At the 29th Annual Critics Choice Awards red carpet in Los Angeles, Jennifer Aniston once again sported her iconic ‘The Rachel’ haircut. The actress, who turned heads with the hairstyle at the Golden Globes, wore her hair slightly wavy and parted in the middle. She looked stunning in a custom Dolce&Gabbana black bustier top and matching pants, showcasing her toned figure. Completing her fashion-forward look with a long train, Jennifer opted for minimal accessories, wearing only a ring and a pair of earrings. Her show, The Morning Show, received six nominations in the TV categories, including best drama series at the awards ceremony.
Jennifer Aniston confidently sported her iconic ‘The Rachel’ hairstyle while gracing the red carpet at the 29th Annual Critics Choice Awards in Los Angeles over the weekend.
The gorgeous actress effortlessly embodied her iconic role as Rachel from the beloved TV show Friends, just like she did back in 1994.
The gorgeous actress revived the classic hairstyle at the recent Golden Globes event. Jennifer and Reese Witherspoon were among the nominees for best actress, while Billy Crudup, Nicole Beharie, and Karen Pittman received nominations for their outstanding supporting performances.
Jennifer commanded the Barker Hangar in Santa Monica, exuding movie star glamour wearing a bespoke black bustier top and pants by Dolce&Gabbana.
Jennifer incorporated a chic touch to her outfit by attaching a lengthy train, complemented by a single ring and a pair of earrings, all the while keeping her neckline bare.
On the TV front, The Morning Show is leading the pack with six nominations.
The celebrity striking a pose alongside fellow actress Reese Witherspoon at the glamorous event.
The duo was spotted embracing warmly on the red carpet.
Reese was completely impressed by Jennifer’s stylish outfit.
At the Critics Choice Awards, Barbie, starring Margot Robbie and directed by Greta Gerwig, won Best Comedy, much to the surprise of many including host Chelsea Handler. The night also saw unexpected wins, such as Paul Giamatti beating out Cillian Murphy. Other winners included Emma Stone, Oppenheimer, and Succession.
The blockbuster film Barbie, which raked in $1.4 billion at the box office worldwide last year, was not originally part of the broadcast but was announced in a vignette before a commercial break. Chelsea, not happy with Barbie being excluded, made a bold move by demanding that Margot Robbie and Greta Gerwig come on stage to accept the award live.
Margot, 33, and Greta, 40, were quick to oblige and gave spontaneous speeches as they accepted the award for Best Comedy at the prestigious event that celebrates the best in filmmaking and television for the year.
Barbie stars Margot Robbie and Greta Gerwig were all smiles as they accepted the Best Comedy award at the Critics Choice Awards following a demand from host Chelsea Handler for an on-air moment. The night was filled with surprises as Paul Giamatti unexpectedly won over Cillian Murphy in the Best Actor category, beating out other favorites including Bradley Cooper, Leonardo DiCaprio, Colman Domingo, and Jeffrey Wright.
Giamatti, 56, won for his role in The Holdovers, where he plays a grumpy history teacher stuck at a school during the holidays with a troubled student. Meanwhile, Emma Stone was a big winner as she took home the Best Actress award for Poor Things, adding to her recent Golden Globe win.
During her acceptance speech, Stone acknowledged the tough competition in her category, mentioning Lily Gladstone, Sandra Hüller, Greta Lee, Carey Mulligan, and Margot Robbie. She expressed disbelief at winning and praised her fellow nominees, highlighting the incredible talent in the category.
The most surprising part of the evening was when Paul Giamatti unexpectedly won over the frontrunner, Cillian Murphy, in the Best Actor award category.
Emma Stone received the Best Actress award for her portrayal in the movie Poor Things. In the film, she plays the character Bella Baxter/Victoria Blessington, who is brought back to life by the scientist Dr. Godwin Baxter, played by Willem Dafoe.
Although Cillian Murphy did not win, Oppenheimer achieved great success at the awards ceremony by winning Best Picture and a total of five awards, including Best Director, Best Supporting Actor, and Best Ensemble.
Oppenheimer emerged victorious among tough competition from movies like American Fiction, Barbie, The Color Purple, The Holdovers, Killers of the Flower Moon, Maestro, Past Lives, Poor Things, and Saltburn.
Oppenheimer tells the story of J. Robert Oppenheimer, an American scientist known for his contributions to the development of the atomic bomb.
Christopher Nolan was honored with the Best Director award for his work on Oppenheimer, surpassing directors like Bradley Cooper for Maestro and Greta Gerwig for Barbie.
Robert Downey Jr. was recognized as Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Oppenheimer, where he portrays Rear Admiral Lewis Strauss, a retired Naval officer and high-ranking member of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission (AEC).
In a night full of notable victories, Oppenheimer and its cast shined brightly amongst their talented competitors.
Oppenheimer (on the left) and Succession both took home the top honors, winning Best Picture and Best Drama series, respectively.
Oppenheimer had a spectacular evening as it won the prestigious Best Picture award, surpassing tough competition such as American Fiction, Barbie, The Color Purple, The Holdovers, Killers of the Flower Moon, Maestro, Past Lives, Poor Things, and Saltburn.
On the small screen, Succession took home the top prize for Best Drama Series, beating out other popular shows like The Crown, The Diplomat, The Last Of Us, Loki, The Morning Show, Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, and Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty.
During his acceptance speech, executive producer and writer Jesse Armstrong expressed gratitude to HBO for their support, specifically mentioning Casey and Nora. He humorously mentioned that it was his best experience in an aircraft hangar.
The series focuses on the Roy family, who are known for their control over the largest media and entertainment company globally. When their father Logan Roy steps down from the company, it triggers a series of events, power struggles, and drama that culminates in the patriarch’s death and the question of who will take over.
Succession stars Sarah Snook and Kieran Culkin may not have inherited their onscreen father’s empire, but they did receive recognition at the Critics Choice Awards on Sunday night.
At the Critics Choice Awards on Sunday night, Sarah Snook and Kieran Culkin, who play siblings on the TV show Succession, may not have taken over their onscreen father Logan Roy, but they did both receive recognition for their outstanding performances.
In the press room, the talented on-screen siblings gleefully showed off their awards. The 36-year-old actress from Australia and the 41-year-old actor from America both took home the trophies for Best Actress and Actor in a Drama Series for their hit HBO show.
Sarah triumphed over tough competition, including Jennifer Aniston from The Morning Show, Aunjanue Ellis from Justified: City Primeval, Bella Ramsey from The Last of Us, Keri Russell from The Diplomat, and Reese Witherspoon from The Morning Show.
Her character, Siobhan ‘Shiv’ Roy, is the youngest child and only daughter of Logan. A politically progressive strategist, she previously worked for presidential candidate Gil Eavis, whose beliefs clashed with Waystar. Eventually, she chose to focus on her future within the company rather than in politics.
Meanwhile, Kieran emerged victorious over other talented actors like Tom Hiddleston from Loki, Timothy Olyphant from Justified: City Primeval, Pedro Pascal from The Last of Us, Ramón RodrÃguez from Will Trent, and Jeremy Strong from Succession.
The Critics Choice Awards are a prestigious annual event that recognizes excellence in film and television. Historically, they have accurately predicted nominees for the Academy Awards.