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MTV VMAs 2025 Winners List

The 2025 Video Music Awards are being handed out Sunday night.
Lady Gaga took home the first presented award of the night — artist of the year — two days after she was forced to cancel a show in Miami due to an “extremely strained” voice. She said in her acceptance speech that she couldn’t stick around for the rest of the VMAs as she had to get to Madison Square Garden, where she was scheduled to perform Sunday night. About 90 minutes later, the VMAs broadcast her performing “Abracadabra” and “The Dead Dance” live from her show at MSG.
Other winners included Ariana Grande, for best pop, with “brighter days ahead”; Sabrina Carpenter, for album of the year with Short n’ Sweet; Rosé, who accepted the award for song of the year for “APT.,” her collaboration with Bruno Mars; and KATSEYE, who won MTV Push performance of the year for “Touch.” Mars and Gaga also won best collaboration for “Die With a Smile.”
Also during the show, Mariah Carey was presented with the Video Vanguard Award, Busta Rhymes received the inaugural Rock the Bells Visionary Award, and Ricky Martin accepted the inaugural Latin Icon Award. All three artists also performed. (See all the stars’ red carpet arrivals here.)
Heading into the show, Lady Gaga was the leading nominee with 12 total VMA noms, followed by Bruno Mars with 11 and Kendrick Lamar with 10. All three will compete for video of the year: Gaga and Mars for their collaboration “Die With a Smile,” Mars and Rosé for their collab “APT.” and Lamar for “Not Like Us.” The other nominees in that category are Ariana Grande’s “Brighter Days Ahead,” Billie Eilish’s “Birds of a Feather,” Sabrina Carpenter’s “Manchild” and The Weeknd and Playboy Carti’s “Timeless.”
This year, the VMAs added two new categories: best pop artist and best country video.
The VMAs airs live coast-to-coast starting at 5 p.m. Sunday from UBS Arena in Elmont, New York, with LL Cool J serving as host. The show will air on CBS for the first time in addition to their longtime home on MTV and stream live on Paramount+ (for subscribers to the service’s premium plan). (See a list of the wildest VMA moments of all time.)
Former MTV head Van Toffler and his company Gunpowder & Sky is producing the 2025 VMAs along with Den of Thieves.
The full list of nominees below will updated with the winners as they are announced live. Refresh for the latest.
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Video of the Year
Ariana Grande, “Brighter Days Ahead” (WINNER)
Billie Eilish, “Birds of a Feather”
Kendrick Lamar, “Not Like Us”
Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars, “Die With A Smile”
Rosé & Bruno Mars, “APT.”
Sabrina Carpenter, “Manchild”
The Weeknd, Playboi Carti, “Timeless” -
Artist of the Year
Bad Bunny
Beyoncé
Kendrick Lamar
Lady Gaga (WINNER)
Morgan Wallen
Taylor Swift
The Weeknd -
Song of the Year
Alex Warren, “Ordinary”
Billie Eilish, “Birds of a Feather”
Doechii, “Anxiety”
Ed Sheeran, “Sapphire”
Gracie Abrams, “I Love You, I’m Sorry”
Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars, “Die With A Smile”
Lorde, “What Was That”
Rosé & Bruno Mars, “APT.” (WINNER)
Tate McRae, “Sports Car”
The Weeknd, Playboi Carti, “Timeless” -
Best New Artist
Alex Warren (WINNER)
Ella Langley
Gigi Perez
Lola Young
Sombr
The Marías -
Best Pop Artist
Ariana Grande
Charli xcx
Justin Bieber
Lorde
Miley Cyrus
Sabrina Carpenter
Tate McRae -
MTV Push Performance of the Year
August 2024: Shaboozey, “A Bar Song (Tipsy)”
September 2024: Ayra Starr, “Last Heartbreak Song”
October 2024: Mark Ambor, “Belong Together”
November 2024: Lay Bankz, “Graveyard”
December 2024: Dasha, “Bye Bye Bye”
January 2025: KATSEYE, “Touch” (WINNER)
February 2025: Jordan Adetunji, “Kehlani”
March 2025: Leon Thomas, “Yes It Is”
April 2025: Livingston, “Shadow”
May 2025: Damiano David, “Next Summer”
June 2025: Gigi Perez, “Sailor Song”
July 2025: Role Model, “Sally, When The Wine Runs Out” -
Best Collaboration
Bailey Zimmerman with Luke Combs, “Backup Plan (Stagecoach Official Music Video)”
Kendrick Lamar & SZA – “luther”
Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars, “Die With a Smile” (WINNER)
Post Malone ft. Blake Shelton, “Pour Me a Drink”
Rosé & Bruno Mars, “APT.”
Selena Gomez, Benny Blanco, “Sunset Blvd” -
Best Pop
Alex Warren, “Ordinary”
Ariana Grande, “Brighter Days Ahead” (WINNER)
Ed Sheeran, “Sapphire”
Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars, “Die With A Smile”
Rosé & Bruno Mars, “APT.”
Sabrina Carpenter, “Manchild” -
