzel/pamela isley

phoebe halliwell/coop

phoebe halliwell/cole

piper halliwell/leo wyatt

inuyasha/kagome

mamoru chiba/usagi tsukino

amy santiago/jake peralta

bo dennis/dyson thornwood 

bo dennis/lauren lewis

david nolan/mary margaret blanchard

hale santiago/kenzi malikov

olivia benson/elliot stabler

regina mills/robin hood

veronica mars/logan echolls

elizabeth bennett/mr. darcy

elle woods/emmett forest

elle woods/vivian kensington

ian o'shea/wanderer

alessandra stathos/kallias

cardan greenbriar/jude duarte

elizabeth comstock/booker dewitt

karlach cliffgate/wyll ravengard

lou le blanc/reid diggory

wrath/emilia di carlo

[lboogie1906]

The Learning Tree is a drama film written and directed by Gordon Parks, a celebrated photographer. The movie was released on August 6, 1969, it depicts the life of Newt Winger, a teenager growing up in Cherokee Flats, Kansas, in the 1920s, and chronicles his journey into manhood that is marked by tragic events. The Learning Tree is based on Parks’ semi-autobiographical novel of the same name, which was published in 1963.

Newt Winger, Marcus Savage, and several of their friends steal apples from Jake Kiner’s orchard, and when Kiner confronts the boys, he is beaten and left for dead by Marcus, who is later sent to jail for his actions. While Marcus is in jail, Newt begins to work for Kiner to make up for his actions and those of his friends and begins a relationship with the new girl in town Arcella Jefferson, but his relationship with her is destroyed when Chauncey Cavanaugh, a white man, and son of the local judge, rapes and impregnates Arcella, who moves away out of shame. Another scene shows Newt forced into a brutal boxing match at the County fair.

One day when Newt is eating his lunch in the loft of Kiner’s barn, he witnesses the brutal attack and murder of Kiner by Booker Savage, Marcus’ father. Newt keeps quiet about what he has seen but appears to be bothered that Silas Newhall, who was at the scene of the crime for another reason, is being accused of a murder he did not commit. Encouraged by his mother Sarah, Newt reveals to Judge Cavanaugh that Booker committed the murder, and testifies in court, but rather than doing the good he intended to do, Newt’s testimony leads to his suicide of Booker and almost being killed by Marcus. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[starqueen87]

Coretta Scott was the third of four children born to Obadiah "Obie" Scott (1899–1998) and Bernice McMurry Scott (1904–1996) in Marion, Alabama.

She was born in her parents' home with her paternal great-grandmother Delia Scott, a former slave, presiding as midwife.

Coretta's mother became known for her musical talent and singing voice. As a child Bernice attended the local Crossroads School and only had a fourth grade education. Bernice's older siblings, however, attended boarding school at the Booker T. Washington founded Tuskegee Institute. The senior Mrs. Scott worked as a school bus driver, a church pianist, and for her husband in his business ventures. She served as Worthy Matron for her Eastern Star chapter and was a member of the local Literacy Federated Club.

Obie, Coretta's father, was the first black person in their neighborhood to own a truck. Before starting his own businesses he worked as a fireman. Along with his wife, he ran a barber shop from their home and later opened a general store. He also owned a lumber mill, which was burned down by white neighbors after Scott refused to sell his mill to a white logger.

Her maternal grandparents were Mollie (née Smith; 1868 - d.) and Martin van Buren McMurry (1863 - 1950) - both were of African-American and Irish descent. Mollie was born a slave to plantation owner Jim Blackburn and Adeline (Blackburn) Smith.

Coretta's maternal grandfather, Martin, was born to a slave of Black Native American ancestry, and her white master who never acknowledged Martin as his son. He eventually owned a 280-acre farm.

Because of his diverse origins, Martin appeared to be White; however, he displayed contempt for the notion of passing. As a self-taught reader with little formal education, he is noted for having inspired Coretta's passion for education.

Coretta's paternal grandparents were Cora (née McLaughlin; 1876 - 1920) and Jefferson F. Scott (1873 - 1941). Cora passed away before Coretta's birth. Jeff Scott was a farmer and a prominent figure in the rural black religious community; he was born to former slaves Willis and Delia.

