This is the list of nominees for the 90th annual Academy Awards presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences:

Best Picture: “Call Me by Your Name,” “Darkest Hour,” “Dunkirk,” “Get Out,” “Lady Bird,” “Phantom Thread,” “The Post,” “The Shape of Water,” “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.”

RELATED: Guillermo Del Toro’s ‘Shape of Water’ lands a leading 13 Oscar nods

Actor: Timothee Chalamet, “Call Me by Your name”; Daniel Day-Lewis, “Phantom Thread”; Daniel Kaluuya, “Get Out”; Gary Oldman, “Darkest Hour”; Denzel Washington,” Roman J. Israel, Esq.”

Actress: Sally Hawkins, “The Shape of Water”; Frances McDormand, “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri”; Margot Robbie in “I, Tonya”; Saoirse Ronan in “Lady Bird”; Meryl Streep in “The Post.”

Supporting Actor: Willem Dafoe, “The Florida Project”; Woody Harrelson, “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri”; Richard Jenkins, “The Shape of Water”; Christopher Plummer, “All the Money in the World”; Sam Rockwell, “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.”

Supporting Actress: Mary J. Blige, “Mudbound”; Allison Janney, “I, Tonya”; Lesley Manville, “Phantom Thread”; Laurie Metcalf, “Lady Bird”; Octavia Spencer, “The Shape of Water.”

Directing: “Dunkirk,” Christopher Nolan; “Get Out,” Jordan Peele; “Lady Bird,” Greta Gerwig; “Phantom Thread,” Paul Thomas Anderson; “The Shape of Water,” Guillermo del Toro.

Foreign Language Film: “A Fantastic Woman,” Chile; “The Insult” Lebanon; “Loveless,” Russia; “On Body and Soul,” Hungary; “The Square” Sweden.

Adapted Screenplay: “Call Me By Your Name,” “The Disaster Artist,” “Logan,” Molly’s Game,” “Mudbound.”

Original Screenplay: “The Big Sick,” “Get Out,” “Lady Bird,” “The Shape of Water,” “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.”

Animated Feature Film: “The Boss Baby,” “The Breadwinner,” “Coco”; “Ferdinand”: “Loving Vincent.”

Production Design: “Beauty and the Beast,” “Blade Runner 2049,” “Darkest Hour,” “Dunkirk, “The Shape of Water.”

Cinematography: “Blade Runner 2049,” “Darkest Hour,” “Dunkirk,” “Mudbound,” “The Shape of Water.”

Sound Mixing: “Baby Driver,” “Blade Runner 2049,” “Dunkirk,” “The Shape of Water,” “Star Wars: The Last Jedi.”

Sound Editing: “Baby Driver,” “Blade Runner 2049,” “Dunkirk,” “The Shape of Water,” “Star Wars: The Last Jedi.”

Original Score: “Dunkirk,” Hans Zimmer; “Phantom Thread,” Jonny Greenwood; “The Shape of Water” Alexandre Desplat;”Star Wars: The Last Jedi,” John Williams; “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri,” Carter Burwell.

Original Song: “Mighty River” from “Mudbound”; “Mystery Of Love” from “Call Me by Your Name”; “Remember Me” from “Coco”; “Stand Up For Something” from “Marshall”; “This Is Me” from “The Greatest Showman.”

Documentary Feature: “Abacus: Small Enough to Jail,” “Faces Places,” “Icarus,” “Last Men in Aleppo,” “Strong Island”

Documentary (short subject): “Edith+Eddie,” “Heaven Is a Traffic Jam on the 405,” “Heroin(e),” “Knife Skills,” “Traffic Stop”

Film Editing: “Baby Driver,” “Dunkirk,” “I, Tonya,” “The Shape of Water,” “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri”

Makeup and Hairstyling: “Darkest Hour,” “Victoria & Abdul,” “Wonder.”

Animated Short Film: “Dear Basketball,” “Garden Party,” “Lou,” “Negative Space,” “Revolting Rhymes.”

Live Action Short Film: “DeKalb Elementary,” “The Eleven O’Clock,” “My Nephew Emmett,” “The Silent Child,” “Watu Wote/All of Us.”

Visual Effects: “Blade Runner 2049,” “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2,” “Kong: Skull Island,” “Star Wars: The Last Jedi,” “War for the Planet of the Apes.”

RELATED: Guillermo Del Toro’s ‘Shape of Water’ lands a leading 13 Oscar nods
RELATED: List of nominees for the 90th annual Academy Awards

We kind of know what to expect from the 90th Annual Academy Awards; after all, they’ve done this thing 89 times before.

However, a number of new and different aspects should also emerge at this edition of the movie industry’s self-love celebration. So much Hollywood-related stuff has gone down in the past 12 months, the only surprise this time would be if host Jimmy Kimmel, presenters and Oscar-winners don’t address what’s on everyone’s minds at the Dolby Theatre Sunday night.

Therefore, we’ve come up with a list of five topics that ought to get some attention at the ceremony, if all the time isn’t taken up thanking agents, parents and favorite pets.

#TIMESUP

That won’t refer to the length of acceptance speeches this year. The national, even worldwide outcry against sexual harassment and misconduct, which exploded in the movie business last fall and still roils it, will be in everyone’s thoughts and words. The attendant fed-upness with the lack of equity and opportunity for women in films should also be an issue, whether or not Greta Gerwig’s “Lady Bird” wins any statuettes.

To avoid insensitivity and mortification on the show, accused harasser and last year’s Best Actor winner Casey Affleck has been asked not to fill the traditional

role of presenting this year’s Best Actress winner with her Oscar. James Franco, a likely Best Actor nominee before his Golden Globes win for “The Disaster Artist” triggered several misconduct accusations, subsequently failed to make the academy’s nomination cut. And these will be the first Oscars in decades without Harvey Weinstein, which comes with the extra benefit of the disgraced producer not manipulating voters into giving awards to his mediocre movies.

Though many will likely applaud such steps, what the academy will do if things come out about any of Sunday’s winners, or if clamor increases around previous winners with troubling sexual pasts, remains a mystery.

#OSCARSNOTSOWHITE ANYMORE?

Well, at least they’ve gotten past the issue of all-Caucasian acting nominees that triggered so much criticism for a few years. Or have they? While the actors’ winners circle will probably look like a NATO summit again, this may not be much of a concern for African-Americans this year. After all, “Moonlight” won the big prize last time around, “Get Out” is up for Best Picture and its producer-writer-director Jordan Peele is a rare nominee for all three of those top Oscars. And Daniel Kaluuya, Denzel Washington, Mary J. Blige and Octavia Spencer are all nominated for acting awards, if unlikely to win any.

OTHER PERSPECTIVES, THOUGH NOT SO INCLUSIVE

Ask U.S. Latinos in show business how they feel about Guillermo del Toro probably winning Best Director for his gorgeous monster fable “The Shape of Water,” and they’ll more than likely say yeah, great movie, but why weren’t any Hispanic actors in it (or in other great Mexican directors’ recent Oscar-winners). The Awards come on the heels of another outcry over the whitewashing of Asian characters from other media in movie adaptations, this time regarding the just-released sci fi thriller “Annihilation.”

There will be some Muslim representation. We have a Foreign Language Film nominee, “The Insult,” from Lebanon. The Syrian producer of the harrowing documentary “Last Men in Aleppo,” Kareem Abeed, finally got a visa to attend the ceremony a few days ago after the U.S. consulate in Istanbul had blocked him for the longest time. And “The Big Sick” co-writer Kumail Nanjiani is at least one recognizable American Muslim name nominated for a major award.

These Oscars are probably still too white, though.

BALLISTIC OVER TRUMP

Of course, like last year, outrage regarding Donald Trump being president could erupt at any time. This year, though, that could be tied to the tragic, yet again hot-button issue of mass shootings and what to do about them. Since the president seems to be either for against weapon restrictions depending on the time of day, this could complicate the mostly pro-gun control academy crowd’s feelings about him on the big night. But then, Hollywood’s already got to deal with the confusing fact that the film industry is built to some degree on its glorification of gunplay.

IT CAN’T HAPPEN AGAIN. WE HOPE.

Important as the political stuff is, perhaps the main thing a lot of people associated with Oscar will be concerned about is avoiding a snafu like the one that ended last year’s show. The academy was embarrassed like never before when “La La Land” was erroneously announced the Best Picture winner, and a producer of that film who discovered the mistake had to ask the folks from “Moonlight” to come onstage. You can bet AMPAS – and PricewaterhouseCoopers, the accounting firm whose employees were blamed for the big screw-up – have put rigorous new fail-safe systems in place that are 100 times more dependable than Hawaii’s early warning system.

Now, if they can just prevent Harvey Weinstein from trying to sneak in disguised as an extra from the “Planet of the Apes” movie, things should be golden.

Carmen Perez was born into a poor but beautiful family, the ninth of 10 children raised in East Los Angeles by her mom after her father died when she was 5.

But leaders inevitably rise, and Perez emerged from her humble beginnings to become one of the most influential people in Long Beach, including 12 years as the first Latina on the city’s powerful Harbor Commission.