Best Hip-Hop
Doechii, “Anxiety”
Drake, “Nokia”
Eminem ft. Jelly Roll, “Somebody Save Me”
GloRilla ft. Sexyy Red, “Whatchu Kno About Me”
Kendrick Lamar, “Not Like Us”
LL Cool J ft. Eminem, “Murdergram Deux”
Travis Scott, “4X4” -
Best R&B
Chris Brown, “Residuals”
Leon Thomas & Freddie Gibbs, “Mutt (Remix)”
Mariah Carey, “Type Dangerous”
Partynextdoor – “No Chill”
Summer Walker, “Heart Of A Woman”
SZA, “Drive”
The Weeknd, Playboi Carti, “Timeless” -
Best Alternative
Gigi Perez, “Sailor Song”
Imagine Dragons, “Wake Up”
Lola Young, “Messy”
mgk & Jelly Roll, “Lonely Road”
Sombr, “Back to Friends”
The Marías, “Back To Me” -
Best Rock
Coldplay, “All My Love”
Evanescence, “Afterlife (From the Netflix Series Devil May Cry)”
Green Day, “One Eyed Bastard”
Lenny Kravitz, “Honey”
Linkin Park, “The Emptiness Machine”
Twenty One Pilots, “The Contract” -
Best Latin
Bad Bunny, “Baile Inolvidable”
J Balvin, “Rio”
Karol G, “Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido”
Peso Pluma, “La Patrulla”
Rauw Alejandro & Romeo Santos, “Khé?”
Shakira, “Soltera“ -
Best K-pop
Aespa, “Whiplash”
Jennie, “Like Jennie”
Jimin, “Who”
Jisoo, “Earthquake”
Lisa ft. Doja Cat & Raye, “Born Again”
Stray Kids, “Chk Chk Boom”
Rosé, “Toxic Till the End” -
Best Afrobeats
Asake & Travis Scott, “Active”
Burna Boy ft. Travis Scott, “TaTaTa”
Moliy, Silent Addy, Skillibeng & Shenseea, “Shake It To The Max (Fly) (Remix)”
Rema, “Baby (Is It A Crime)”
Tems ft. Asake, “Get It Right”
Tyla, “Push 2 Start”
Wizkid ft. Brent Faiyaz, “Piece Of My Heart” -
Best Country
Chris Stapleton, “Think I’m In Love With You”
Cody Johnson with Carrie Underwood, “I’m Gonna Love You”
Jelly Roll, “Liar”
Lainey Wilson, “4x4xU”
Megan Moroney, “Am I Okay?”
Morgan Wallen, “Smile” -
Best Album
Bad Bunny, Debí Tirar Más Fotos
Kendrick Lamar, GNX
Lady Gaga, Mayhem
Morgan Wallen, I’m the Problem
Sabrina Carpenter, Short n’ Sweet (WINNER)
The Weeknd, Hurry Up Tomorrow -
Best Longform Video
Ariana Grande, “Brighter Days Ahead”
Bad Bunny – “Debí Tirar Más Fotos (Short Film)”
Damiano David, “Funny Little Stories”
Mac Miller, “Balloonerism”
Miley Cyrus, “Something Beautiful”
The Weeknd, “Hurry Up Tomorrow” -
Best Group
aespa
All Time Low
Backstreet Boys
BLACKPINK
Coldplay
Evanescence
Fuerza Regida**
Grupo Frontera
Imagine Dragons
Jonas Brothers
KATSEYE
My Chemical Romance
SEVENTEEN
Stray Kids
The Marías
twenty one pilots -
Song of the Summer
Addison Rae, “Headphones On”
Alex Warren, “Ordinary”
Benson Boone, “Mystical Magical”
BigXthaPlug ft. Bailey Zimmerman, “All The Way”
Chappell Roan, “The Subway”
Demi Lovato, “Fast”
Doja Cat, “Jealous Type”
HUNTRIX: EJAE, Audrey Nuna & REI AMI, “Golden”
Jessie Murph, “Blue Strips”
Justin Bieber, “Daisies”
MOLIY, Silent Addy, Skillibeng & Shenseea, “Shake It to the Max (FLY) (Remix)”
Morgan Wallen ft. Tate McRae, “What I Want”
Ravyn Lenae ft. Rex Orange County, “Love Me Not”
Sabrina Carpenter, “Manchild”
sombr, “12 to 12”
Tate McRae, “Just Keep Watching (From F1 The Movie)” -
Video for Good
Burna Boy, “Higher”
Charli xcx – “Guess featuring Billie Eilish”
Doechii, “Anxiety”
Eminem ft. Jelly Roll, “Somebody Save Me”
Selena Gomez, Benny Blanco – “Younger and Hotter Than Me”
Zach Hood ft. Sasha Alex Sloan, “Sleepwalking” -
Best Direction
Ariana Grande, “Brighter Days Ahead”
Charli xcx, “Guess featuring Billie Eilish”
Kendrick Lamar, “Not Like Us”
Lady Gaga, “Abracadabra”
Rosé & Bruno Mars, “APT.”
Sabrina Carpenter, “Manchild” -
Best Art Direction
Charli xcx, “Guess featuring Billie Eilish”
Kendrick Lamar, “Not Like Us”
Lady Gaga, “Abracadabra”
Lorde, “Man of the Year”
Miley Cyrus, “End of the World”
Rosé & Bruno Mars, “APT.” -
Best Cinematography
Ariana Grande, “Brighter Days Ahead”
Ed Sheeran, “Sapphire”
Kendrick Lamar, “Not Like Us”
Lady Gaga, “Abracadabra”
Miley Cyrus, “Easy Lover”
Sabrina Carpenter, “Manchild” -
Best Editing
Charli xcx, “Guess featuring Billie Eilish”
Ed Sheeran, “Sapphire”
Kendrick Lamar, “Not Like Us”
Lady Gaga, “Abracadabra”
Sabrina Carpenter, “Manchild”
Tate McRae, “Just Keep Watching (From F1: The Movie)” -
Best Choreography
Doechii, “Anxiety”
FKA Twigs, “Eusexua”
Kendrick Lamar, “Not Like Us”
Lady Gaga, “Abracadabra”
Tyla – “Push 2 Start”
Zara Larsson, “Pretty Ugly” -
Best Visual Effects
Ariana Grande, “Brighter Days Ahead”
Lady Gaga, “Abracadabra”
Rosé & Bruno Mars, “APT.”
Sabrina Carpenter, “Manchild”
Tate McRae, “Just Keep Watching (From F1: The Movie)“
The Weeknd, “Hurry Up Tomorrow”
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Emmy awards 2025: the winners, the losers, the speeches – follow live | Emmys