Coretta Scott's parents intended for all of their children to be educated. Coretta quoted her mother as having said, "My children are going to college, even if it means I only have but one dress to put on."

[bargainsleuthbooks]

Teddy and Booker T.: How Two American Icons Blazed a Path for Racial Equality by Brian Kilmeade #ARCReview #NetGalley #BookReview #Presidents #Roosevelt #SentinelBooks

Did you know that the first guest Theodore Roosevelt invited to the White House was Booker T. Washington? #TeddyandBookerT #Briankilmeade #theodoreroosevelt #bookertwashington #arcreview #netgalley #sentinelbooks #racerelations #bargainsleuth #bookreview

The New York Times bestselling author of George Washington’s Secret Six and Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates turns to two other heroes of the Theodore Roosevelt and Booker T. Washington.When President Theodore Roosevelt welcomed the country’s most visible Black man, Booker T. Washington, into his circle of counselors in 1901, the two confronted a shocking and violent wave of racist…

[seagull-astrology]

Cory Anthony Booker, US Senator from New Jersey

Booker was born on April 27th 1969 at 1:10 AM in Washington D.C. because his parents worked for the Federal division of IBM. He attended Stanford University, where he studied political science (B.A., 1991) and sociology (M.A., 1992). He was awarded a Rhodes scholarship to the University of Oxford like former president William Jefferson Clinton, where he received a bachelor’s degree in history…

[rosscountyhistoricalsociety]

In honor of Black History Month, we're highlighting the accomplishments of some remarkable Black Chillicotheans.

The early details of William H. Dupree's life seem to be a bit in question. Some sources say he was born into slavery in Virginia on March 13, 1839. Others say he was born here in Chillicothe. If he was enslaved, it's unknown how he secured his freedom. He may have been educated in Chillicothe schools, which he's said to have left after the death of his father when Dupree was 19.

Dupree worked as a plasterer and played baritone in a brass band. He married Maria Elizabeth Isaacs, who was the daughter of a woman who'd been an enslaved cook at Thomas Jefferson's estate Monticello. (Dupree was the uncle of another famous Chillicothe man James Monroe Trotter.)

When the Civil War broke out, Dupree wanted to enlist, but was unable until after the Emancipation Proclamation was issued in 1863 and Black regiments were created. Ohio didn't form any, so Dupree had to go to Massachusetts to enlist. He was one of the 5,092 Black Ohioans who joined regiments formed in other states so they could serve.

In 1863, Dupree enlisted in Co. H, 55th Massachusetts Infantry, where he oversaw the regimental band.  He achieved the rank of 2nd lieutenant, but was only officially awarded the rank in 1865 when his unit was mustered out, reportedly because the white officers refused to serve with Black officers.

He returned to Chillicothe after the war, but eventually moved to Boston where he became one of the first Black men to be employed by the city's post office. He worked there for several decades and became quite prosperous.

  In 1903, he and a few other investors purchased the Colored Co-operative Publishing Company and its journal, the "Colored American Magazine." It was one of the more prominent Black publications. Through its work, he tried to model Booker T. Washington's ideas of achieving equal rights by demonstrating Black people could excel at any occupation.

Dupree was also a member of the New York City Opera Company, the G.A.R, and the chairman of the Firefighter's Relief Fund. In 1888, he became a member of a committee to convince Boston to erect a statue to Crispus Atticus, the Black civilian who was killed at the Boston Massacre.

  He died in June, 1934.

[patrice-rullier]

DIY. GUITARS. NOISE. MELODIES. Hummus Fest 2019 I Court-documentaire Hummus Fest - Fri-Son - November 23rd 2019 With Coilguns, Emilie Zoé, Rorcal, Darius, Edmond Jefferson and Sons, Yautja, La Surprise Féministe, Pelan-Pelan Directed and edited by Patrice Rullier Camera : Alexandre Bugnon - Patrice Rullier Assistant : Caroline Battoïa Live recording : Bernhard Zitz Mix : David Ashby Mastering : Kevin Galland Motion design : Sylvain Scarangella Interviews Louis Jucker : Solo Singer/Songwriter Co-Funder of Coilguns and Hummus Records Yannick Dudli : Booker Fri-Son Emilie Zoé : Hummus Records artist Aurelia Jaquier : Artist booking, TAKK © Hummus Records / Patrice Rullier, 2020