On Tuesday Perez, along with Leadership Long Beach, the city’s premier nonprofit organization in developing leaders in the community, will be given a Key to the City by Long Beach Mayor Robert Garcia in the City Council chamber at City Hall.

Garcia, himself an alum of the LLB Class of 2003, praised Perez for her decades of community involvement and opening doors for other women leaders. Garcia said LLB was deserving of recognition for developing its network of alumni reflecting the diversity of Long Beach and all working to make the city better.

“We are absolutely delighted to be receiving this honor along with Carmen Perez,” said Jeff Williams, executive director of the Leadership Long Beach, who will receive the city key along with LLB President Ryan Rayburn. “She is the epitome of what leadership is all about. This honor is also testament to the more than 1,500 alumni who have graduated from our leadership programs over the past 29 years.”

Perez said she was “flabbergasted and totally surprised” when she received a phone call from Mayor Garcia telling her she had been selected to receive a key to the city.

“His call made my day,” she told me.  “I was feeling a little down because I had just had a pacemaker put in and I had some serious plumbing problems at home to contend with. I was feeling a little sorry for myself, but when I got that call, I told myself how fortunate I was to live in a great city like Long Beach which gives you an opportunity to give back.”

Perez’s community involvement began as a Long Beach Unified School District teacher’s aide while raising five children. She became a PTA president, the first of many volunteer jobs she held with several Long Beach organizations, including the American Diabetes Association, Girl Scouts Council, Public Corporation for the Arts, Parents Against Cancer and United Way.

She was patient support services director for the Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center in Downey.

She also became a leader in the Latino community and the Democratic Party. She was a founding member of the Long Beach Mujeres Coalition and first president of the Long Beach Chicano Political Caucus. She worked tirelessly to increase the political empowerment and education for Latinos in Los Angeles and nationwide

One of her major community positions came in 1991 when she was appointed by late Mayor Ernie Kell to the Harbor Commission and reappointed by former Mayor Beverly O’Neill. During her 12 years on the commission, trade at the Port of Long Beach tripled, and she was appointed by Gov. Gray Davis to the California World Trade Commission.

She said one of her proudest achievements on the Harbor Commission was opening up the port to the public through free harbor cruises so citizens could get a close-up look at port operations.

She is also proud of opening doors to opportunities for women. Sandy Serrano Sewell, executive director of Centro de Ninos, Inc., a children’s support group, said Perez was “already at the table” when younger women were starting out in their careers. “She opened doors for so many women like myself showing us how not to be afraid and go for it,” Sewell said.

With all that she has achieved, what does Perez think is her biggest accomplishment?  Her quick reply: “My most happy thing is my family, my children and my treasures: my five grandchildren and one great grandson. How lucky am I?”

A member of each LLB class since the first class in 1989 and other alumni, including some of the founders, are expected to be in the audience Tuesday to share in the awarding of the Key to the City to the organization.  The presentation will be at 5 p.m. in advance of the City Council meeting.

By Kat Schuster | Contributing writer

After losing their 16-year-old son to acute myelogenous leukemia in June 2016, the Johnson family decided to honor his life by making a difference in the community.

The Long Beach family awarded $9,500 in scholarships to nine Wilson High School students in what would have been Luke Tatsu Johnson graduating class, June 8.  They raised more than $30,000 last year,

The nonprofit was established by Luke’s family – mother Rena, father Todd and brother Spencer – in September of last year to honor the life of the teenager who would have graduated this spring.

The foundation is composed of a local board of couples within the Johnson’s Alamitos Heights neighborhood and aims to raise money through golf tournaments to donate to local high school seniors every year. They had their first golf tournament fundraiser last year and their next one will be Oct. 12.

Luke was a “phenomenal” golfer, according to his father, Todd Johnson, who is now the chairman of the Luke Tatsu Johnson Foundation.

Johnson said the nonprofit’s other focus is donating to smaller childhood cancer charities such as Save Our Sick Kids, which the foundation will donate to Saturday, June 16.

According to Johnson, Dr. Tempe Chen, a pediatric infectious disease specialist in Long Beach, helped his son heal from a fungal infection, which helped Luke survive for an extra four to five months.

Johnson will present a big $20,500 check to Chen, Saturday, June 16, at a ceremony with members of the foundation. Chen will receive the donation on behalf of SOS Kids at Miller Children’s and Women’s Hospital in Long Beach.

“We want to raise funds to enrich the lives of others,” Johnson said.

Downey youth nabs silver medal with service work and achieving personal goals

To award a particularly multifaceted youth in the community, Congresswoman Lucille Roybal-Allard decorated Ryan Cho of Downey with the Congressional Award Silver Medal, May 31.

The Congressional Award Program, which is a public-private partnership, was launched to recognize personal goals and challenges achieved by young community members who are aged 14 to 23. Those who choose to participate in the certificate and medal program must set goals in volunteer service, personal development, physical fitness and expedition.

Cho, a 16-year-old Los Alamitos High School student, was recognized for his achievement of reaching more than 100 hours of volunteer service with the Downey Food Help food bank. He also organized several fundraising campaigns for Crops of Love.

Aside from public service, Cho also excelled in the personal development area of the program as he attended Yeda Art Academy and succeeded at improving his artistic skills in drawing, acrylic, watercolor and sculpting. In the physical program area, he excelled at Kendo, recieving the rank of nikyu. For the expedition category, he traveled north to San Francisco.

Those who are interested in participating can sign up anytime online, the minimum age to enter is 13 ½ and all goals must be reached by age 24.

By MESFIN FEKADU | AP Music Writer

The 2018 BET Awards barely handed out any trophies with big stars like Cardi B, Drake and Kendrick Lamar absent, but the show included superior performances by rising singer H.E.R., rapper Meek Mill and gospel artist Yolanda Adams, who paid tribute to Anita Baker and nearly brought her to tears.

Baker, an eight-time Grammy winner who dominated the R&B charts from the early ’80s to mid-90s, earned the Lifetime Achievement Award on Sunday at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles.

The 60-year-old used her speech to encourage the artists in the room to keep music alive.

“I would ask that the music be allowed to play, that singers are allowed to sing, and rappers are allowed to rap, and poets are allowed to rhyme,” said Baker, who also was honored by host Jamie Foxx, Ledisi and Marsha Ambrosius.

H.E.R., whose real name is Gabi Wilson, was impressive as she sang the R&B hit “Focus,” played the electric guitar like a rock star and sang softly during the sweet love song “Best Part,” where she was joined by Daniel Caesar.

Meek Mill, who was released from prison in April, rapped the song “Stay Woke” on a stage transformed into a street corner, featuring hustlers, children and police officers. A mother screams as her child is shot during the powerful performance, and an officer lays an American flag over the body.

Meek Mill also made a statement by wearing a hoodie featuring the face of XXXTentacion, the 20-year-old rapper-singer who died after being shot last week.

“We can’t get used to these types of things. We’re too used to young people getting killed,” Foxx said when speaking about XXXTentacion later in the show.

The Oscar winner told the audience to “try to sneak a message in” their music.

“We got to figure something out,” he said.

Snoop Dogg celebrated 25 years in music, performing the classic songs “What’s My Name” and “Next Episode.” The rapper also performed songs from his recently released gospel album, wearing a choir robe on a stage that looked like a church.

Childish Gambino, whose song and music video “This Is America” tackles racism and gun violence and became a viral hit last month, gave a short, impromptu performance of the song when Foxx brought him onstage.

“Everybody begged me to do a joke about that song. I said that song should not be joked about,” Foxx said.

Foxx kicked off the show rejoicing in the uber success of “Black Panther,” namedropping the records the film has broken and even pulled Michael B. Jordan onstage to recite a line from the film.

“We don’t need a president right now because we got our king,” Foxx said of T’Challa. “(Director) Ryan Coogler gave us our king.”

Foxx entered the arena with a stuffed black panther toy — with a gold chain around its neck — which he handed to Jordan. The film won best movie.

“The film is about our experiences being African-Americans and also captures the experiences of being African,” Coogler said. “It was about tapping into the voice that tells us to be proud of who we are.”

At the end of his speech he told the audience to travel to Africa and learn more about the continent’s history.

SZA, who was the most nominated woman at this year’s Grammys, won best new artist and said she’s “never won anything in front of other people.”

She dedicated the award to those “lost in the world,” saying: “Follow your passion … believe in yourself.”

After the show, BET announced that Kendrick Lamar had won best album for “DAMN.” and best male hip-hop artist. Beyonce won best female pop/R&B artist, while Bruno Mars was named the best male pop/R&B artist.

“Girls Trip” star and comedian Tiffany Haddish, who won best actress and gave her speech in a taped video, also said encouraging words.

“You can achieve anything you want in life,” she said.

DJ Khaled was the leading nominee with six and picked up the first award of the night — best collaboration — for “Wild Thoughts” with Rihanna and Bryson Tiller. He was holding his son on his hip onstage and also used his speech to highlight young people.

“All of y’all are leaders and all of y’all are kings and queens — the future,” he said.

Migos won best group and gave a fun performance that even had Adams reciting the lyrics. J. Cole, Nicki Minaj, Janelle Monae, Miguel, YG, 2 Chainz and Big Sean also performed.

