(1) 2024 HUGO VOTING STALLED. The Glasgow 2024 Worldcon paused Hugo nomination voting on January 28, announcing in social media, “We are aware of an issue with nominations. We have taken that system offline as a precaution.” Their January 30 update said, “We committed to update you on the temporary pause of Hugo Award nominations. Our UK software provider is still working on a solution. We will provide you with our next status update no later than the 6th February.” At this time they do not expect to extend the nomination voting deadline.
(2) NEW STAR IN THE FIRMAMENT. Margaret Atwood appears as a guest star on the CBC series Murdoch Mysteries this coming Monday, February 5. She plays Loren Quinnell, Amateur Ornithologist. “Her and her feathered friends help crack the case…”
The Salam Award Scholarship: For the year 2024, The Salam Award has agreed to sponsor a student of Pakistani origin, whether a Pakistani resident of any ethnicity, or a Pakistani-origin student anywhere in the world up to USD $1,000.
The Malik Sharif-Fehmida Anwar Scholarship: Usman T. Malik and his parents Malik Tanveer Ali and Shabnam Tanveer Malik have offered an annual travel scholarship to help fund travel up to USD $2,500 for a student of Palestinian-origin. The applicant should be Palestinian Arab-Muslim or Arab-Christian from Gaza, West Bank, or Golan Heights, or may be Palestinian diaspora located anywhere in the world.
Through the generosity of our donors, Clarion West provides a number of scholarships for writers every year. Approximately 60-90% of our Six-Week Workshop participants receive full and partial-tuition scholarships. You must indicate your need for financial aid when you apply to the six-week workshop. Your application is reviewed without regard to your financial aid request.
You can learn more about scholarships for the Six-Week Workshop here.
(4) WHAT WE DON’T TALK ABOUT. RedWombat took inspiration from the continuing Hugo controversy to pen these lyrics, shared in ha comment on File 770 today.
This only works if you pronounce it “Wisfuss,” but…
We don’t talk about WSFS, no no no We don’t talk about WSFS
But!
It was Hugo nom day (It was Hugo nom day) We were running numbers and there wasn’t much good to be found Standlee stops by with a glint in his eye (Trademark!) You filking this thing or am I? (Sorry, sorry, please go on)
Standlee says, “we can’t enforce…” (Why did he say it?) The lawyers are aghast, of course (That’s not how you play it) And MPC did not endorse (Had to resign but nevermind…)
We don’t talk about WSFS, no no no We don’t talk about WSFS
Hey, grew to live in fear of what the lawyers might find next Feeling like the whole organization’s been hexed I associate it with the sight of scathing posts (Tsk tsk tsk) It’s a heavy job sieving through this murk Implicit contract no longer seems to work Can’t rely on the Old SMOFs Network Who’s gonna do the work?
M-P-C, taken aback People still mad about the AO3 attack How can you enforce this implicit contract? Yeah, the lawyers scream and break into teams (Hey) We don’t talk about WSFS, no no no We don’t talk about WSFS
We never should have asked about WSFS, no no no Why did we talk about WSFS?
(I put that song in my head for the next year doing this, so if you’re going to complain, believe me, I have already been punished.)
(5) WRITERS AT GEN CON. The 2024 Gen Con Writers’ Symposium guests will include Linda D. Addison, Mikki Kendall, and quite a few featured speakers who are sff authors. Gen Con 2024 will be held August 1-4 in Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Gen Con Writers’ Symposium is a semi-independent event hosted by Gen Con and intended for both new and experienced writers of speculative fiction. All registration is handled through the Gen Con website.
(6) WHO ELSE HAD A STAKE IN DRACULA? Bobby Derie tells readers that H. P. Lovecraft claimed his friend Edith Miniter was offered the chance to revise Bram Stoker’s Dracula. What do we know about this claim? Find out! “Lovecraft, Miniter, Stoker: the Dracula Revision” at Deep Cuts in a Lovecraftian Vein.
In The Essential Dracula(1979), Bram Stoker scholars Raymond T. McNally and Radu Florescu revealed a letter (H. P. Lovecraft to R. H. Barlow, 10 Dec 1932) that had been drawn to their attention by horror anthologist and scholar Les Daniels, where H. P. Lovecraft claimed that an old woman he knew had turned down the chance to revise Stoker’s Dracula. The letter had not been published before this. Although Lovecraft’s claim had been made in print as early as 1938, and a letter with the anecdote was published in the first volume of Lovecraft’s Selected Letters from Arkham House in 1965, this seems to be the first time the Stoker scholar community became generally aware of the claim. The authors were intrigued by the possibilities…
(7) LDV NEWS. J. Michael Straczynski shared that Blackstone Indie has unveiled a webpage for The Last Dangerous Visions. It does not take preorders yet.
In 1973, celebrated writer and editor Harlan Ellison announced the third and final volume of his unprecedented anthology series, which began with Dangerous Visions and continued with Again Dangerous Visions. But for reasons undisclosed, The Last Dangerous Visions was never completed.
Now, six years after Ellison’s passing, science fiction’s most famous unpublished book is here. And with it, the heartbreaking true story of the troubled genius behind it.
Provocative and controversial, socially conscious and politically charged, wildly imaginative yet deeply grounded, the thirty-two never-before published stories, essays, and poems in The Last Dangerous Visions stand as a testament to Ellison’s lifelong pursuit of art, representing voices both well-known and entirely new, including: David Brin, Max Brooks, James S. A. Corey, Dan Simmons, Cory Doctorow, and Adrian Tchaikovsky, among others.
With an introduction and exegesis by J. Michael Straczynski, and a story introduction by Ellison himself, The Last Dangerous Visions is an extraordinary addition to an incredible literary legacy.
(8) ANOTHER ENTRY FOR THE CAPTAIN’S LOG. The Visual Effects Society will honor Actor-Producer-Director William Shatner as the recipient of the VES Award for Creative Excellence in recognition of his valuable contributions to visual arts and filmed entertainment at its annual ceremony on February 21. “William Shatner Named as Recipient of the VES Award for Creative Excellence”.