Court documentaire - Hummus Fest - 23 novembre 2019 - Fri-Son Réalisé par Patrice Rullier en collaboration avec societe-ecran media

Mêlant extraits de concerts et interviews, ce court documentaire avait pour propos initial de parler de culture alternative, de vivre ensemble. Dans le contexte actuel, il prend un tout autre sens et fait plutôt office d’instantané qui nous semble appartenir au passé, mais qui surtout nous donne envie de prendre soin les uns des autres afin de pouvoir au plus vite se retrouver dans la moiteur de salles combles pour célébrer la culture et la musique.

[gigijb1969]

9A. Draft -Rockets 2024 Southeast Texas/Smith Point Launches Wednesday/Thursday Setup Recap and Friday Pregame

Southeast Texas Rockets started off Wednesday and Thursday with travel and set up days in Smith Point. After cloudy and rainy days in Central Texas that resulted in the rockets being tested without students on Monday and Tuesday, we are hoping for better weather this weekend. Rain has inundated the area last week, and the site here in Smith Point already has more than it’s share of water standing…

[music-tourney]

Round 1 match ups!

People are strange by the Doors vs Alice's Restaurant Massacree by Arlo Guthrie 

Puff the Magic Dragon by Peter, Paul and Mary vs House of the Rising Sun by the Animals

Brown Eyed Girl by Van Morrison vs Respect by Aretha Franklin

Ring of Fire by Johnny Cash vs Heroin by the Velvet Underground

Somebody to Love by Jefferson Airplane vs Pinball Wizard by The Who

My Way by Frank Sinatra vs She's not there by the Zombies

Green onions by Booker T. & The M.G.’s vs Georgia on My Mind by Ray Charles 

Return to sender by Elvis Presley vs The Girl From Ipanema by Stan Getz And Joāo Gilberto

Aquarius (Let the Sunshine In) by the 5th Dimension vs Ain't Too Proud for Beggin by the Temptations

Change is gonna come by Sam Cooke vs What a wonderful World by Louis Armstrong 

Come A little bit Closer by Jay and the Americans vs Ain't no mountain high enough by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell

Don't Rain on My Parade by Barbra Streisand vs Season of the Witch by Donovan

Good vibrations by the Beach Boys vs I'm a Believer by The Monkees

Wichita Lineman by Glen Campbell vs Stand by Me by Ben E. King

Cactus tree by Joni Mitchell vs Can't take my eyes off you by Frankie valli

Tainted Love by Gloria Jones vs Monster Mash by Bobby Pickett

Mrs. Robinson By Simon and Garfunkel vs Happy Together by the Turtles

I want you back by The Jackson 5 vs Space Oddity by David Bowie

Spirit in the Sky By Norman Greenbaum vs Son of a Preacher man by Dusty Springfield

This boots are made for walking by Nancy Sinatra vs Eight Miles High by the Byrds

Crimson and Clover by Tommy James and the Shondells vs Fortunate Son by Creedence Clearwater Revival 

Maybe This Time by Liza Minnelli vs You really got me by the Kinks

Sitting by the dock of the bay by Otis Redding vs Nights in White Satin by the Moody Blues

California Dreamin’ by The Mama's and the Papa's vs You Can't Hurry Love by the Supremes

Like a rolling stone by Bob Dylan vs The Impossible Dream by Jim Nabors 

Complication by the Monks vs Sweet Caroline By Neil Diamond

Suite: Judy Blue Eyes by Cosby, Stills and Nash vs Piece of my Heart By Big Brother and the Holding Company 

White Room by Cream vs 21st Century Schizoid Man By King Crimson 

I Say a Little Prayer by Dionne Warwick vs It's not Unusual by Tom Jones

Be my Baby by the Ronettes vs For What It’s Worth by Buffalo Springfield 

Fire by Arthur Brown vs Paint it Black by The Rolling Stones 

River Deep Mountain High by Ike and Tina Turner vs Sunshine, Lollipops and Rainbows By Lesley Gore

Blackberry Way by The Move vs Feeling Good by Nina Simone

So Long Mom (A song for World War III) by Tom Lehrer vs All along the Watchtower by Jimi Hendrix 

Good Times, Bad Times by Led Zeppelin vs Eleanor Rigby by the Beatles 

Dream a Little Dream of Me by Mama Cass vs I Got You (I Feel Good) by James Brown

[bailesu]

So, the story of this.