The BET Awards normally hands its Humanitarian Award to one person, but six individuals received the honor Sunday. Dubbed “Humanitarian Heroes,” the network gave awards to James Shaw Jr., who wrestled an assault-style rifle away from a gunman in a Tennessee Waffle House in April; Anthony Borges, the 15-year-old student who was shot five times and is credited with saving the lives of at least 20 other students during February massacre in Florida; Mamoudou Gassama, who scaled an apartment building to save a child dangling from a balcony last month in Paris; Naomi Wadler, an 11-year-old who gave a memorable and influential speech at March for Our Lives; Justin Blackman, the only student to walk out of his high school in North Carolina during the nationwide student walkout to protest gun violence in March; and journalist and activist Shaun King.

Debra Lee, who stepped down as chairman and CEO of BET last month after 32 years at the network, earned the Ultimate Icon Award.

“The power of black culture is unmatched. It’s beautiful. It’s amazing. It’s everything. It’s us,” she said.

She ended her speech quoting former U.S. President Barack Obama, calling him “our commander in chief,” which drew loud applause.

“And, it’s Debra Lee, out,” she said as she dropped her imaginary microphone.

By MESFIN FEKADU | AP Music Writer

NEW YORK — The Grammy Awards are extending the number of nominees in its top categories from five to eight.

The Recording Academy told its members in a letter released Tuesday that the nominee increase “will better reflect the large number of entries in these categories and allow voters greater flexibility when selecting this year’s best recordings.”

Album of the year, song of the year, record of the year and best new artist are the categories that will be affected. The change comes months after the Grammys were criticized for the lack of women nominees at this year’s awards show.

For years, the organization has been called out for the lack of diversity when it comes to winners in the top four categories, where awards tend to go to acts in the pop, rock or country music genres, instead of hip-hop or R&B stars, even in years where Kanye West, Eminem and Mariah Carey were predicted to win.

Another change at the organization is with Neil Portnow, the president and CEO of The Recording Academy, who will step down next year. Portnow, who has led the academy since 2002, was criticized at this year’s Grammys when he said women need to “step up” when asked about the lack of female winners backstage. Only two female performers won awards during the live telecast.

Bruno Mars won album, song and record of the year at this year’s show, while Alessia Cara was named best new artist.

The Recording Academy and Portnow individually came in for considerable criticism from various corners following the 2018 award show in January.

Musicians including Pink and Sheryl Crow tweeted harsh reactions to the dominance of males among Grammy nominees.

pic.twitter.com/BI861sjSZ4

— P!nk (@Pink) January 29, 2018

I wish the #Grammys would return to female/male categories. Who will young girls be inspired by to pick up a guitar and rock when most every category is filled with men? I'm not sure it is about women needing to “step up”, (as said by the male in charge). #GrammysSoMale https://t.co/v1rvbT3pCC

— Sheryl Crow (@SherylCrow) January 29, 2018

Crow on Twitter argued that the Grammys should reinstate separate male and female categories. In a large restructuring and trimming of categories, the Grammys in 2011 essentially did away with divisions by gender.

“Who will young girls be inspired by to pick up a guitar and rock when most every category is filled with men?” asked Crow.

Crow is among those named to a Grammy task force on inclusion and diversity.

Voting for the 2019 Grammys will take place in the fall and will include songs and albums released between Oct. 1, 2017 and Sept. 30, 2018.

City News Service and Daily News Staff contributed to this report.

Following a one-year absence from contention, HBO’s “Game of Thrones” has returned with a leading 22 nominations for the 70th Primetime Emmy Awards. HBO’s other drama blockbuster, “Westworld,” has 21 nominations, as does NBC’s long-running sketch comedy series “Saturday Night Live.” The streaming service Netflix leads all platforms with 112 nods, followed by HBO with 108 and NBC with 78.

The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences announced the nominations for the Emmys on Thursday, July 12, 2018.

The Emmys Awards will be broadcast Monday, Sept. 17, 2018, on NBC.

Here is a partial list of nominees for the annual Primetime Emmy Awards:

1. Comedy Series: “Atlanta,” “Barry,” “black-ish,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” “GLOW,” “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” “Silicon Valley,” Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt”

2. Drama Series: “The Americans,” “The Crown,” “Game of Thrones,” “The Handmaid’s Tale,” “Stranger Things,” “This Is Us,” “Westworld.”

3. Actor, Drama Series: Jason Bateman, “Ozark”; Sterling K. Brown, “This Is Us”; Ed Harris, “Westworld”; Matthew Rhys, “The Americans”; Milo Ventimiglia, “This Is Us”; Jeffrey Wright, “Westworld.”

4. Supporting Actor, Drama Series: Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, “Game of Thrones”; Peter Dinklage, “Game of Thrones”; Joseph Fiennes, “The Handmaid’s Tale”; David Harbour, “Stranger Things”; Mandy Patinkin, “Homeland”; Matt Smith, “The Crown.”

5. Actress, Drama Series: Claire Foy, “The Crown”; Tatiana Maslany, “Orphan Black”; Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale”; Sandra Oh, “Killing Eve”; Keri Russell, “The Americans”; Evan Rachel Wood, “Westworld.”

6. Supporting Actress, Drama Series: Alexis Bledel, “The Handmaid’s Tale”; Millie Bobby Brown, “Stranger Things”; Ann Dowd, “The Handmaid’s Tale”; Lena Headey, “Game of Thrones”; Vanessa Kirby, “The Crown”; Thandie Newton, “Westworld”; Yzonne Strahovski, “The Handmaid’s Tale.”

7. Actor, Comedy Series: Anthony Anderson, “black-ish”; Ted Danson, “The Good Place”; Larry David, “Curb Your Enthusiasm”; Donald Glover, “Atlanta”; Bill Hader, “Barry”; William H. Macy, “Shameless.”

8. Supporting Actor, Comedy Series: Louie Anderson, “Baskets”; Alec Baldwin, “Saturday Night Live”; Tituss Burgess, “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt; Brian Tyree Henry, “Atlanta”; Tony Shalhoub, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”; Kenan Thompson, “Saturday Night Live”; Henry Winkler, “Barry.”

9. Actress, Comedy Series: Pamela Adlon, “Better Things”; Rachel Brosnahan, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”; Allison Janney, “Mom”; Issa Rae, “Insecure”; Tracee Ellis Ross, “black-ish”; Lily Tomlin, “Grace and Frankie.”

10. Supporting Actress, Comedy Series: Zazie Beetz, “Atlanta”; Alex Borstein, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”; Aidy Bryant, “Saturday Night Live”; Betty Gilpin, “GLOW”; Leslie Jones, “Saturday Night Live”; Kate McKinnon, “Saturday Night Live”; Laurie Metcalf, “Roseanne”; Megan Mullally, “Will & Grace.”

11. Limited Series: “The Alienist,” “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story,” “Genius: Picasso,” “Godless,” “Patrick Melrose.”

12. Actor, Limited Series or Movie: Antonio Banderas, “Genius: Picasso”; Darren Criss, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”; Benedict Cumberbatch, “Patrick Melrose”; Jeff Daniels, “The Looming Tower”; John Legend, “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert”; Jesse Plemons, “USS Callister (Black Mirrior)”

13. Supporting Actor, Limited Series or Movie: Jeff Daniels, “Godless”; Brandon Victor Dixon, “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert”; John Leguizamo, “Waco”; Ricky Martin, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”; Edgar Ramirez, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”; Michael Stuhlbarg, “The Looming Tower”; Finn Wittrock, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.”

14. Actress, Limited Series or Movie: Jessica Biel, “The Sinner”; Laura Dern, “The Tale”; Michelle Dockery, “Godless”; Edie Falco, “Law & Order True Crime: The Menendez Murders”; Regina King, “Seven Seconds”; Sarah Paulson, “American Horror Story: Cult.”

15. Supporting Actress, Limited Series or Movie: Sara Bareilles, “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert”; Penelope Cruz, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”; Judith Light, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”; Adina Porter, “American Horror Story: Cult”; Merritt Wever, “Godless”; Letitia Wright, “Black Museum (Black Mirror).”

16. Guest Actor in a Comedy Series: Sterling K. Brown, “Brooklyn Nine-Nine”; Bryan Cranston, “Curb Your Enthusiasm”; Donald Glover, “Saturday Night Live”; Bill Hader, “Saturday Night Live”; Lin-Manuel Miranda, “Curb Your Enthusiasm”; Katt Williams, “Atlanta.”:

17. Guest Actress in a Comedy Series: Tina Fey, “Saturday Night Live”; Tiffany Haddish, “Saturday Night Live”; Jane Lynch, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel; Maya Rudolph, “The Good Place”; Molly Shannon, “Will & Grace”; Wanda Sykes, “black-ish.”

18. Guest Actor in a Drama Series: F. Murray Abramson, “Homeland”; Cameron Britton, “Mindhunter”; Matthew Goode, “The Crown,” Ron Cephas Jones, “This Is Us”; Gerald McRaney, “This Is Us”; Jimmi Simpson, “Westworld.”