…The cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation will receive The Lifetime Achievement Award at the 51st Annual Saturn Awards, being held in Los Angeles this Sunday. For 2024 the Academy is doing something different for the TNG cast with this award. A statement from the Academy to TrekMovie explains:
“The Lifetime Achievement Award is usually presented to an individual for their contributions to genre entertainment. Top luminaries like Stan Lee and Leonard Nimoy, Mr. Spock himself, have received this top honor. It’s not new, but we extended this award to cover the entire cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation, due to its continued influence on the face of general television. It was originally doomed to failure since it was following in the footsteps of the original Star Trek, yet it carved its own identity, and its diverse cast was light years ahead of its time!”…
(10) TODAY’S BIRTHDAY.
[Written by Cat Eldridge.]
Born February 1, 1954 — Bill Mumy, 70. Bill Mumy is best remembered of course for being on Lost in Space for three seasons (“Danger, Will Robinson, Danger!”) though he has a much more extensive performance resume.
At the rather tender age of seven, he makes his genre acting debut on TheTwilight Zone as Billy Bayles in “Long Distance Call”. He’d appear in two Twilight Zone episodes, “It’s A Good Life” as Anthony Fremont, a child with godlike powers and finally as the young Pip Phillips in “In Praise of Pip”.
He’d show up much later on in Twilight Zone: The Movie in one of the segments, not unsurprisingly a remake of “It’s A Good Life” which here is listed as being from a screenplay by Richard Matheson. Here he’s Tim. Whoever that is.
He’d be on the reboot of the Twilight Zone in “It’s Still A Good Life” as the Adult Anthony Fremont.
Billy Mumy in 2013. Photo by Gage Skidmore.
He next had three appearances on Alfred Hitchcock Presents, none genre. His next genre outing would be playing two different characters on Bewitched. I Dream of Jeannie and the Munsters followed.
Then of course was the eighty-three episode, three season run on Lost in Space. He’d be eleven years old when it started. I know I’ve seen all of it at least once. No idea how the Suck Fairy would treat it nearly this long on, but I really liked it when I saw it at the time.
Remember the 1990 Captain America? If you don’t, you’re not alone. In this WW II version, he plays a young boy, Tom Kimball, who photographs Captain America over the Capital building kicking a missile off after batting Red Skull so crashes in Alaska, burying itself and Steve Rogers under the ice. 12%, repeat 12%, is the rating audience reviewers gave it on Rotten Tomatoes.
He showed up once in the first iteration of a Flash series, and then has three appearances as Tommy Puck in the Nineties Superboy series. The first I saw and quite like, the latter not a single episode have I encountered.
The next thing that is quite worthy of note is his stellar role on Babylon 5 as Mimbari warrior monk, I think that’s the proper term, Lennier. Of one hundred and ten episodes, he was in all but two. That’s right, just two. Or at least credited as being so. What an amazing role that was. I’ve watch this series including the six films at least twice straight through. No Suck Fairy dares comes near it.
The last thing of note, and I’m not seen the series, was him playing Dr. Zachary Smith on the reboot of the Lost in Space series that came out just a few years ago for two episodes. Please, please don’t ask who he’s playing as my continuous headache got even worse when I tried to figure out who he really was. Really I did. What they with that series was a crime.
(11) PUTTING THE BITE ON TOURISTS. [Item by Steven French.] If you’re ever in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, Atlas Obscura recommends a visit to “Vampa: Vampire & Paranormal Museum”.
TUCKED AWAY IN THE SAME building as an antiques store in a small Pensylvania town lies a shockingly large collection of antique vampire-killing sets.
Covering the walls are the standard tools of the vampire hunter: the stake, the crucifix, the holy water bottle. But the stakes are far more than pointy, wooden sticks. Believed to date back centuries, all the weapons have been beautifully decorated with a variety of religious and allegorical carvings. They are spectacular objets d’art from every corner of the world, including several personal collections from actors who played Dracula in films. One wooden “traveling vampire hunter kit,” from around 1870 was owned by actor Carlos Villarias, who portrayed the famous count in a Spanish language Dracula….
The craters are unique to Russia’s northern Yamal and Gydan peninsulas and are not known to exist elsewhere in the Arctic, suggesting the key to this puzzle lies in the landscape, according to a preprint paper published Jan. 12 to the EarthArXiv database.
Researchers have proposed several explanations for the gaping holes over the years, ranging from meteor impacts to natural-gas explosions. One theory suggests the craters formed in the place of historic lakes that once bubbled with natural gas rising from the permafrost below. These lakes may have dried up, exposing the ground beneath to freezing temperatures that sealed the vents through which gas escaped. The resulting buildup of gas in the permafrost may eventually have been released through explosions that created the giant craters.
… But the historic-lake model fails to account for the fact that these “giant escape craters” (GECs) are found in a variety of geological settings across the peninsulas, not all of which were once covered by lakes, according to the new preprint, which has not been peer reviewed….
… Permafrost on the Yamal and Gydan peninsulas varies widely in its thickness, ranging from a few hundred feet to 1,600 feet (500 m). The soil likely froze solid more than 40,000 years ago, imprisoning ancient marine sediments rich in methane that gradually transformed into vast natural gas reserves. These reserves produce heat that melts the permafrost from below, leaving pockets of gas at its base.
Permafrost in Russia and elsewhere is also thawing at the surface due to climate change. In places where it is already thin on the Yamal and Gydan peninsulas, melting from both ends and the pressure from the gas may eventually cause the remaining permafrost to collapse, triggering an explosion.
This “champagne effect” would explain the presence of smaller craters around the eight giant craters, as huge chunks of ice propelled out by the explosions may have severely dented the ground, according to the preprint….
(13) HUNT TO EXTINCTION. The stories you hear from Brian Keene.
(14) NEW HEADSHOT. Scott Lynch introduced his new photo with a wry comment.
New publicity photos for 2024, too. Part of a multi-year study by numerous federal agencies to discover if male fantasy authors actually die if we wear something that isn't a black t-shirt (results are promising so far).