After the Civil War, there was a brief period known as Reconstruction (1865-1877). During Reconstruction, an alliance of White Unionists, Carpetbaggers, and Blacks ruled the South and their organization was the Republican party because Southern Democrats were wall to wall ex-Confederates.

Blacks were elected to state legislatures, local government, and the Federal government by this alliance. The first two Black Senators came from Missisippi and one of them filled Jefferson Davis' seat.

Southern Republicans carried out:

Debt and Stay Laws (Laws which suspended debt collection or otherwise tried to help people deal with debts.)

Building Projects

Public Education

Child Support

Legal Aid

Medical Assistance

Aid to Widows and Veterans

Fixing Infrastructure

The Federal Government, run by Republicans, created the Freedman's Bureau.

The Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands (The Freedman’s Bureau): The Freedman’s Bureau, created in March 1865,oversaw every aspect of the transition, working to ease the lot of the ex-slaves. It operated until 1872, led by Major General Oliver Howard.

Food: The Freedman's Bureau distributed 15 million rations (enough food for one person for one day) over the course of its operation.

Reuniting: The Bureau tried to help slaves find their families, often divided by the internal slave trade before and during the Civil War.

Medical: The Bureau set up a 100 hospitals for former slaves.

Work and Judicial: The Bureau also operated its own court system and tried to help slaves get work and to negotiate better terms with employers.

Education: The Bureau’s greatest success was in the area of education.

Pre-War Status: There was no state-supported public education for anyone, not even Whites, in the pre-Civil War South.

Schools: The Bureau created three thousand schools serving 150,000 men, women, and children. This cost 5 million dollars (72 million in today's money.)

Teachers: Mostly white women from the Northeastern states. Many were fairly religious and also wished to Christianize the former slaves. Later, there were enough educated blacks for them to take over.

Literacy: Black literacy rose from 10 to 30% by the mid-1870s.

Black Colleges: Thirteen universities for black students were created by 1880. Howard University was named after the head of the Bureau.

“Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute”: This school was created in 1868 to produce teachers; in 1870, it became a formal land grant university for black students. Hampton's curriculum mixed intellectual classes, moral instruction, and training in physical skills. (“head, heart, and hands”). Booker T. Washington attended here and took this philosophy when he was sent to found the Tuskeegee Institute. Today it is known as Hampton University.

Basically, the 1870s Republican party was a big government, pro-business, pro-civil rights, pro-education party. This is also when the Transcontinental Railroad goes up and goatoads of other infrastructure projects.

Unfortunately, the Grant Administration (1869-1877) had huge corruption problems and the public became tired of the cost of Reconstruction. The Freedman's Bureau shut down and then white terrorists known as 'Redeemers' used force and terror to institute one-party rule in the South and crush the Southern Republicans. Meanwhile the Republican party was itself torn over what exactly they were going to be with the issue of slavery gone.

In 1876, Rutherford B. Hayes sold out the Southern Republicans to become President and from 1877 to the 1950s, white racists ruled the South and crushed out any kind of Republicans. The Republican party largely didn't exist in the South for decades, being only a shadow of a party.

Congress was now all white with rare exceptions and stayed that way until the Civil Rights movement. Republicans still got most black voters... but there were not very many. Republicans did a few things for blacks; Calvin Coolidge, who did nothing when thousands of Americans died in a flood in 1925, still backed funding Howard and some other Black universities, for example.

The Civil Rights movement forced both parties to choose sides. Ultimately, Democrats chose Civil Rights and Republicans endorsed courting Southern white racists.

"We were really diverse 140 years ago!"