19. Guest Actress in a Drama Series: Viola Davis, “Scandal”; Kelly Jenrette, “The Handmaid’s Tale”; Cherry Jones, “The Handmaid’s Tale”; Diana Rigg, “Game of Thrones”; Cicely Tyson, “How to Get Away With Murder”; Samira Wiley, “The Handmaid’s Tale.”

20. Television Movie: “Fahrenheit 451,” “Flint,” “Paterno,” “The Tale,” “USS Callister (Black Mirror).”

21. Variety Talk Series: “The Daily Show With Trevor Noah,” “Full Frontal With Samantha Bee,” “Jimmy Kimmel Live!,” “Last Week Tonight With John Oliver,” “The Late Late Show With James Corden,” “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.”

22. Variety Sketch Series: “At Home With Amy Sedaris,” “Drunk History,” “I Love You, America With Sarah Silverman,” “Portlandia,” “Saturday Night Live,” “Tracy Ullman’s Show.”

23. Structured Reality Program: “Antiques Roadshow,” “Fixer Upper,” “Lip Sync Battle,” “Queer Eye,” “Shark Tank,” “Who Do You Think You Are?

24. Unstructured Reality Program: “Born This Way,” “Deadliest Catch,” “Intervention,” “Naked and Afraid,” “RuPaul’s Drag Race: Untucked,” “United States of America with Kamau Bell.”

25. Reality-Competition Program: “The Amazing Race,” “American Ninja Warrior,” “Project Runway,” “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” “Top Chef,” “The Voice”

NORTH HOLLYWOOD — After a one-year absence from contention, HBO’s “Game of Thrones” returned with a vengeance to the Emmy scene Thursday, scoring a leading 22 nominations for the 70th Primetime Emmy Awards, including a nod for best drama series.

Last year’s drama winner, Hulu’s “The Handmaid’s Tale,” was nominated again for the prize, along with Netflix’s “The Crown” and “Stranger Things”; NBC’s “This is Us”; HBO’s “Westworld”; and FX’s “The Americans.”

“Game of Thrones” won for outstanding drama series in 2015 and 2016 but wasn’t eligible for the 2017 award because its only new episodes airing during the eligibility period were part of the body of work considered for its 2016 victory.

“This Is Us” last year became the first nominee in the category from the four major broadcast networks since CBS’ “The Good Wife” in 2011. “The Good Wife” is the most recent series from a major broadcast network to receive back-to-back nominations in the category.

A series from the major broadcast networks has not won for outstanding drama series since Fox’s “24” in 2006.

“Westworld,” HBO’s sci-fi drama about a Western theme park populated by self-aware robots, earned 21 nominations Thursday, as did NBC’s long-running sketch comedy series “Saturday Night Live.”

RELATED STORY: Here are the nominations for the 2018 Emmy Awards

HBO’s comedy series “Veep,” which has won the Emmy for outstanding comedy series the past three years, was not eligible for a nomination this year. The show delayed production of its final season until 2019 while its star, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, underwent treatment for breast cancer.

Nominated for outstanding comedy series were FX’s “Atlanta”; HBO’s “Barry,” “Silicon Valley” and “Curb Your Enthusiasm”; ABC’s “Black-ish”; Netflix’s “GLOW” and “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt”; and Prime Video’s “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.”

Notably absent from the list was ABC’s “Modern Family,” which failed to land a nomination for the first time in its nine seasons. The show won in the category five straight years, tying the record set by NBC’s “Frasier” from 1994-98.

“Saturday Night Live” was nominated for outstanding variety sketch series, along with “At Home with Amy Sedaris,” “Drunk History,” “I Love You America with Sarah Silverman,” “Portlandia” and “Tracey Ullman’s Show.”

Netflix led all platforms with 112 Emmy nominations, followed by HBO with 108 and NBC with 78.

Sterling K. Brown, who won the Emmy for lead actor in a drama series last year for “This is Us,” will look to repeat his win. He was nominated along with Jason Bateman of Netflix’s “Ozark”; Ed Harris and Jeffrey Wright of “Westworld”; Matthew Rhys of “The Americans”; and Milo Ventimiglia of “This is Us.”

Bateman also earned a nod for directing an episode of “Ozark,” while Brown was also nominated for a guest appearance he made on the Fox comedy “Brooklyn Nine-Nine.”

Elisabeth Moss of “The Handmaid’s Tale” will also be looking for a repeat victory. She will square off against Tatiana Maslany of BBC America’s “Orphan Black”; Claire Foy of Netflix’s “The Crown”; Sandra Oh of BBC America’s “Killing Eve”; Keri Russell of “The Americans”; and Evan Rachel Wood of “Westworld.”

With Louis-Dreyfus out of the running this year for outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, a new winner will be crowned in the category. Allison Janney, who recent won an Oscar for her supporting role in “I, Tonya,” leads the list of nominees for her work in CBS’ “Mom.” Also battling for the prize will be Pamela Adlon of FX’s “Better Things,” Rachel Brosnahan of “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” Issa Rae of HBO’s “Insecure,” Tracee Ellis Ross of “Black-ish” and Lily Tomlin of Netflix’s “Grace and Frankie.”

Donald Glover will look to earn his second straight Emmy for his lead role in the comedy “Atlanta.” Also nominated were Anthony Anderson of “Black-ish,” Ted Danson of NBC’s “The Good Place,” Larry David of “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” Bill Hader of “Barry” and William H. Macy of Showtime’s “Shameless.”

Glover was a multiple nominee Thursday, also scoring nods for directing and writing for “Atlanta” and for his guest appearance on “Saturday Night Live.” Hader was also nominated for his guest work on “SNL,” and also earned nods for writing and directing on “Barry.”

Nominations for outstanding limited series went to TNT’s “The Alienist,” FX’s “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story,” National Geographic’s “Genius: Picasso,” Netflix’s “Godless” and Showtime’s “Patrick Melrose.”

HBO earned three nods in the television movie category, for “Fahrenheit 451,” “Paterno” and “The Tale.” Also nominated were Lifetime’s “Flint” and Netflix’s “USS Callister (Black Mirror).”

Four-time Emmy winner Edie Falco was nominated for best actress in a limited series or TV movie for her work in NBC’s “Law & Order True Crime: The Menendez Murders.” Also nominated were Jessical Biel for USA’s “The Sinner,” Laura Dern for HBO’s “The Tale,” Michelle Dockery for Netflix’s “Godless,” Regina King for Netflix’s “Seven Seconds” and Sarah Paulson for “American Horror Story: Cult.”

For lead actor in a limited series or TV movie, nominations went to Antonio Banderas for “Genius: Picasso,” Darren Criss for “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story,” Benedict Cumberbatch for “Patrick Melrose,” Jeff Daniels for Hulu’s “The Looming Tower,” John Legend for NBC’s “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert” and Jesse Plemons for “USS Callister (Black Mirror).”

CBS’ “The Amazing Race” was again among the nominees for outstanding reality-competition program. It had been nominated each of the preceding 16 years the category has been in existence. It won each of the first seven years, and again in 2011, 2012 and 2014.

Last year’s winner, NBC’s “The Voice,” was also nominated, along with NBC’s “American Ninja Warrior”; Lifetime’s “Project Runway”; VH1’s “RuPaul’s Drag Race”; and Bravo’s “Top Chef.”

The biggest rule changes this year are the restructuring of the outstanding variety special and special class categories and the expansion of several existing Emmy categories into two new and distinct categories, including those involving costuming, nonfiction programming and sound editing.

The confusion of defining special class prompted the Television Academy to have separate categories for outstanding live variety special and outstanding pre-recorded variety special.

Samira Wiley from “The Handmaid’s Tale” and Ryan Eggold, who stars in the new NBC medical drama “New Amsterdam,” joined Television Academy Chairman and CEO Hayma Washington and President and COO Maury McIntyre in announcing the nominees in the top categories at the Television Academy’s North Hollywood headquarters.

The 70th annual Primetime Emmy Awards, which honor programming initially airing between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m. from June 1, 2017, to May 31, 2018, will be presented Sept. 17 at the Microsoft Theater.

Colin Jost and Michael Che, anchors of the “Weekend Update” segment on “Saturday Night Live” and co-head writers of NBC’s late-night sketch comedy series, will be the hosts.

The NBC Emmys telecast will be executive produced by “Saturday Night Live” creator and executive producer Lorne Michaels and include what the network is describing as “special appearances from additional ‘Saturday Night Live’ cast members.”

The bulk of the awards from the Primetime Emmys’ 122 categories will be presented at the Creative Arts Emmy Awards Sept. 8-9, also at the Microsoft Theater.

After receiving over 130 nominations for the second annual Hospitality Awards, the panel for the Long Beach Hospitality Alliance has selected 44 finalists.

Of the finalists, a winner for each of the ten categories in the Long Beach Hospitality Alliance Awards will be decided by the panel Sept. 19 at Hotel Maya.

Individual tickets or tables of 10 can be purchased online at www.lbhaawards.info.