(16) OCTOTHORPE. John Coxon, Alison Scott and Liz Batty respond to a letter of comment from Tobes Valois in episode 102 of the Octothorpe podcast, “I fully comprehend the mysteries”.
Octothorpe 102 is here! We discuss the Hugo Awards debacle in some depth and SOLVE ALL THE ISSUES (no, really) but we book-end it with letters of comment and picks for those who need a bit of respite. Artwork by Alison Scott. Listen here!
[Thanks to John King Tarpinian, Chris Barkley, Cat Eldridge, SF Concatenation’s Jonathan Cowie, Steven French, Mike Kennedy, and Andrew Porter for some of these stories. Title credit belongs to File 770 contributing editor of the day Jon Meltzer.]
(1) SATURN AWARDS NEWS. Keanu Reeves will be the inaugural recipient of the Lance Reddick Legacy Award when the 51st Saturn Awards take place on February 4. reports Variety.
The Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films has announced that Keanu Reeves will receive the inaugural Lance Reddick Legacy Award at the 51st Saturn Awards. The entire show will be dedicated to the memory of the late Reddick, who died at the age of 60 in March 2023.
Reeves, who was friends with Reddick, starred alongside him in the “John Wick” action-thriller franchise. Reddick appeared in all four movies as Charon, the concierge at the Continental hotel, where his character interfaced with Reeves’ titular hitman.
Academy president Robert Holguin and Saturn producers Bradley and Kevin Marcus released a statement on Reeves’ forthcoming honor: “This award symbolizes and celebrates not only a performer’s talent, but their character; someone who’s a true goodwill ambassador in the industry. From science fiction (‘The Matrix Trilogy’), fantasy (‘Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure’/’Constantine’) and horror(Francis Ford Coppola’s ‘Dracula’/’The Devil’sAdvocate’), Keanu has done it all — not to mention ‘Speed’ and ‘Point Break.’”…
(2) SNUBBED? [Item by Dann.] The Hollywood Reporter has a story about the backlash to the backlash that protested the lack of Oscar nominations for Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie. Media outlets from the New York Times to Slate offered rebuttals suggesting that it’s OK for a successful property to not win every award. “The ‘Barbie’ Oscar Snubs Backlash-Backlash: ‘Everyone Lost Their Minds’”.
The penultimate paragraph includes a quote from a genre fan-favorite:
And finally there was The View‘s Whoopi Goldberg, proclaiming, “[Saying somebody was snubbed] assumes someone else shouldn’t be in there. There are no snubs. That’s what you have to keep in mind: Not everybody gets a prize, and it is subjective. Movies are subjective. The movies you love may not be loved by the people who are voting.”
Gary K. Wolfe is a science fiction critic, editor, and biographer who’s had a monthly review column in Locus since December 1991. He was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Related Work in 2006 for the book Soundings: Reviews 1992–1996, and again in 2011, for the book Bearings: Reviews 1997–2001. Over the years, he’s won the Eaton Award from the Eaton Conference on Science Fiction, the Pilgrim Award for Lifetime Achievement from the Science Fiction Research Association, the Distinguished Scholarship Award from the International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts, and the British Science Fiction Association Award for nonfiction for the previously mentioned Soundings: Reviews 1992–1996. He’s also (among many other things) edited two wonderful volumes for the Library of America — American Science Fiction: Four Classic Novels 1953-1956 and American Science Fiction: Five Classic Novels 1956-1958.
Jonathan Strahan is a nineteen-time Hugo Award nominated editor and publisher of science fiction, fantasy, and horror. He’s won the Aurealis Award, the William Atheling Jr Award for Criticism and Review, the Australian National Science Fiction Convention’s “Ditmar Award”, and the Peter McNamara Achievement Award. As a freelance editor, he’s edited or co-edited more than sixty original and reprint anthologies and seventeen single-author story collections and has been a consulting editor for Tordotcom Publishing and Tor.com since 2014, where he’s acquired and edited two novels, 36 novellas, and a selection of short fiction. Strahan won the World Fantasy Award (Special – Professional) in 2010 for his work as an editor, and his anthologies have won the Locus Award for Best Anthology four times (2008, 2010, 2013, 2021) and the Aurealis Award seven times. He has been Reviews Editor at Locus since 2002.
As the reason I’m with both of them is — together, they’ve been cohosts of The Coode Street Podcast since May 2010, which had 640 episodes live the last time I looked, and has been nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Fancast ten times, winning once.
We discussed why The Coode Street Podcast is “the Cheers of podcasts,” the foolish statement made during their first episode which meant there had to be more, the identity of the guest who was most resistant to appearing on their show, the reason the podcast made Paul Cornell want to run, the different interviewing techniques necessary when having conversations with the voluble vs. the reticent, the white whales whom they could never snare, how to make sure we’re speaking to more than just our own generations, their advice for anyone who wants to launch a podcast, the way to avoid getting canned responses out of guests, how their conversational methods have changed over 13 years, whether critiquing books or rejecting stories has ever affected relationships with a guest, and much more.
For decades, the Copyright Office has been a small and sleepy office within the Library of Congress. Each year, the agency’s 450 employees register roughly half a million copyrights, the ownership rights for creative works, based on a two-centuries-old law.
In recent months, however, the office has suddenly found itself in the spotlight. Lobbyists for Microsoft, Google, and the music and news industries have asked to meet with Shira Perlmutter, the register of copyrights, and her staff. Thousands of artists, musicians and tech executives have written to the agency, and hundreds have asked to speak at listening sessions hosted by the office.
The attention stems from a first-of-its-kind review of copyright law that the Copyright Office is conducting in the age of artificial intelligence. The technology — which feeds off creative content — has upended traditional norms around copyright, which gives owners of books, movies and music the exclusive ability to distribute and copy their works.
The agency plans to put out three reports this year revealing its position on copyright law in relation to A.I. The reports are set to be hugely consequential, weighing heavily in courts as well as with lawmakers and regulators.