The Emmys are back!
Adrian Horton

Yes, it’s that time of year again, where you realize how much TV you haven’t seen – the Emmys are back! And with a healthy mix of award show veterans and newbies.
With the absence of Shōgun, which basically swept the drama awards last year, the race this year is shaping up to be one of the more interesting competitions this year. Apple TV’s Severance leads the night with 27 nominations for its second season. But the epitome of prestige TV – long-gestating, high-budget, starry cast – is up against HBO Max’s answer to the network medical drama. The Pitt, with 13 nominations and plenty of audience goodwill, could come out ahead. Both face-off against Andor, Slow Horses, Paradise, The Last of Us, the Diplomat and Emmys stalwart, The White Lotus.
On the comedy side, another Apple TV success, Hollywood business satire The Studio, has the momentum, with 23 nominations – breaking the record for most nominations for a show’s first season. It competes with two former winners – Hacks and still-not-a-comedy The Bear – as well as Abbott Elementary, Only Murders in the Building, Shrinking, What We Do in the Shadows and the first season of the Netflix hit Nobody Wants This. And like Baby Reindeer last year, another small British production released through Netflix, Adolescence, enters as the heavy favorite for limited series, along with several deserved acting nominations.
The night promises at least a few surprises and memorable speeches, as well as cast reunions for Gilmore Girls and Law & Order – stick with us for all the highlights!
Key events

Adrian Horton
I present to you: the inimitable Cate Blanchett, nominated tonight for best actress in a limited series for Apple TV’s Disclaimer.