The nominees for this year’s awards include:

Rising Star Award

• Wendy Renteria, Guest Services Supervisor, Residence Inn by Marriott LB   Airport
• Jesel Ortloff, Owner, Alfredo’s Beach Club
• Jason Witzl, Chef/Owner, Ellie’s Long Beach
• Antonio Vuelvas, Lounge Runner, Hilton Long Beach
• Brenda Khieu, Front Desk Agent, Courtyard by Marriott Long Beach Airport

Unsung Hero Award

• Leticia Solorzano, Banquet Lead, Courtyard by Marriott Long Beach Airport
• Armando Lazaro, Line Cook, Hilton Long Beach
• Jose Cervantes, Banquet Houseman, Hotel Maya
• Aldo Perez, Cook, Hyatt Regency Long Beach
• Jairo Duran, Room Service Server, Hilton Long Beach

Beyond the Call of Duty

• Remando Bantican, Maintenance/Engineer, Hilton Long Beach
• Terry Sanchez, Houseperson, Hilton Long Beach
• Terrell Turner, Grab and Go Attendant, Hilton Long Beach
• Bret Kirk, Area Director of Security, Hyatt Regency Long Beach/Hyatt Centric The Pike

Lifetime Achievement

• Teresa Torres, Director of Housekeeping, Renaissance Long Beach
• Joseph Rooney, Restauranteur, The Crooked Duck
• Lou Andreoli, Sales Manager, Hyatt Regency Long Beach
• Michael O’Toole, Founder-Owner, Gondola Getaway
• Michael Dene, Restaurateur, Michael’s Restaurant Group

Community Spirit Award

• Kimberly Gross, Founder, Steelcraft
• Tammy Teague, Assistant General Manager, Courtyard by Marriott Downtown Long Beach
• Courtney Mierez, Event Manager, Hyatt Centric The Pike
• Dave Ursini, Restaurateur, Naples Rib Co.

Outstanding Hotel of the Year

• Hotel Maya
• Renaissance Long Beach
• Holiday Inn Long Beach Airport
• Westin Long Beach
•  Holiday Inn Downtown Long Beach

Outstanding Restaurant of the Year

• ROE
• Taste Wine-Beer-Kitchen
• The Attic
• Lasher’s Kitchen
• Lola’s Mexican Cuisine

Entrepreneur Award

• Arthur Gonzales, Chef-Owner, ROE and Panxa
• Michael Dene, Restauranteur, Michael’s Restaurant Group
• Michael O’Toole, Founder-Owner, Gondola Getaway
• Jesel Ortloff, Owner, Alfredo’s Beach Club

Special Event Award

• Dine Out Long Beach, Restaurant Week 2.0
• Steelcraft
• Dine LBC
• Alfredo’s Beach Club

Housekeeping Award

• Gloria Jimenez, Hilton Long Beach
• Jocelyn Sosa, Renaissance Long Beach
• Francisca Melena, Renaissance Long Beach

Singled out for advancements in clean air technologies, improving public health and reducing greenhouse gases while growing the Southern California economy, nine companies and individuals received awards for their work on Friday in Los Angeles.

The South Coast Air Quality Management District held its 30th Annual Clean Air Awards ceremony at the Grand Hotel in downtown Los Angeles, honoring the following recipients:

• Dr. Keith Black, a professor of neurosurgery and director of the Johnnie L. Cochran, Jr. Brain Tumor Center at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center did extensive work in establishing a link between coarse air pollutants — such as fine particulates found in diesel exhaust — and brain tumor development.

His team at Cedars-Sinai also found that exposure to particulates may cause genetic changes in the brains of laboratory rats.

Black, a surgeon, has performed more than 6,000 operations and has published 300 peer-reviewed scientific papers.

• GRID Alternatives Inland Empire and its affiliates train 16-24 year-olds how to install solar panels while providing job training.

Their program, Solar Futures, brings college students during spring and summer breaks to low-income communities in Southern California to build solar and other clean-energy projects.

• Cal State Los Angeles’ EcoCAR 3’s Advanced Vehicle Training Competition, with sponsorships from GM and the U.S. Department of Energy, sparked interest in fossil-fuel alternatives for cars and other vehicles.

The four-year competition from 2014-2018 involved a redesign of a 2016 Chevrolet Camaro into an ultimate, energy-efficient vehicle. The student team also built a plug-in hybrid for the police service.

• Speaking of electric cars, Tesla was awarded for its zero-emission, all-electric truck, which has a range of 300-500 miles.

Tesla’s clean air cars, models S, X and 3, have saved more than 3.5 million tons of carbon dioxide so far. CO2 is a major contributor to greenhouse gases, which stay trapped in the Earth’s atmosphere for decades heating up the planet and altering climate events.

• In the area of cleaner trains, Metrolink, the six-county regional commuter rail service, upgraded its fleet of diesel-powered locomotives to become the first passenger rail service to operate Tier 4 F125 locomotives.

These cleaner-burning engines reduce emissions by 85 percent with 57 percent more horsepower. The changes in its fleet removes 13.75 tons of emissions per year, or equivalent to 783 passenger vehicles annually.

• State Sen. Kevin de Leon, D-Los Angeles, was honored for his bill, SB 350, signed into law, which requires 50 percent of the electricity consumed in the state to come from renewable sources by 2030 and 100 percent by 2045.

• The city of Paramount was honored for addressing high levels of hexavalent chromium detected by the SCAQMD near metal-processing companies.

The city created an action project that included more code enforcement to aid AQMD inspectors and the launch of ParamountEnvironment.org to keep the public informed.

• As for electric buses, newcomer Proterra, with a factory in City of Industry,  built zero-emission buses for Foothill Transit in West Covina and other transit agencies in the country.

Protera in 2017 set the world record for driving the longest distance ever on a single battery charge — an electric bus drove 1,101 miles with 660 kilowatt-hours of energy storage.

• Los Angeles World Airports, owner and operator of LAX and Van Nuys Airport, adopted a strategic plan with sustainability as a main objective.

The plan targets reductions in greenhouse gases to below 1990 levels; expansion of electric vehicle use; use of airplane biofuel and employee rideshare programs and the FlyAway bus service.

SANTA MONICA — The Recording Academy said Monday its nominations for the 61st Annual Grammy Awards will be announced on Friday, Dec. 7 instead of Wednesday Dec. 5, as had been scheduled, in order not to conflict with memorial services for former President George H.W. Bush.

Select categories will be announced live on “CBS This Morning” and on Apple Music at 5:30 a.m. Pacific time. Immediately following, at 5:45 a.m., the Recording Academy will announce nominations across all 84 categories via news release, GRAMMY.com, and the Recording Academy’s social media platforms.

BEVERLY HILLS — “Vice,” a comedic portrayal of the behind-the-scenes political antics of former Vice President Dick Cheney, scored a leading six nominations Thursday for the 76th annual Golden Globe Awards, while “A Star is Born,” “Green Book” and “The Favourite” each collected five.

“Vice,” “The Favourite” and “Green Book” were all nominated for best musical/comedy film, along with “Crazy Rich Asians” and “Mary Poppins Returns.”

2019 Golden Globe Awards: Complete list of nominations

“A Star is Born” led the list of nominees for best drama film, a category that also includes “Black Panther,” “BlacKkKlansman,” “Bohemian Rhapsody” and “If Beale Street Could Talk.”

Bradley Cooper also earned nominations for directing and starring in “A Star is Born,” while co-star Lady Gaga was nominated for best actress in a drama. Lady Gaga also picked up a nomination for best original song for “Shallow.”

Nominated along with Cooper for best actor in a drama film were Willem Dafoe for “At Eternity’s Gate,” Lucas Hedges for “Boy Erased,” Rami Malek for “Bohemian Rhapsody” and John David Washington for “BlacKkKlansman.”

Lady Gaga will vie for best drama actress honors with Glenn Close of “The Wife,” Nicole Kidman for “Destroyer,” Melissa McCarthy for “Can You Ever Forgive Me?” and Rosamund Pike for “A Private War.”

Christian Bale was nominated for best actor in a musical or comedy for his role as Dick Cheney in “Vice.” Acting legend Robert Redford earned a nomination for his work in “The Old Man & The Gun,” along with Lin-Manuel Miranda for “Mary Poppins Returns,” Viggo Mortensen for “Green Book” and John C. Reilly for “Stan & Ollie.”

Emily Blunt earned a nod as best actress in a comedy/musical for her portrayal of the classic title character in “Mary Poppins Returns.” Also landing in the category were Olivia Colman for “The Favourite,” Elsie Fisher for “Eighth Grade,” Charlize Theron for “Tully” and Constance Wu for “Crazy Rich Asians.”

The Globes combine the drama and comedy/musical films for the supporting actor and actress prizes. Emma Stone and Rachel Weisz of “The Favourite” were both nominated for best supporting actress, as were Amy Adams of “Vice,” Claire Foy of “First Man” and Regina King for “If Beale Street Could Talk.”

Supporting actor nominations went to Mahershala Ali of “Green Book,” Timothee Chalamet for “Beautiful Boy,” Adam Driver of “BlacKkKlansman,” Richard E. Grant for “Can You Ever Forgive Me?” and Sam Rockwell of “Vice.”

Battling Cooper for best-director honors are Alfonso Cuaron for “Roma,” Peter Farrelly for “Green Book,” Spike Lee for “BlacKkKlansman” and Adam McKay for “Vice.”

