All articles tagged with #best supporting actress
Teyana Taylor applauded Amy Madigan with a standing ovation after the Best Supporting Actress win at the 2026 Oscars, sparking online backlash about her reaction. She responded with a quote praising grace in victory and loss, defending true sportsmanship and suggesting that sore losers are unsettled by genuine display of joy.
Amy Madigan won the Best Supporting Actress Oscar for Weapons at the 2026 Academy Awards, her first win in the category 40 years after her last nomination, with Zoe Saldaña presenting and Ed Harris alongside her at the Dolby Theatre.
Amy Madigan won the Best Supporting Actress Oscar for her role as Aunt Gladys in Weapons at the 98th Academy Awards, defeating Elle Fanning, Wunmi Mosaku and Teyana Taylor. The victory sets the record for the longest gap between nominations (40 years since her 1986 nod). In a warm, humorous speech she thanked her daughter Lily, husband Ed Harris, and their dogs, acknowledging the support that carried her through a standout awards season for Weapons.
Amy Madigan won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her turn as Aunt Gladys in Weapons at the 2026 Oscars, the night’s first award, which opened with host Conan O’Brien spoofing her character as part of the live coverage.
Teyana Taylor won the Golden Globes for Best Supporting Actress for One Battle After Another, marking her first Globes win; she cried on stage, thanked Paul Thomas Anderson, and used her acceptance to tell Black women they belong in every room and to cherish moments with loved ones, as she addressed her daughters and called for space for Black voices.
Da’Vine Joy Randolph's heartfelt acceptance speech for winning Best Supporting Actress at the Oscars celebrated her journey to Hollywood's biggest stage, expressing gratitude to her mother, family, and mentors. Her performance in "The Holdovers" and her dedication to her craft have earned her numerous accolades, solidifying her as a rising star in the industry. With a message of self-confidence and individuality, Randolph's emotional speech left the audience, including co-star Paul Giamatti, in tears, marking the beginning of a promising career.
Da’Vine Joy Randolph tearfully accepted the Academy Award for best supporting actress for her role as Mary Lamb in "The Holdovers," becoming one of fewer than a dozen Black women to earn this distinction in the Oscars' history. Her portrayal of a grieving boarding school head cook in the 1970s film has garnered widespread recognition, and she has also received accolades for her role as music legend Mahalia Jackson in "Rustin."
Da’Vine Joy Randolph won her first Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her role in "The Holdovers," portraying a cafeteria matriarch dealing with loss at a boarding school during the holiday season. This win follows her victories at the Golden Globes, Critics Choice Awards, BAFTAs, and Screen Actors Guild Awards. In her emotional acceptance speech, Randolph expressed gratitude for being seen and accepted for being herself.
The 2024 Academy Awards will feature nominees for best supporting actress, including Emily Blunt for "Oppenheimer," Danielle Brooks for "The Color Purple," America Ferrera for "Barbie," Jodie Foster for "Nyad," and Da'Vine Joy Randolph for "The Holdovers." The actresses discuss their roles and experiences, with Blunt praising the screenplay and source material, Brooks reflecting on the significance of her role, Ferrera discussing the power of her character's monologue, Foster highlighting the friendship dynamic in her film, and Randolph portraying a grieving mother.
Readers share their picks for the 2024 Oscars, including standout performances in films such as The Holdovers, Society of the Snow, Oppenheimer, Rustin, Nimona, The Color Purple, and Godzilla Minus One. They highlight exceptional acting, stunning animation, and impressive visual effects, while expressing surprise at certain films' lack of nominations. Notable mentions include Da’Vine Joy Randolph, Robert Downey Jr, Colman Domingo, Danielle Brooks, and Sandra Hüller, with readers advocating for their recognition in various categories.