Benjamin Lee
Will The Studio sweep the comedy awards? It’s a safe best given Hollywood’s history of supporting art about … Hollywood. The cast is out in force tonight prepping for their moment on the stage:

Adrian Horton
Selena Gomez is here, along with fiancé Benny Blanco. The Only Murders in the Building star isn’t nominated for an acting award this year, but is representing the Hulu show, nominated for best comedy, as a cast member and executive producer; last year, she became the most-nominated Latina producer for a comedy in Emmy history.

Benjamin Lee
As per usual, tonight will not just be a celebration of new shows but it will also remember the older ones. Last year saw surviving cast members from Happy Days, The West Wing and Saturday Night Live on stage.
This year, fans can expect cast reunions for Gilmore Girls and Grey’s Anatomy and a special tribute to Golden Girls.

Benjamin Lee
Jenna Ortega paying homage to Isabella Rossellini in Death Becomes Her?

Adrian Horton
Red carpets have been relatively apolitical of late, but we’re seeing more explicit support for Palestine so far tonight. Wearing a keffiyeh, Javier Bardem has been using his time on the red carpet to call attention the genocide in Gaza and encourage fellow film and television workers to boycott Israeli institutions complicit in the war that has killed more than 200,000 Palestinians so far.
Speaking to Variety, Bardem said he would not work with any film or TV company “who justifies or supports the genocide” in Gaza.
Javier Bardem says “I will not work” with any film or TV company “who justifies or supports the genocide” in Gaza: “It’s as simple as that. We should not be able to that, in this industry or any industry.” #Emmys pic.twitter.com/q1rMBi8H3m
— Variety (@Variety) September 14, 2025
And in an interview with E!, Bardem name-checked a pledge, published by the group Film Workers for Palestine and signed by thousands of actors, directors and other film workers, to not work with Israeli film institutions that are “implicated in genocide and apartheid against the Palestinian people”.

Benjamin Lee
Ben Stiller confirmed Real Housewives fan!

Adrian Horton
The nominees for best drama actor and actress are here:

Benjamin Lee
It’s becoming an Emmys tradition – an under-the-radar British show made for Netflix about a troubling subject matter becomes a surprise ratings hit and then an awards darling. Last year that was Baby Reindeer, Richard Gadd’s unsettling series about a stalker, and now it’s Adolescence, a drama about a teenage killer, that’s become an even bigger success.
It’s now the second-most-watched Netflix show of all time (sandwiched between bigger budget blockbusters Wednesday and Stranger Things) and sparked so many conversations that it made its way to the UK parliament and tonight, it’s up for six Emmys. But how many can it win?

Adrian Horton
Beyoncé is already an Emmy winner: a couple weeks ago, her Cowboy Carter NFL halftime show – rightly dubbed the “Beyoncé Bowl” – picked up her first-ever Emmy for costumes for variety, non-fiction or reality programming. (She shares the award with designers Shiona Turini, Erica Rice, Molly Peters, Chelsea Staebell and Timothy White). But tonight could be her first televised Emmy, for live variety special.
The fact that the Television Academy has saved this category for the telecast suggests that maybe, just maybe, the Queen will grace television’s biggest night with her presence. My bet is no. But regardless this is an award to watch, as it pits Beyoncé against collaborator Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl LIX Halftime (produced by her husband, Jay Z), as well as the 2025 Oscars, SNL 50: The Anniversary Special and SNL 50: The Homecoming Concert.

Adrian Horton
It’s a White Lotus cast reunion tonight, with most of the third season’s ensemble cast – including a stunning eight nominees! – in attendance.