[lboogie1906]

Ernest Frederick Morrison (December 20, 1912 -July 24, 1989) was the first African American child movie star signed to a long-term contract and is most famous for his role in the Our Gang/ Little Rascals series. He was born to Louise (Lewis) and Joseph Ernest Morrison, in New Orleans. He made his unofficial movie debut as an infant, filling in for another child who would not stop crying. He was given the nickname “Sunshine” by the crew and went on to use the names Sunshine Sambo, Little Sambo, Sunshine Sammy, Ernie, or just Sammy. He made his official movie debut in 1916, in The Soul of a Child. He appeared in a series of silent films.

In 1919, Morrison became the first African American actor to be signed to a long-term contract with comedy film producer Hal Roach. Roach created a series called The Sunshine Sammy Series just for him in 1921, but only one segment produced was aired. Roach recreated his idea in a series called Hal Roach’s Rascals/ Our Gang. He made his debut as “Booker T. Bacon” in the 1922 debut short of the series called “One Terrible Day.” As the oldest member of the cast, he was paid $10,000 a year, making him the highest-paid African American actor in Hollywood. He filmed twenty-eight episodes and remained with the show until 1924.

He married Annette McAbee (1934-36). He performed in vaudeville shows and toured abroad before returning to the screen in 1940. He was cast in the series producers in Los Angeles called The Dead End/ East Side Kids, and played a character named “Scruno”. He performed with The Four Step-Brothers, a dance group.

He was drafted into the Army during WWII in 1944, and he often performed as a comedian-singer-dancer for the troops. He accepted a job as a quality control inspector for an aerospace company in Compton and worked there for the next seventeen years. He appeared on television in episodes of Good Times and the Jeffersons. He appeared in one hundred and forty-five motion pictures in his career. He was inducted into the Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame in 1987. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[byalexandreds]

Oscars 2024 : photos et palmarès

Palmarès :

Meilleur film : Oppenheimer de Christopher Nolan

Meilleur réalisateur : Christopher Nolan pour Oppenheimer

Meilleur acteur : Cillian Murphy pour Oppenheimer

Meilleure actrice : Emma Stone pour Pauvres Créatures

Meilleur acteur dans un second rôle : Robert Downey Jr. pour Oppenheimer

Meilleure actrice dans un second rôle : Da’Vine Joy Randolph pour Winter Break

Meilleur scénario original : Anatomie d’une chute de Justine Triet et Arthur Harari

Meilleur scénario adapté : American Fiction de Cord Jefferson, adapté du roman Effacement (Erasure) de Percival Everett

Meilleurs décors et direction artistique : James Price, Shona Heath et Zsuzsa Mihalek pour Pauvres Créatures

Meilleurs costumes : Holly Waddington pour Pauvres Créatures

Meilleurs maquillages et coiffures : Nadia Stacey, Mark Coulier et Josh Weston pour Pauvres Créatures

Meilleure photographie : Hoyte van Hoytema pour Oppenheimer

Meilleur montage : Jennifer Lame pour Oppenheimer

Meilleur son : Johnnie Burn et Tarn Willers pour la Zone d’intérêt (The Zone of Interest) de Jonathan Glazer

Meilleurs effets visuels : Takashi Yamazaki, Kiyoko Shibuya, Masaki Takahashi et Tatsuji Nojima pour Godzilla Minus One

Meilleure chanson originale : What Was I Made For ? de Billie Eilish et Finneas O’Connell pour le film Barbie

Meilleure musique de film : Ludwig Göransson pour Oppenheimer

Meilleur film international : la Zone d’intérêt (The Zone of Interest) de Jonathan Glazer (Royaume-Uni)

Meilleur film d’animation : le Garçon et le Héron (The Boy and the Heron) d’Hayao Miyazaki

Meilleur film documentaire : 20 Days in Mariupol de Mstyslav Tchernov

Meilleur court métrage (prises de vues réelles) : la Merveilleuse Histoire de Henry Sugar («The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar») de Wes Anderson

Meilleur court métrage (documentaire) : The Last Repair Shop de Ben Proudfoot et Kris Bowers

Meilleur court métrage (animation) : War Is Over ! Inspired by the Music of John and Yoko de Dave Mullins et Brad Booker

Photos :

Photos : Just Jared ©