For animated films, nominations went to “Incredibles 2,” “Isle of Dogs,” “Mirai,” “Ralph Breaks the Internet” and “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.”

On the television side of the awards, the major broadcast networks were shut out of the best-drama-series category. FX landed two shows in the category — “The Americans” and “Pose.” Also nominated were Netflix’s “Bodyguard,” Prime Video’s “Homecoming” and BBC America’s “Killing Eve.”

Last year’s winner in the category, Hulu’s “The Handmaid’s Tale,” failed to earn a nomination this year. But the show’s star, Elisabeth Moss, will look to repeat her win for best drama series actress. Also nominated were Caitriona Balfe of “Outlander,” Sandra Oh of “Killing Eve,” Julia Roberts for “Homecoming” and Keri Russell for “The Americans.”

Russell’s co-star, Matthew Rhys, was nominated for best drama series actor, along with Jason Bateman of “Ozark,” Stephan James for “Homecoming,” Richard Madden for “Bodyguard” and Billy Porter for “Pose.”

NBC’s “The Good Place” earned a nomination for best comedy series, but it will face still competition from Prime Video’s Emmy-winning “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” HBO’s “Barry,” Showtime’s “Kidding” and Netflix’s “The Kominsky Method.”

Emmy winner Rachel Brosnahan will look to repeat last year’s Globe win for best actress in a comedy series for “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.” She’ll be squaring off with Kristen Bell of “The Good Place,” Candice Bergen of “Murphy Brown,” Alison Brie of “GLOW” and Debra Messing of “Will & Grace.”

Sacha Baron Cohen earned a best comedy-series-actor nod for his headline-grabbing series “Who is America.” Jim Carrey was nominated for his work in “Kidding,” along with Michael Douglas for “The Kominsky Method,” Donald Glover for “Atlanta” and Bill Hader for “Barry.”

Nominations for best limited series of TV movie went to TNT’s “The Alienist,” FX’s “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story,” Showtime’s “Escape at Dannemora,” HBO’s “Sharp Objects” and Prime Video’s “A Very English Scandal.”

The Golden Globe nominations were announced in an early morning event at the Beverly Hilton. The awards, presented by the roughly 90-member Hollywood Foreign Press Association, will be handed out Jan. 6, also at the Beverly Hilton. The ceremony will be co-hosted by actress Sandra Oh of “Killing Eve” and Andy Samberg of “Brooklyn Nine-Nine.”

Here is a complete list of nominations announced Wednesday for the 76th annual Golden Globe Awards:

Best motion picture, drama

“If Beale Street Could Talk”
“BlacKkKlansman”
“Black Panther”
“Bohemian Rhapsody”
“A Star Is Born”

RELATED STORY: 2019 Golden Globes: ‘Vice,’ comedic take on Dick Cheney, leads nominations

Best actress in a motion picture, drama

Glenn Close, “The Wife”
Lady Gaga, “A Star Is Born”
Nicole Kidman, “Destroyer”
Melissa McCarthy, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”
Rosamund Pike, “A Private War”

Best actor in a motion picture, drama

Bradley Cooper, “A Star Is Born”
Willem Dafoe, “At Eternity’s Gate”
Rami Malek, “Bohemian Rhapsody”
John David Washington, “BlacKkKlansman”
Lucas Hedges, “Boy Erased”

Best motion picture, comedy or musical

“Crazy Rich Asians”
“The Favourite”
“Green Book”
“Mary Poppins Returns”
“Vice”

Best actor in a motion picture, comedy or musical

Christian Bale, “Vice”
Lin-Manuel Miranda, “Mary Poppins Returns”
Viggo Mortensen, “Green Book”
Robert Redford, “The Old Man and the Gun”
John C. Reilly, “Stan and Ollie”

Best actress in a motion picture, comedy or musical

Emily Blunt, “Mary Poppins Returns”
Olivia Colman, “The Favourite”
Elsie Fisher, “Eighth Grade”
Charlize Theron, “Tully”
Constance Wu, “Crazy Rich Asians”

Best director, motion picture

Bradley Cooper, “A Star Is Born”
Alfonso Cuaron, “Roma”
Peter Farrelly, “Green Book”
Spike Lee, “BlacKkKlansman”
Adam McKay, “Vice”

Best supporting actress in a motion picture

Amy Adams, “Vice”
Claire Foy, “First Man”
Regina King, “If Beale Street Could Talk”
Emma Stone, “The Favourite”
Rachel Weisz, “The Favourite”

Best supporting actor in a motion picture

Mahershala Ali, “Green Book”
Timothee Chalamet, “Beautiful Boy”
Adam Driver, “BlacKkKlansman”
Richard E. Grant, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”
Sam Rockwell, “Vice”

Best screenplay, motion picture

Barry Jenkins, “If Beale Street Could Talk”
Deborah Davis, Tony McNamara, “The Favourite”
Nick Vallelonga, Brian Curry, Peter Farrelly, “Green Book”
Adam McKay, “Vice”
Alfonso Cuaron, “Roma”

Best animated feature film

“Incredibles 2”
“Isle of Dogs”
“Mirai”
“Ralph Breaks the Internet”
“Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”

Best foreign language film

“Capernaum” (Lebanon)
“Girl” (Belgium”)
“Never Look Away” (Germany)
“Roma” (Mexico)
“Shoplifters” (Japan)

Best original song

“All the Stars,” from “Black Panther,” Kendrick Lamar, Anthony Tiffith, Mark Spears, Solana Rowe, Al Shuckburgh
“Girl in the Movies,” from “Dumplin’,” Dolly Parton, Linda Perry
“Revelation,” from “Boy Erased,” Troye Sivan, Jonsi, Jon Thor Birgisson, Brett McLaughlin
“Shallow,” from “A Star Is Born,” Lady Gaga, Mark Ronson, Anthony Rossomando, Andrew Wyatt
“Requiem for a Private War,” from “A Private War,” Annie Lennox

Best original score, motion picture

Justin Hurwitz, “First Man”
Marc Shaiman, “Mary Poppins Returns”
Marco Beltrami, “A Quiet Place”
Alexandre Desplat, “Isle of Dogs”
Ludwig Goransson, “Black Panther”

Best TV series, drama

“Killing Eve” (BBC America)
“Homecoming” (Amazon)
“The Americans” (FX)
“Pose” (FX)
“Bodyguard” (Netflix)

Best actress in a TV series, drama

Sandra Oh, “Killing Eve” (BBC America)
Julia Roberts, “Homecoming” (Amazon)
Keri Russell, “The Americans “(FX)
Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale” (Hulu)
Caitriona Balfe, “Outlander” (Starz)

Best actor in a TV series, drama

Matthew Rhys, “The Americans” (FX)
Stephan James, “Homecoming” (Amazon)
Billy Porter, “Pose” (FX)
Jason Bateman, “Ozark” (Netflix)
Richard Madden, “Bodyguard” (Netflix)

Best TV series, musical or comedy

“Barry” (HBO)
“The Good Place” (NBC)
“The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” (Amazon)
“The Kominsky Method” (Netflix)
“Kidding” (Showtime)

Best actress in a TV series, musical or comedy

Rachel Brosnahan, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” (Amazon)
Alison Brie, “GLOW” (Netflix)
Kristen Bell, “The Good Place” (NBC)
Debra Messing, “Will & Grace” (NBC)
Candice Bergen, “Murphy Brown” (CBS)

Best actor in a TV series, musical or comedy

Bill Hader, “Barry” (HBO)
Donald Glover, “Atlanta” (FX)
Jim Carrey, “Kidding” (Showtime)
Michael Douglas, “The Kominsky Method” (Netflix)
Sacha Baron Cohen, “Who Is America” (Showtime)

Best TV movie or limited series

“Sharp Objects” (HBO)
“The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story” (FX)
“A Very English Scandal” (Amazon)
“Escape at Dannemora” (Showtime)
“The Alienist” (TNT)

Best actress in a TV movie or limited series

Amy Adams, “Sharp Objects” (HBO)
Patricia Arquette, “Escape at Dannemora” (Showtime)
Laura Dern, “The Tale” (HBO)
Regina King, “Seven Seconds” (Netflix)
Connie Britton, “Dirty John” (Bravo)

Best actor in a TV movie or limited series

Darren Criss, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story” (FX)
Hugh Grant, “A Very English Scandal” (Amazon)
Benedict Cumberbatch, “Patrick Melrose” (Showtime)
Antonio Banderas, “Genius: Picasso” (National Geographic)
Daniel Bruhl, “The Alienist” (TNT)

Best supporting actress in a series, limited series or TV movie

Patricia Clarkson, “Sharp Objects” (HBO)
Thandie Newton, “Westworld” (HBO)
Penelope Cruz, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story” (FX)
Alex Borstein, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” (Amazon)
Yvonne Strahovski, “The Handmaid’s Tale” (Hulu)

Best supporting actor in a series, limited series or TV movie

Edgar Ramirez, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story” (FX)
Ben Whishaw, “A Very English Scandal” (Amazon)
Henry Winkler, “Barry” (HBO)
Alan Arkin, “The Kominsky Method” (Netflix)
Kieran Culkin, “Succession” (HBO)

By MESFIN FEKADU | AP Music Writer

NEW YORK — The music of “Black Panther,” with Kendrick Lamar in its starring role, officially owns the 2019 Grammy Awards, where women are heavily represented in the major four categories following a year where their presence was barely felt.