Benjamin Lee
Tonight’s emcee is comedian Nate Bargatze, a first-timer who has the unenviable task of taking on the job in a year that’s actually been surprisingly great for awards show hosts. Both Nikki Glaser and Conan O’Brien brought the respective Globes and Oscars houses down while Cynthia Erivo’s more old-fashioned, song-and-dance turn gave us everything that Ariana DeBose couldn’t for the three, torturous years prior.
Earlier this week, he sat down with Variety and gave some tips on what we can expect. He’s keen to keep the focus on it being “a fun night” after a dark week of headlines, opting not to prioritise any political jabs.
He also has a plan to keep speeches short by donating $100,000 to a charity and then subtracting $1,000 every time a winner goes over their allotted 45-second time. “I don’t know what’s going to happen,” he said. “It could cost me a ton of money. It could cost me no money. I just thought of it because everybody brings up, is there a way to kind of keep these speeches down? Nothing really works.”

Benjamin Lee
Because there are so many Emmys and because A-list actors can only be expected to stay in the same seat for so long, the awards are split between two weekends. Last Saturday and Sunday saw this year’s Creative Arts Emmys, where The Studio won nine awards, a sign that we might also be seeing the Seth Rogen comedy dominate tonight’s ceremony.
Here are some of the more notable winners:
Outstanding guest actor in a comedy series: Bryan Cranston (The Studio)
Outstanding narrator: Barack Obama (Our Oceans)
Outstanding guest actress in a drama series: Merritt Wever (Severance)
Outstanding TV movie: Rebel Ridge
Outstanding guest actress in a comedy series: Julianne Nicholson (Hacks)
Outstanding host for a reality or reality competition program: Alan Cumming (The Traitors)
Outstanding original main title theme music: The White Lotus
Outstanding host for a game show: Jimmy Kimmel (Who Wants to be a Millionaire?)
Outstanding guest actor in a drama series: Shawn Hatosy (The Pitt)

Benjamin Lee
Sure

Benjamin Lee
There’s still a lot of understandable outrage over the decision to cancel The Late Show, a long-running institution that’s most recently been in the capable hands of Stephen Colbert. At last weekend’s Creative Arts Emmys, the show picked up a directing award and is predicted to win in the talk series category tonight.
But the ceremony is airing on CBS, the same network that pulled the plug, so it’ll be interesting to see how fiery his acceptance speech will be …
The Emmys are back!

Adrian Horton
Yes, it’s that time of year again, where you realize how much TV you haven’t seen – the Emmys are back! And with a healthy mix of award show veterans and newbies.
With the absence of Shōgun, which basically swept the drama awards last year, the race this year is shaping up to be one of the more interesting competitions this year. Apple TV’s Severance leads the night with 27 nominations for its second season. But the epitome of prestige TV – long-gestating, high-budget, starry cast – is up against HBO Max’s answer to the network medical drama. The Pitt, with 13 nominations and plenty of audience goodwill, could come out ahead. Both face-off against Andor, Slow Horses, Paradise, The Last of Us, the Diplomat and Emmys stalwart, The White Lotus.
On the comedy side, another Apple TV success, Hollywood business satire The Studio, has the momentum, with 23 nominations – breaking the record for most nominations for a show’s first season. It competes with two former winners – Hacks and still-not-a-comedy The Bear – as well as Abbott Elementary, Only Murders in the Building, Shrinking, What We Do in the Shadows and the first season of the Netflix hit Nobody Wants This. And like Baby Reindeer last year, another small British production released through Netflix, Adolescence, enters as the heavy favorite for limited series, along with several deserved acting nominations.
The night promises at least a few surprises and memorable speeches, as well as cast reunions for Gilmore Girls and Law & Order – stick with us for all the highlights!
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Giants fall to Cowboys 40-37 in OT thriller