“We are now finding ourselves the subject of a lot of attention from the broader general public, so it is a very exciting and challenging time,” Ms. Perlmutter said.
The Copyright Office’s review has thrust it into the middle of a high-stakes clash between the tech and media industries over the value of intellectual property to train new A.I. models that are likely to ingest copyrighted books, news articles, songs, art and essays to generate writing or images. Since the 1790s, copyright law has protected works so an author or artist “may reap the fruits of his or her intellectual creativity,” the Copyright Office declares on its website.
That law is now a topic of hot debate. Authors, artists, media companies and others say the A.I. models are infringing on their copyrights. Tech companies say that they aren’t replicating the materials and that they consume data that is publicly available on the internet, practices that are fair use and within the bounds of the law. The fight has led to lawsuits, including one by The New York Times against the ChatGPT creator OpenAI and Microsoft. And copyright owners are pushing for officials to rein in the tech companies….
(5) RADIO SILENCE. Looking for comments from Kevin Standlee? We’re told he’s probably seeing the questions, but he’s been told he mustn’t say anything, so don’t be offended about getting no response to the Standlee Signal.
The musician and superproducer announced that he is teaming with The Lego Group, director Morgan Neville and Focus Features to create “Piece by Piece,” an animated film about his life using the famous toy blocks.
Per the press release, “Uninterested in making a traditional film about his life, Pharrell set out to tell his story in a way that would set audience’s imaginations free. Developed from his singular vision, ‘Piece by Piece’ defies genres and expectations to transport audiences into a Lego world where anything is possible.”…
(7) TODAY’S BIRTHDAY.
[Written by Cat Eldridge.]
Born January 26, 1979 — Yoon Ha Lee, 44. A truly stellar writer.
His first work for us was “The Hundredth Question” story published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction in the February 1999 issue. May I note that magazine has published some of the finest short fiction I’ve ever had the pleasure to read?
After “The Hundredth Question”, I count just over a hundred short stories and intriguingly nearly thirty pieces of poetry which is a fair amount of genre work I’d say.
Yoon Ha Lee
Quite interesting is that the stories have several series running there — one that runs off with “The Cat Who Forgot to Fly” and runs five stories (I went to read these); then there’s series of stories about dragons, librarians, mermaids, phoenixes and queens.
So let’s talk about his novels. His Machineries of Empire space opera novels, well space opera is a gross understatement to it mildly, consisting of Ninefox Gambit, Raven Stratagem and Revenant Gun are splendid works indeed. As a follower of Asian folklore, the fact that these nicely use Korean folklore is a bonus.
Ninefox Gambit was nominated for a Hugo at Worldcon 75, Raven Stratagem at Worldcon 76 and Revenant Gun at Dublin 2019. None alas won a Hugo.
He likes fox spirits, he really does. (As do I.) So The Thousand World series is a space opera, and yes time that is an accurate term, about thirteen-year-old Min, who comes from a long line of fox spirits. Oh there’s dragons and tigers, oh my here as well.
I’ve not read his latest novel, Phoenix Extravagant, but magic fueled weaponized armored giants sounds potentially interesting.
Remember all of those short stories? Well they have been collected, well I thought most of them had in The Candlevine Gardener and Other Stories but it turned out that those are flash fiction, all sixty five of them as I just discovered, though available are free from his website here.
I just read “The Cat Who Forgot to Fly”. It read like a classic folklore story from well before the 1800s — charming, magical and everyone is fine at the end. All two pages.
The longer stories can be found in Conservation of Shadows, The Fox’s Tower and Other Tales and Hexarchate Stories.
(9) SOMETHING ELSE YOU CAN’T SAY. [Item by Cat Eldridge.] Can we please stop calling it AI? They’re not actually artificial intelligences, they’re collections of algorithms doing routines based off them. None could pass a Turing test. “George Carlin’s Estate Sues Creators Of AI Version Of Comedy Icon” at Deadline.
Over 50 years ago, the late and great George Carlin listed off the seven words you couldn’t say on television. Based on a lawsuit from the iconic comedian’s estate filed in federal court in California today, at least two of those words may apply to the creators of an AI generated special that uses Carlin’s style and voice to a 2024 effect.
AKA: “a bastardization of Carlin’s real work,” the copyright infringement complaint says.
“Defendants’ AI-generated “George Carlin Special” is not a creative work,” it goes on to exclaim. “It is a piece of computer-generated click-bait which detracts from the value of Carlin’s comedic works and harms his reputation.”…
(10) THE END. Another one from Sam Sykes that tickled me.
(11) VIDEO OF A YEAR AGO. [Item by Danny Sichel.] German band Electric Callboy just (for values of ‘just’ that include ‘over a year ago’) released a very genre-intense video for their song ‘Spaceman’.
Warning: Electric Callboy’s style is a mix of bouncy energetic rave pop and thrashing deathcore growls. They are an extremely non-serious band.
David Newell (Mr. McFeely) recollects Margaret Hamilton’s visit to Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood filmed at WQED in Pittsburgh. In the episode on scary images, Fred Rogers meets the actress who played the Wicked Witch of the West in 1938 movie “The Wizard of Oz”.
[Thanks to Chris Barkley, Daniel Dern, Cat Eldridge, SF Concatenation’s Jonathan Cowie, Dann, Danny Sichel, Kathy Sullivan, Steven French, Mike Kennedy, Andrew Porter, and John King Tarpinian for some of these stories. Title credit belongs to File 770 contributing editor of the day OGH.]
James Cameron’s Avatar: The Way of Water received 12 nominations, surpassing the record he set back in 2010 when the original Avatar film garnered 10 nominations.
Other films leading the way are Christopher Nolan’s biopic, Oppenheimer, with 11 nominations, Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny (9), Barbie (8), Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 3 (7).
The television field is led by Star Trek: Picard with 7 nominations, and Star Trek: Strange New Worlds follows with 6 nominations. Lucasfilm’s/Disney+s’ series Andor has 5, as does The Last of Us.
The Saturn Awards have been presented each year since 1972 by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films.
