PASADENA, Calif. — Angela Bassett won entertainer of the year at Saturday's NAACP Image Awards on a night that also saw her take home an acting trophy for the television series “9-1-1.”
The Bassett-led Marvel superhero sequel “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” won best motion picture at the ceremony, which was broadcast live on BET from Pasadena, California.
Viola Davis won outstanding actress for the action epic “The Woman King,” a project she championed and starred in. Will Smith won for the slavery drama“Emancipation,” his first release since last year's Academy Awards, where he slapped comedian Chris Rock on stage before winning his first best actor trophy.
“I never want to not be brave enough as a woman, as a Black woman, as an artist," Davis said, referencing a quote from her character in the film, which she called her magnum opus. “I thank everyone who was involved with ‘The Woman King’ because that was just nothing but high-octane bravery.”
“Abbott Elementary” won for outstanding comedy series. Creator and series star Quinta Brunson invited her costars onstage and praised shows like “black-ish” for paving the way for her series.
The 54 NAACP Image Awards were presented Saturday in Pasadena, California, with Queen Latifah hosting. Serena Williams received the Jackie Robinson Sports award, which recognizes individuals in sports for high achievement in athletics along with their pursuit of social justice, civil rights and community involvement.
The ceremony, which honors entertainers, athletes and writers of color, was hosted by Queen Latifah. Special honorees included Dwyane Wade and Gabrielle Union and civil rights attorney Ben Crump.
Live.me is only a little over a year old, but the live streaming platform has over 40 million users. Each day, nearly 350,000 hours of unique content is created on the platform.
The Christmas Spectacular show, starring the Radio City Rockettes, is an iconic performance that has become a New York holiday tradition since it was first presented in 1933. Radio City Rockettes Sarah Staker and Kristina Larson joined us on set to describe how the show keeps attracting people from all around the world, year after year.
VF Hive looks at the intersection of Wall Street, Silicon Valley and Washington D.C. and the egos that drive them. Between Bells follows the latest business, technology, and culture news.
Ben Bradlee earned the moniker of America's most dangerous editor during his tenure as executive editor of The Washington Post. Bradlee's wife, Sally Quinn, and director John Maggio join Cheddar to discuss HBO's new documentary, "The Newspaperman: The Life and Times of Ben Bradlee."
Donald Faison isn't a doctor, but he used to play one on TV. The former "Scrubs" star joins Cheddar to discuss how he and other famous TV doctors are spreading awareness of the benefits of preventive care.
The newly-crowned Miss Universe, Demi-Leigh Nel-Peters, just arrived in New York City and is ready to take on the world. She lays out her plans for the next year as her reign gets underway.
Matt Lauer breaks his silence after losing his job amid allegations of sexual harassment. Us Weekly's Jennifer Peros joins us to discuss the latest claims against the longtime anchor of "Today."
Matt Lauer breaks his silence after being fired by NBC News for inappropriate sexual workplace behavior. Brande Victorian, Managing Editor at MadameNoire, and Eriq Gardner, Senior Editor at The Hollywood Reporter, discuss what's next for the disgraced former Today Show anchor.
Instacart CEO Apoorva Mehta talks about the company's new deal with grocer Albertsons, and how Amazon's acquisition of Whole Foods has been a turning point for the company.
Rachel Brosnahan, nominated for an Emmy for her role in the Netflix show, says she's in awe of what's happening in Hollywood and that women need to be able to speak out.
Load More