The Recording Academy announced Friday that Lamar is the top contender with eight nominations, including seven for his musical companion to the Marvel Studios juggernaut starring Chadwick Boseman and Michael B. Jordan. “Black Panther: The Album, Music From and Inspired By” is up for album of the year, a category where women make up five of the eight nominees. Cardi B, Kacey Musgraves, Janelle Monae, H.E.R. and Brandi Carlile also are up for the top prize, along with Drake and Post Malone.

The upcoming Grammys is the first where the academy extended its top four categories from five nominees to eight.

The “Panther” nomination would give Lamar a chance to win album of the year after losing three times. His most recently loss was in February when his critically acclaimed “DAMN” fell short to Bruno Mars’ “24K Magic,” though Lamar’s project would go on to win a Pulitzer Prize for music two months later, making him the first non-classical or jazz artist to win the prestigious honor.

MORE GRAMMYS: Complete list of 2019 nominations

Lamar’s Top 10 hit, the SZA-assisted “All the Stars,” is nominated for both record and song of the year (a songwriter’s award). Five other songs scored nominations in both categories, including Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper’s “Shallow” from “A Star Is Born”; Childish Gambino’s “This Is America”; Drake’s “God’s Plan”; Zedd, Maren Morris and Grey’s “The Middle”; and Carlile’s “The Joke.”

Ella Mai’s “Boo’d Up” and Shawn Mendes’ “In My Blood” earned song of the year nods, while Post Malone’s “Rockstar” and Cardi B’s “I Like It,” featuring Bad Bunny and J Balvin, round out the nominees for record of the year.

Following Lamar, Drake — the year’s most successful artist — earned seven nominations. Though nominated for album of the year, he was surprisingly shut out of best rap album, where his rival Pusha T earned a nomination.

Drake’s frequent collaborator, producer Boi-1Da, earned six nods, as did Carlile, who also scored nominations in the American Roots category.

Cardi B, Gaga, H.E.R., Morris, Gambino, producer Sounwave and engineer Mike Bozzi scored five nominations each.

The nominees for the 2019 Grammys mark a departure from this year’s show, where women were underrepresented in the top four categories. Of the eight best new artist nominees, six are women, including H.E.R., Chloe x Halle, Dua Lipa, Margo Price, Bebe Rexha and Jorja Smith. Rock band Greta Van Fleet and country singer Luke Combs also earned nominations.

Recording Academy CEO Neil Portnow was criticized earlier this year at the Grammys when he said women need to “step up” when asked about the lack of women in the top categories, which he later acknowledged was a “poor choice of words.” It forced the academy to launch a new task force focused on inclusion and diversity; Portnow also announced he would be leaving the academy in 2019.

“In any given year there could be more folks from one area or one gender or one genre or one ethnicity that are making recordings and being successful with them than in another year. So, in many ways we’re just a reflection of that,” Portnow said in an interview with The Associated Press. “This year clearly there were many women not only making music but making great music and making music that resonates with our peer voters in terms of excellence, and so that certainly is at the forefront.”

Another milestone for women is in the non-classical producer of the year category, where songwriting extraordinaire Linda Perry earned a nomination. She’s just the seventh woman ever nominated for prize and first since 2004.

“Linda represents what we hope becomes the norm, which is the elimination of gender bias in producing and engineering in our industry,” Portnow said.

Perry will compete with Pharrell Williams, Boi-1Da, Larry Klein and Kanye West, the only nomination he earned.

Taylor Swift, a two-time album of the year winner, also only earned one nomination — her “reputation” album is up best pop vocal album. Justin Timberlake, whose “Man of the Woods” albums flopped earlier this year, picked up a nod for “Say Something,” his collaboration with Chris Stapleton.

Beyonce and Jay-Z, billed as The Carters, as well Ariana Grande, didn’t earn any of the big nominations. The Carters earned two nods in the R&B category along with best music video, while Grande picked up two nods in pop.

Artists who were completely snubbed include Carrie Underwood, Sam Smith, Migos, Kane Brown, Nicki Minaj, XXXTentacion and Juice WRLD, whose “Lucid Dreams” was one of the year’s biggest hits.

Some acts scored their first nominations ever, including Florida Georgia Line, whose megahit “Meant to Be” with Rexha is up best country duo/group performance. Camila Cabello, Malone, Mendes, Dan + Shay and DJ Mustard are also first-time nominees.

Gaga, who earned acting and music Golden Globe nominations Thursday, picked up four Grammy nominations for “Shallow,” while “Joanne” is up for best pop solo performance. The soundtrack for “A Star Is Born” was released after Grammy eligibility, though “Shallow” was released in time and also earned Cooper two nominations.

Other famous faces outside of music to earn nominations include Tiffany Haddish and former U.S. president Jimmy Carter, both up for best spoken word album. Dave Chappelle, Chris Rock, Fred Armisen, Jim Gaffigan and Patton Oswalt are up for best comedy album.

Mac Miller, who died in September, earned a nomination for best rap album with “Swimming.” Chris Cornell, who died last year, is up for best rock performance with “When Bad Does Good.”

Demi Lovato, who relapsed after six years of sobriety and was hospitalized for an overdose in July, earned a nomination for best pop duo/group performance for “Fall In Line,” her duet with Christina Aguilera.

Those who earned four nominations are Musgraves, Malone, PJ Morton, Dave Cobb, Ludwig Goransson, Noah Shebib and SZA, who earned a Golden Globe nomination alongside Lamar for “All the Stars” on Thursday.

Lamar has won 12 Grammys throughout his career. Though seven of his eight nominations come from “Black Panther,” he also earned a nod for co-writing Jay Rock’s “Win,” up for best rap song.

The 2019 Grammys will hand out awards in its 84 categories live from the Staples Center in Los Angeles on Feb. 10, 2019.

Here is a complete list of nominations announced today for the 61st Grammy Awards, which will be presented at Staples Center Feb. 10, 2019:

Record of the Year

“I Like It,” Cardi B, Bad Bunny & J Balvin
“The Joke,” Brandi Carlile
“This Is America,” Childish Gambino
“God’s Plan,” Drake
“Shallow,” Lady Gaga & Bradley Cooper
“All the Stars,” Kendrick Lamar & SZA
“Rockstar,” Post Malone Featuring 21 Savage
“The Middle,” Zedd, Maren Morris & Grey

MAIN STORY: Kendrick Lamar is top nominee as women make a Grammy comeback

Album of the Year

“Invasion of Privacy,” Cardi B
“By the Way, I Forgive You,” Brandi Carlile
“Scorpion,” Drake
“H.E.R.,” H.E.R.
“Beerbongs & Bentleys,” Post Malone
“Dirty Computer,” Janelle Monae
“Golden Hour,” Kacey Musgraves
“Black Panther: The Album, Music From and Inspired By“ (Various Artists)

Song of the Year

“All the Stars,” Kendrick Duckworth, Solana Rowe, Al Shuckburgh, Mark Spears & Anthony Tiffith, songwriters (Kendrick Lamar & SZA)
“Boo’d Up,” Larrance Dopson, Joelle James, Ella Mai & Dijon McFarlane, songwriters (Ella Mai)
“God’s Plan,” Aubrey Graham, Daveon Jackson, Brock Korsan, Ron LaTour, Matthew Samuels & Noah Shebib, songwriters (Drake)
“In My Blood,” Teddy Geiger, Scott Harris, Shawn Mendes & Geoffrey Warburton, songwriters (Shawn Mendes)
“The Joke,” Brandi Carlile, Dave Cobb, Phil Hanseroth & Tim Hanseroth, songwriters (Brandi Carlile)
“The Middle,” Sarah Aarons, Jordan K. Johnson, Stefan Johnson, Marcus Lomax, Kyle Trewartha, Michael Trewartha & Anton Zaslavski, songwriters (Zedd, Maren Morris & Grey)
“Shallow,” Lady Gaga, Mark Ronson, Anthony Rossomando & Andrew Wyatt, songwriters (Lady Gaga & Bradley Cooper)
“This Is America,” Donald Glover & Ludwig Goransson, songwriters (Childish Gambino)

Best New Artist

Chloe x Halle
Luke Combs
Greta Van Fleet
H.E.R.
Dua Lipa
Margo Price
Bebe Rexha
Jorja Smith

Best Pop Solo Performance

“Colors,” Beck
“Havana (Live),” Camila Cabello
“God Is A Woman,” Ariana Grande
“Joanne (Where Do You Think You’re Goin’?),” Lady Gaga
“Better Now,” Post Malone

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance

“Fall In Line,” Christina Aguilera Featuring Demi Lovato
“Don’t Go Breaking My Heart,” Backstreet Boys
“‘S Wonderful,” Tony Bennett & Diana Krall
“Shallow,” Lady Gaga & Bradley Cooper
“Girls I Like You,” Maroon 5 Featuring Cardi B
“Say Something,” Justin Timberlake Featuring Chris Stapleton
“The Middle,” Zedd, Maren Morris & Grey