The Saturn Awards winners will be revealed during a ceremony to be streamed from Los Angeles on February 4, 2024.
The award honors the best in science fiction, fantasy, horror, and other genres belonging to genre fiction in film, television, and home entertainment. The eligibility period for these Saturn Awards spanned almost two years.
Better Call Saul led with four wins, while Everything Everywhere at Once and Obi-Wan Kenobi each has three.
BEST SUPERHERO FILM
Spider-Man: No Way Home
BEST SCIENCE FICTION FILM
Nope
BEST FANTASY FILM
Everything Everywhere All at Once
BEST HORROR FILM
The Black Phone
BEST ACTION / ADVENTURE FILM
Top Gun: Maverick
BEST THRILLER FILM
Nightmare Alley
BEST ACTOR IN A FILM
Tom Cruise (Top Gun: Maverick)
BEST ACTRESS IN A FILM
Michelle Yeoh (Everything Everywhere All at Once)
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A FILM
Ke Huy Quan (Everything Everywhere All at Once)
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A FILM
Carrie Coon (Ghostbusters: Afterlife)
BEST YOUNGER ACTOR IN A FILM
Finn Wolfhard (Ghostbusters: Afterlife)
BEST FILM DIRECTION
Matt Reeves (The Batman)
BEST FILM WRITING
Nightmare Alley (Guillermo del Toro, Kim Morgan)
BEST FILM PRODUCER DESIGNER
Dune (Patrice Vermette)
BEST FILM EDITING
Top Gun: Maverick (Eddie Hamilton)
BEST MUSIC IN A FILM
The Batman (Michael Giacchino)
BEST FILM COSTUME DESIGN
Cruella (Jenny Beavan)
BEST MAKE-UP IN A FILM
Dune (Donald Mowat, Love Larson, Eva Von Bahr)
BEST FILM VISUAL / SPECIAL EFFECTS
Spider-Man: No Way Home (Kelly Port, Chris Waegner, Scott Edelstein, Dan Sudick)
BEST INTERNATIONAL FILM
RRR – Rise Roar Revolt
BEST INDEPENDENT FILM
Dual
BEST ANIMATED FILM
Marcel the Shell with Shoes On
BEST SCIENCE FICTION TELEVISION SERIES NETWORK / CABLE
Superman & Lois
BEST FANTASY TELEVISION SERIES: NETWORK / CABLE
Shining Vale
BEST HORROR TELEVISION SERIES: NETWORK / CABLE
The Walking Dead
BEST ACTION/THRILLER TELEVISION SERIES NETWORK / CABLE
Better Call Saul
BEST ACTOR IN A NETWORK / CABLE SERIES
Bob Odenkirk (Better Call Saul)
BEST ACTRESS IN A NETWORK / CABLE SERIES
Rhea Seehorn (Better Call Saul)
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A NETWORK / CABLE SERIES
Jonathan Banks (Better Call Saul)
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A NETWORK / CABLE SERIES
Lauren Cohan (The Walking Dead)
BEST PERFORMANCE BY A YOUNGER ACTOR: NETWORK / CABLE SERIES
Brec Bassinger (Stargirl)
BEST GUEST-STARRING PERFORMANCE: NETWORK / CABLE SERIES
Jennifer Tilly (Chucky)
BEST ANIMATED SERIES
Star Wars: The Bad Batch
BEST SCIENCE FICTION SERIES: (STREAMING)
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds
BEST FANTASY SERIES: (STREAMING)
Loki
BEST HORROR / THRILLER SERIES: (STREAMING)
Stranger Things
BEST ACTION / ADVENTURE SERIES: (STREAMING)
The Boys
BEST LIMITED EVENT SERIES: (STREAMING)
Obi-Wan Kenobi
BEST ACTOR IN A STREAMING SERIES
Oscar Isaac (Moon Knight)
BEST ACTRESS IN A STREAMING SERIES
Ming-Na Wen (The Book of Boba Fett)
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A STREAMING SERIES
Elliott Page (Umbrella Academy)
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A STREAMING SERIES
Moses Ingram (Obi-Wan Kenobi)
BEST GUEST STARRING PERFORMANCE IN A STREAMING SERIES
Hayden Christensen (Obi-Wan Kenobi)
BEST PERFORMANCE BY A YOUNGER ACTOR IN A STREAMING SERIES
Iman Vellani (Ms. Marvel)
HOME ENTERTAINMENT:
BEST CLASSIC FILM RELEASE
Theatre of Blood (Kino Lorber)
BEST TELEVISION SERIES RELEASE
Chucky (Season 1) (Universal)
BEST FILM COLLECTION RELEASE
Universal Classic Monsters – Icons of Horror Collection 4K (Universal)
The 46th annual Saturn Awards were presented October 26. The Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, which skipped 2020, extended the Saturn Awards eligibility period to allow works released from July 15, 2019-November 15, 2020 to contend.
The Star Wars franchise claimed seven prizes, for Disney/Lucasfilm’s Star Wars: The Rise Of Skywalker, Disney XD animated series The Clone Wars and Disney Plus’ The Mandalorian.
The 46th annual Saturn Awards ceremony will take place October 26 at the L.A. Marriott Burbank Hotel with Bruce Campbell as emcee the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films revealed today.
The Academy also named the winners of its special awards who will be honored that night:
THE VISIONARY AWARD
Midnight Mass creator Mike Flanagan
THE DAN CURTIS LEGACY AWARD
The Flash showrunner Eric Wallace
LIFE CAREER AWARD
Young Frankenstein producer Michael Gruskoff
SPOTLIGHT AWARD
Amazon Studios and Alcon Entertainment’s sci-fi series The Expanse
SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Chucky producer David Kirschner
THE PRODUCERS SHOWCASE AWARD
Victoria Alonso, Marvel Studios’ President of Physical and Postproduction, Visual Effects, And Animation Production
The 2021 Saturn Awards Nominations were released in March. The Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, which skipped 2020, extended the Saturn Awards eligibility period to allow works released from July 15, 2019-November 15, 2020 to contend.