WHAT WE LEARNED ABOUT THE OFFENSE
Andrew Thomas, the Giants’ starting left tackle, has not played since he suffered a season-ending foot injury on Oct. 13, 2024. Thomas continues to do more in practice each week, including taking team reps, but was listed as doubtful on the final injury report – and ultimately ruled out on gameday – in Weeks 1 and 2.
His replacement, James Hudson III, was called for four penalties on the opening possession in Dallas and held back an otherwise promising drive.
Devin Singletary took the first carry of the game and Cam Skattebo had the second. Tyrone Tracy Jr. handled the third for nine yards before breaking a 24-yarder, but it was called back by a holding penalty on wide receiver Darius Slayton. A 10-yard run by the rookie Skattebo was then called back on a personal foul by Hudson, who followed it up with a false start. Then Russell Wilson connected with wide receiver Wan’Dale Robinson for a 50-yard gain (longest of Robinson’s career), minus 15 yards due to an unnecessary roughness penalty on Hudson.
In total, the Giants’ first drive – which began with a negated 67-yard kickoff return due to a holding penalty and ended with a short field goal – included six penalties. It spanned 16 plays for 60 yards in just under nine minutes.
Rookie Marcus Mbow, a fifth-round pick out of Purdue who had an impressive preseason, replaced Hudson on the Giants’ second drive, which began with a false start penalty on tight end Daniel Bellinger. Similarly, it ended with another short field goal and a 6-0 Giants lead.
The Giants pushed through the penalty problem and scored their first touchdown of the season on a 29-yard pass from Wilson to Malik Nabers, who made a sensational catch over two-time Pro Bowl cornerback Trevon Diggs in the end zone with 5:37 left in the second quarter.
The Giants totaled just 231 yards in Week 1 but eclipsed that mark by halftime against the Cowboys.
Wilson completed 30 of 41 passes for a career-high 450 yards and three touchdowns with one interception and a 123.0 passer rating.
The 235 yards in the first half were the most by a Giants quarterback since Eli Manning had 236 against the Eagles on Nov. 25, 2018. Last week, Wilson completed just 45.9 percent of his passes with a 59.3 passer rating.
Robinson posted a personal-best 142 receiving yards on eight catches (17.8-yard average) and a touchdown.
Not to be outdone, Nabers finished with nine receptions for 167 yards, second-most of his career, and two touchdowns.
Despite all the yards, the Giants did struggle again in the red zone as they couldn’t find the end zone on four of their five drives inside the 20.
Jaxson Dart made his NFL debut with 12:51 left in a game that had the Cowboys leading 20-16. From the Dallas 25, Dart handed the ball off to Skattebo, who burst straight up the middle for 24 yards down to the goal line. The fellow rookie then punched it in on the next play as the Giants regained a three-point lead.
After the Cowboys retook the lead, Dart returned for two more plays on the Giants’ next drive. He handed the ball off to Tracy for a first down on second-and-short. Dart then lost three yards on a run. Nabers couldn’t hold onto a third-and-four pass that would have provided a fresh set of downs with 2:50 left in the game. Nevertheless, on fourth-and-four, Wilson then threw a 32-yard touchdown to Robinson on the very next play to put the Giants back up by three points.
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Hamnet wins top award at the Toronto film festival | Toronto film festival 2025

Chloé Zhao’s adaptation of Hamnet has won this year’s people’s choice award at the Toronto film festival.
The acclaimed drama, based on Maggie O’Farrell’s award-winning novel, stars Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal and tells a fictionalised account of William Shakespeare and wife Agnes as they grieve for their young son.
The award has come to suggest future Oscar success, with every recipient from 2011 to 2023 scoring either a best picture nomination or a win. Last year’s winner was Stephen King adaptation The Life of Chuck, starring Tom Hiddleston. The film later struggled at the box office upon release this summer. In a review for Vanity Fair, Richard Lawson called it a “disappointment” and added: “I don’t imagine a best picture nomination is in the offing.”
Hamnet premiered at the Telluride film festival to positive reviews and will be released later this year. It marks Zhao’s second people’s choice award after Nomadland in 2020.
Guillermo del Toro’s Frankenstein and Rian Johnson’s whodunnit sequel Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery were named runners-up.
For the first time, the festival introduced an international people’s choice award, which was won by Park Chan-wook’s darkly comedic thriller No Other Choice.
Controversial documentary The Road Between Us: The Ultimate Rescue won the people’s choice award for documentary. The film, which tells the story of an Israeli general and the fallout from 7 October 2023, led to protests in the city and had been briefly removed from the schedule for “important safety, legal and programming concerns” before it was added back. In a mixed review for the Hollywood Reporter, Daniel Fienberg called it “undeniably gripping” but “oversimplified” with some “disingenuous film-making choices”.
The Toronto winners come after Jim Jarmusch’s family comedy Father Mother Sister Brother picked up the top award at the Venice film festival. The film stars Cate Blanchett, Adam Driver and Charlotte Rampling.
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