The 46th annual Saturn Awards Nominations were unveiled on March 4. The Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, which skipped 2020, extended the Saturn Awards eligibility period to allow works released from July 15, 2019-November 15, 2020 to contend.
Disney/Lucasfilm’s Star Wars Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker leads all films with 12 nominations. TENET follows with 9 and Doctor Sleep with 8.
Television shows Better Call Saul,Outlander and The Walking Dead got five nominations apiece.
The organizers have yet to announce the date of the awards ceremony.
The complete list of nominees follows the jump.
FILM
Best Comic-to-Motion Picture Release
Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Bloodshot (Sony Pictures)
Joker (Warner Bros. Pictures)
The New Mutants (20th Century Films / Walt Disney Studios)
The Old Guard (Netflix)
Best Science Fiction Release
Ad Astra (Searchlight Pictures)
Gemini Man (Paramount Pictures)
Lucy in the Sky (Searchlight Pictures)
Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd. / Walt Disney Studios)
Tenet (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Terminator: Dark Fate (Paramount Pictures)
Best Fantasy Film Release
Bill & Ted Face the Music (Orion Pictures)
Jumanji: The Next Level (Sony Pictures)
The Lion King (Walt Disney Studios)
Maleficent: The Mistress of Evil (Walt Disney Studios)
Once Upon a Time In Hollywood (Sony Pictures)
Sonic the Hedgehog (Paramount Pictures)
The Witches (HBO Max)
Best Horror Film Release
Doctor Sleep (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Freaky (Universal Pictures)
The Invisible Man (Universal Pictures)
It Chapter Two (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Midsommar (A24)
Ready or Not (Searchlight Pictures)
Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark (CBS Films / Lionsgate)
Best Action/Adventure Film Release
1917 (Universal Pictures)
Bad Boys for Life (Columbia Pictures)
El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie (Netflix)
Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw (Universal Pictures)
The Gentlemen (STX Films)
Mulan (Walt Disney Studios / Disney Plus)
Best Thriller Film Release
Da Five Bloods (Netflix)
The Good Liar (Warner Bros. Pictures)
The Irishman (Netflix)
Knives Out (Lionsgate)
Mank (Netflix)
Uncut Gems (A24)
Best Actor in a Film
Daniel Craig Knives Out (Lionsgate)
Delroy Lindo Da Five Bloods (Netflix)
Ewan McGregor Doctor Sleep (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Gary Oldman Mank (Netflix)
Aaron Paul El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie (Netflix)
Joaquin Phoenix Joker (Warner Bros. Pictures)
John David Washington Tenet (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Best Actress in a Film
Rebecca Ferguson Doctor Sleep (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Yifei Liu Mulan (Walt Disney Studios / Disney Plus)
Elisabeth Moss The Invisible Man (Universal Pictures)
Natalie Portman Lucy in the Sky (Searchlight Pictures)
Daisy Ridley Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd./Walt Disney Studios)
Margot Robbie Birds of Prey (And The Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Charlize Theron The Old Guard (Netflix)
Best Supporting Actor in a Film
Adam Driver Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd. /Walt Disney Studios)
Chris Evans Knives Out (Lionsgate)
Bill Hader It Chapter Two (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Ian McDiarmid Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd. /Walt Disney Studios)
Robert Pattinson Tenet (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Donnie Yen Mulan (Walt Disney Studios / Disney Plus)
Best Supporting Actress in a Film
Zazie Beetz Joker (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Ellen Burstyn Lucy in the Sky (Searchlight Pictures)
Jamie Lee Curtis Knives Out (Lionsgate)
Ana De Armas Knives Out (Lionsgate)
Linda Hamilton Terminator: Dark Fate (Paramount Pictures)
Amanda Seyfried Mank (Netflix)
Jurnee Smollett Birds of Prey (And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Best Performance by a Younger Actor in a Film
Ella Jay Basco Birds of Prey (And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Julia Butters Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (Sony Pictures)
Kyliegh Curran Doctor Sleep (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Roman Griffin Davis Jojo Rabbit (Searchlight Pictures)
Lexy Kolker Freaks (Well Go USA)
JD McCrary The Lion King (Walt Disney Studios)
Best Film Director
J.J. Abrams Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd./Walt Disney Studios)
Niki Caro Mulan (Walt Disney Studios / Disney Plus)
Mike Flanagan Doctor Sleep (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Christopher Nolan Tenet (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Gina Prince-Bythewood The Old Guard (Netflix)
Quentin Tarantino Once Upon a Time In Hollywood (Sony Pictures)
Leigh Whannell The Invisible Man (Universal Pictures)
Best Film Screenplay
Mike Flanagan Doctor Sleep (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Rick Jaffa, Amanda Silver, Lauren Hynek, Elizabeth Martin Mulan (Walt Disney Studios / Disney Plus)
Bong Joon Ho, Han Jin-won Parasite (Neon)
Christopher Nolan Tenet (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Todd Phillips, Scott Silver Joker (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Quentin Tarantino Once Upon a Time In Hollywood (Sony Pictures)
Chris Terrio, J.J. Abrams Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd. /Walt Disney Studios)
Best Film Editing
Maryann Brandon, Stefan Grube Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd./Walt Disney Studios)
Bob Ducsay Knives Out (Lionsgate)
Mike Flanagan Doctor Sleep (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Jennifer Lame Tenet (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Fred Raskin Once Upon a Tim In Hollywood (Sony Pictures)
Jinmo Yang Parasite (Neon)
Best Film Production Design
Rick Carter, Kevin Jenkins Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd./Walt Disney Studios)
Nathan Crowley Tenet (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Mark Friedberg Joker (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Barbara Ling Once Upon a Time In Hollywood (Sony Pictures)
Patrick Tatopoulos Maleficent: Mistress of Evil (Walt Disney Studios)
Ra Vincent Jojo Rabbit (Searchlight Pictures)
Best Film Composer
Ludwig Goransson Tenet (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Nathan Johnson Knives Out (Lionsgate)
Jaeil Jung Parasite (Neon)
Thomas Newman 1917 (Universal Pictures)
Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross Mank (Netflix)
John Williams Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd./Walt Disney Studios)
Best Film Costume
Erin Benach Birds of Prey (And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Bina Daigeler Mulan (Walt Disney Studios / Disney Plus)
Michael Kaplan Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd./Walt Disney Studios)
Arianne Phillips Once Upon a Time In Hollywood (Sony Pictures)
Mayes C. Rubeo Jojo Rabbit (Searchlight Pictures)
Albert Wolsky Ad Astra (Searchlight Pictures)
Best Film Make-Up
Bill Corso, Dennis Liddiard, Stephen Kelly, Bianca Appice Bill & Ted Face the Music (Orion Pictures)
Robert Kurtzman, Bernadette Mazur Doctor Sleep (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Shane Zander, Alec Gillis, Tom Woodruff Jr. It Chapter Two (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Arjen Tuiten, David White Maleficent: Mistress of Evil (Walt Disney Studios)
Norman Cabrera, Mike Hill, Mike Elizalde Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark (CBS Films / Lionsgate)
Amanda Knight, Neal Scanlan Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd./Walt Disney Studios)
Best Film Visual / Special Effects
Scott R. Fisher, Allen Maris Ad Astra (Searchlight Pictures)
Mark Hawker, Yael Majors, Greg Steele Birds of Prey (And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Kristy Hollidge, Nicholas Brooks It Chapter Two (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Ken Egly, Robert Legato The Lion King (Walt Disney Studios)
Roger Guyett, Neal Scanlan, Patrick Tubach, Dominic Tuohy Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (Lucasfilm Ltd./Walt Disney Studios)
Andrew Jackson, Andrew Lockley, Scott Fisher, Mike Chambers Tenet (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Neil Corbould, Eric Barba, Vinod Gundre, Sheldon Stopsack Terminator: Dark Fate (Paramount Pictures)
Best Independent Film Release
Angel of Mine (Lionsgate)
Encounter (Vega Baby)
The Aeronauts (Amazon)
Color Out of Space (RLJ Entertainment)
Freaks (Well Go USA)
Palm Springs (Neon)
Possessor (Neon / Elevation Pictures)
Best International Film Release
Jojo Rabbit (Searchlight Pictures)
The Nightingale (IFC Films)
Official Secrets (IFC Films)
Parasite (Neon)
Sputnik (IFC Midnight)
The Whistlers (Magnolia Pictures)
Best Animated Film Release
Abominable (Universal Pictures)
The Addams Family (United Artists Releasing)
Frozen II (Walt Disney Studios)
Onward (Walt Disney Studios)
Spies in Disguise (20th Century Pictures)
Trolls: World Tour (Universal Pictures)
TELEVISION
Best Superhero Adaptation Television Series
Batwoman (The CW)
The Boys (Amazon)
The Flash (The CW)
Stargirl (The CW)
Supergirl (The CW)
The Umbrella Academy (Netflix)
Watchmen (HBO)
Best Science Fiction Television Series
Doctor Who (BBC America)
Lost in Space (Netflix)
Pandora (The CW)
Raised by Wolves (HBO Max)
Star Trek: Discovery (CBS All Access)
Star Trek: Picard (CBS All Access)
Westworld (HBO)
Best Fantasy Television Series
The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance (Netflix)
For All Mankind (Apple TV)
Locke & Key (Netflix)
The Magicians (SyFy)
Outlander (Starz)
The Twilight Zone (CBS All Access)
The Witcher (Netflix)
Best Horror Television Series
Creepshow (Shudder)
Evil (CBS)
Fear the Walking Dead (AMC)
Lovecraft Country (HBO)
Servant (Apple TV)
The Walking Dead (AMC)
What We Do in the Shadows (FX)
Best Action/Thriller Television Series
Better Call Saul (AMC)
Castle Rock (Hulu)
The Outpost (The CW)
Pennyworth (Epix)
Riverdale (The CW)
Snowpiercer (TNT)
Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan (Amazon)
Best Television Presentation (under 10 Episodes)
Amazing Stories (Apple TV)
Dracula (Netflix)
The Haunting of Bly Manor (Netflix)
His Dark Materials (HBO)
The Mandalorian (Disney Plus)
Perry Mason (HBO)
Best Animated Television Series
Bojack Horseman (Netflix)
Family Guy (Fox)
Primal (Adult Swim)
Rick and Morty (Adult Swim)
The Simpsons (Fox)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars (Disney XD)
Best Film Presentation on Streaming Media
Enola Holmes (Netflix)
Extraction (Netflix)
Shirley (Hulu)
The Vast of Night (Amazon)
Best Actor on a Television Series
Henry Cavill The Witcher (Netflix)
Mike Colter Evil (CBS)
Grant Gustin The Flash (The CW)
Sam Heughan Outlander (Starz)
Jonathan Majors Lovecraft Country (HBO)
Bob Odenkirk Better Call Saul (AMC)
Patrick Stewart Star Trek: Picard (CBS All Access)
Best Actress on a Television Series
Caitriona Balfe Outlander (Starz)
Melissa Benoist Supergirl (The CW)
Regina King Watchmen (HBO)
Sonequa Martin-Green Star Trek: Discovery (CBS All Access)
Thandie Newton Westworld (HBO)
Candice Patton The Flash (The CW)
Rhea Seehorn Better Call Saul (AMC)
Best Supporting Actor on a Television Series
Jonathan Banks Better Call Saul (AMC)
Tony Dalton Better Call Saul (AMC)
Michael Emerson Evil (CBS)
Doug Jones Star Trek: Discovery (CBS All Access)
Richard Rankin Outlander (Starz)
Norman Reedus The Walking Dead (AMC)
Luke Wilson Stargirl (The CW)
Best Supporting Actress on a Television Series
Natasia Demetriou What We Do in the Shadows (FX)
Cynthia Erivo The Outsider (HBO)
Melissa McBride The Walking Dead (AMC)
Colby Minifie Fear The Walking Dead (AMC)
Danielle Panabaker The Flash (The CW)
Sophie Skelton Outlander (Starz)
Tessa Thompson Westworld (HBO)
Best Performance by a Younger Actor on a Television Series
Freya Allan The Witcher (Netflix)
Brec Bassinger Stargirl (The CW)
Isa Briones Star Trek: Picard (CBS All Access)
Maxwell Jenkins Lost in Space (Netflix)
Madison Lintz Bosch (Amazon)
Cassady McClincy The Walking Dead (AMC)
Erin Moriarty The Boys (Amazon)
Best Guest Starring Performance on Television
Jon Cryer Supergirl (The CW)
Giancarlo Esposito The Mandalorian (Disney Plus)
Mark Hamill What We Do in the Shadows (FX)
Jeffrey Dean Morgan The Walking Dead (AMC)
Kate Mulgrew Mr. Mercedes (Audience)
Billy Porter The Twilight Zone (CBS All Access)
Jeri Ryan Star Trek: Picard (CBS All Access)
HOME ENTERTAINMENT
Best Classic Film DVD/BD Release
4D Man Kino
The Day the Earth Caught Fire (Special Edition) Kino
Dr. Cyclops (Special Edition) Kino
Hercules in the Haunted World (Special Edition) Kino
The Magic Sword Kino
Robocop (Director’s Cut) Arrow
The War of the Worlds (1953) Criterion
Best Television Series DVD/BD Release
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century Complete Collection Kino Lorber
Creepshow: Season One Image Entertainment
The Librarians: The Complete Series Electric Entertainment
Mission: Impossible – The Original TV Series Paramount Home Entertainment
The Outsider: The First Season HBO
Shazam: The Complete Live Action Series Warner Archive Collection
The Simpsons: The Nineteenth Season 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Best Film Collection DVD/BD Release
Abbott & Costello: The Complete Universal Pictures Collection Shout Factory
The Fly Collection Shout Factory
Gamera: The Complete Collection Arrow
Godzilla: The Showa-Era Films, 1954-1975 Criterion Collection
Hitchcock: British International Pictures Collection Kino
Laurel & Hardy: The Definitive Restorations MVD Entertainment
Three Fantastic Journeys by Karel Zeman Criterion Collection
Best 4K Film Release
The Alfred Hitchcock Classics Collection Universal Home Entertainment
Apocalypse Now: The Final Cut Lionsgate
Flash Gordon Limited Edition Arrow
Jaws 45th Anniversary Universal Home Entertainment
Knives Out Lionsgate
Mad Max Kino Lorber
The Shining Warner
War of the Worlds (2005) Paramount Home Entertainment
The
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films presented the 2019 Saturn Awards on September 13 at the
historic Avalon Theater in Hollywood, California.
“It’s Friday the 13th. it’s a full moon…and I’m the luckiest girl in the world,” said Jamie Lee Curtis of the Halloween film franchise, winner of the award for Best Film Actress.
The
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films is a non-profit
corporation founded in 1972 by Dr. Donald A. Reed. The
organization is dedicated to honoring film and television genre
entertainment.
Best Comic-to-Motion-Picture Release
Avengers: Endgame
Best Science Fiction Film Release
Ready Player One
Best Fantasy Film Release
Toy Story 4
Best Horror Film Release
A Quiet Place
Best Action/Adventure Film Release
Mission: Impossible –
Fallout
Best Thriller Film Release
Bad Times at The El Royale
Best Animated Film Release
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
Best Independent Film Release
Mandy
Best International Film Release
Burning
Best Actor in a Film
Robert Downey Jr., Avengers:
Endgame
Best Actress in a Film
Jamie Lee Curtis, Halloween
Best Supporting Actor in a Film
Josh Brolin, Avengers:
Infinity War
Best Supporting Actress in a Film
Zendaya, Spider-Man: Far From
Home
Best Performance by a Younger Actor
Tom Holland, Spider-Man: Far
From Home
Best Film Director
Jordan Peele — Us
Best Writing
A Quiet Place — Bryan
Woods, Scott
Beck and John
Krasinski
Best Film Production Design
Charles Wood — Avengers:
Endgame
Best Film Music
Marc Shaiman — Mary
Poppins Returns
Best Editing
Jeffrey Ford and Matthew Schmidt
— Avengers: Endgame
Best Film Costume
Michael Wilkinson — Aladdin
Best Makeup
John Blake and Brian Sipe — Avengers: Endgame
Best Film Special/Visual Effects
Avengers: Endgame
Best Superhero TV Series
Supergirl
Best Science Fiction TV Series
Westworld (HBO)
Best Fantasy Television Series
Game of Thrones (HBO)
Best Horror Television Series
The Walking Dead {AMC)
Best Action/Thriller Television Series
Better Call Saul {AMC)
Best Animated Television Series
Star Wars Resistance (Disney Channel)
Best Actor on a Television Series
Sam Heughan — Outlander (Starz)
Best Actress in a Television Series
Emilia Clarke — Game of
Thrones (HBO)
Best Supporting Actor on a Television Series
Peter Dinklage — Game of
Thrones (HBO)
Best Supporting Actress on a Television Series
Danai Gurira — The
Walking Dead {AMC)
Best Performance by a Younger Actor on a Television Series
Maisie Williams — Game
of Thrones (HBO)
Best Guest-Starring Performance on a Television Series
Jeffrey Dean Morgan — The
Walking Dead {AMC)
Best Streaming Superhero Television Series
Marvel’s Daredevil (Netflix)
Best Streaming Fantasy, Sci-Fi, or Action/Thriller Television
Series
Star Trek: Discovery (CBS All Access)
Best Streaming Horror and Thriller Series
Stranger Things (Netflix)
Best Actor in Streaming Presentation
Henry Thomas — The
Haunting of Hill House (Netflix)
Best Actress in a Streaming Presentation
Sonequa
Martin-Green — Star Trek:
Discovery (CBS All Access)
Best Supporting Actor in Streaming Presentation
Doug Jones — Star
Trek: Discovery (CBS All Access)