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album

“Love Is Here to Stay,” Tony Bennett & Diana Krall
“My Way,” Willie Nelson
“Nat ‘King’ Cole & Me,” Gregory Porter
“Standards (Deluxe),” Seal
“The Music .. The Mem’ries … The Magic!,” Barbra Streisand

Best Pop Vocal Album

“Camila,” Camila Cabello
“Meaning of Life,” Kelly Clarkson
“Sweetener,” Ariana Grande
“Shawn Mendes,” Shawn Mendes
“Beautiful Trauma,” P!nk
“Reputation,” Taylor Swift

Best Dance Recording

“Northern Soul,” Above & Beyond Featuring Richard Bedford
“Ultimatum,” Disclosure (Featuring Fatoumata Diawara)
“Losing It,” Fisher
“Electricity,” Silk City & Dua Lipa Featuring Diplo & Mark Ronson
“Ghost Voices,” Virtual Self

Best Dance/Electronic Album

“Singularity,” Jon Hopkins
“Woman Worldwide,” Justice
“Treehouse,” Sofi Tukker
“Oil of Every Pearl’s Un-Insides,” Sophie
“Lune Rouge,” TOKiMONSTA

Best Contemporary Instrumental Album

“The Emancipation Procrastination,” Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah
“Steve Gadd Band,” Steve Gadd Band
“Modern Lore,” Julian Lage
“Laid Black,” Marcus Miller
“Protocol 4,” Simon Phillips

Best Rock Performance

“Four Out of Five,” Arctic Monkeys
“When Bad Does Good,” Chris Cornell
“Made An America,” The Fever 333
“Highway Tune,” Greta Van Fleet
“Uncomfortable,” Halestorm

Best Metal Performance

“Condemned to the Gallows,” Between the Buried and Me
“Honeycomb,” Deafheaven
“Electric Messiah,” High On Fire
“Betrayer,” Trivium
“On My Teeth,” Underoath

Best Rock Song

“Black Smoke Rising,” Jacob Thomas Kiszka, Joshua Michael Kiszka, Samuel Francis Kiszka & Daniel Robert Wagner, songwriters (Greta Van Fleet)
“Jumpsuit,” Tyler Joseph, songwriter (Twenty One Pilots)
“Mantra,” Jordan Fish, Matthew Kean, Lee Malia, Matthew Nicholls & Oliver Sykes, songwriters (Bring Me the Horizon)
“Masseduction,” Jack Antonoff & Annie Clark, songwriters (St. Vincent)
“Rats,” Tom Dalgety & A Ghoul Writer, songwriters (Ghost)

Best Rock Album

“Rainier Fog,” Alice In Chains
“M A N I A,” Fall Out Boy
“Prequelle,” Ghost
“From the Fires,” Greta Van Fleet
“Pacific Daydream,” Weezer

Best Alternative Music Album

“Tranquility Base Hotel + Casino,” Arctic Monkeys
“Colors,” Beck
“Utopia,” Bjork
“American Utopia,” David Byrne
“Masseduction,” St. Vincent

Best R&B Performance

“Long As I Live,” Toni Braxton
“Summer,” The Carters
“Y O Y,” Lalah Hathaway
“Best Part,” H.E.R. Featuring Daniel Caesar
“First Began,” PJ Morton

Best Traditional R&B Performance

“Bet Ain’t Worth the Hand,” Leon Bridges
“Don’t Fall Apart On Me Tonight,” Bettye LaVette
“Honest,” MAJOR.
“How Deep Is Your Love,” PJ Morton Featuring Yebba
“Made For Love,” Charlie Wilson Featuring Lalah Hathaway

Best R&B Song

“Boo’d Up,” Larrance Dopson, Joelle James, Ella Mai & Dijon McFarlane, songwriters (Ella Mai)
“Come Through and Chill,” Jermaine Cole, Miguel Pimentel & Salaam Remi, songwriters (Miguel Featuring J. Cole & Salaam Remi)
“Feels Like Summer,” Donald Glover & Ludwig Goransson, songwriters (Childish Gambino)
“Focus,” Darhyl Camper Jr, H.E.R. & Justin Love, songwriters (H.E.R.)
“Long As I Live,” Paul Boutin, Toni Braxton & Antonio Dixon, songwriters (Toni Braxton)

Best Urban Contemporary Album

“Everything Is Love,” The Carters
“The Kids Are Alright,” Chloe x Halle
“Chris Dave and The Drumhedz,” Chris Dave and The Drumhedz
“War & Leisure,” Miguel
“Ventriloquism,” Meshell Ndegeocello

Best R&B Album

“Sex & Cigarettes,” Toni Braxton
“Good Thing,” Leon Bridges
“Honestly,” Lalah Hathaway
“H.E.R.,” H.E.R.
“Gumbo Unplugged (Live),” PJ Morton

Best Rap Performance

“Be Careful,” Cardi B
“Nice For What,” Drake
“King’s Dead,” Kendrick Lamar, Jay Rock, Future & James Blake
“Bubblin,” Anderson Paak
“Sicko Mode,” Travis Scott, Drake, Big Hawk & Swae Lee

Best Rap/Sung Performance

“Like I Do,” Christina Aguilera Featuring Goldlink
“Pretty Little Fears,” 6LACK Featuring J. Cole
“This Is America,” Childish Gambino
“All the Stars,” Kendrick Lamar & SZA
“Rockstar,” Post Malone Featuring 21 Savage

Best Rap Song

“God’s Plan,” Aubrey Graham, Daveon Jackson, Brock Korsan, Ron LaTour, Matthew Samuels & Noah Shebib, songwriters (Drake)
“King’s Dead,” Kendrick Duckworth, Samuel Gloade, James Litherland, Johnny McKinzie, Mark Spears, Travis Walton, Nayvadius Wilburn & Michael Williams II, songwriters (Kendrick Lamar, Jay Rock, Future & James Blake)
“Lucky You,” R. Fraser, G. Lucas, M. Mathers, M. Samuels & J. Sweet, songwriters (Eminem Featuring Joyner Lucas)
“Sicko Mode,” Khalif Brown, Roget Chahayed, BryTavious Chambers, Mike Dean, Mirsad Dervic, Kevin Gomringer, Tim Gomringer, Aubrey Graham, John Edward Hawkins, Chauncey Hollis, Jacques Webster, Ozan Yildirim & Cydel Young, songwriters (Travis Scott, Drake, Big Hawk & Swae Lee)
“Win,” K. Duckworth, A. Hernandez, J. McKinzie, M. Samuels & C. Thompson, songwriters (Jay Rock)

Best Rap Album

“Invasion of Privacy,” Cardi B
“Swimming,” Mac Miller
“Victory Lap,” Nipsey Hussle
“Daytona,” Pusha T
“Astroworld,” Travis Scott

Best Country Solo Performance

“Wouldn’t It Be Great?,” Loretta Lynn
“Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters,” Maren Morris
“Butterflies,” Kacey Musgraves
“Millionaire,” Chris Stapleton
“Parallel Line,” Keith Urban

Best Country Duo/Group Performance

“Shoot Me Straight,” Brothers Osborne
“Tequila,” Dan + Shay
“When Someone Stops Loving You,” Little Big Town
“Dear Hate,” Maren Morris Featuring Vince Gill
“Meant to Be,” Bebe Rexha & Florida Georgia Line

Best Country Song

“Break Up In the End,” Jessie Jo Dillon, Chase McGill & Jon Nite, songwriters (Cole Swindell)
“Dear Hate,” Tom Douglas, David Hodges & Maren Morris, Songwriters (Maren Morris Featuring Vince Gill)
“I Lived It,” Rhett Akins, Ross Copperman, Ashley Gorley & Ben Hayslip, songwriters (Blake Shelton)
“Space Cowboy,” Luke Laird, Shane McAnally & Kacey Musgraves, songwriters (Kacey Musgraves)
“Tequila,” Nicolle Galyon, Jordan Reynolds & Dan Smyers, songwriters (Dan + Shay)
“When Someone Stops Loving You,” Hillary Lindsey, Chase McGill & Lori McKenna, songwriters (Little Big Town)

Best Country Album

“Unapologetically,” Kelsea Ballerini
“Port Saint Joe,” Brothers Osborne
“Girl Going Nowhere,” Ashley McBryde
“Golden Hour,” Kacey Musgraves
“From A Room: Volume 2,” Chris Stapleton

Best New Age Album

“Hiraeth,” Lisa Gerrard & David Kuckhemann
“Beloved,” Snatam Kaur
“Opium Moon,” Opium Moon
“Molecules of Motion,” Steve Roach
“Moku Maluhia -Peaceful Island,” Jim Kimo West

Best Improvised Jazz Solo

“Some of That Sunshine,” Regina Carter, soloist
“Don’t Fence Me In,” John Daversa, soloist
“We See,” Fred Hersch, soloists
“De-dah,” Brad Mehldau, soloist
“Cadenas,” Miguel Zen’n, soloist

Best Jazz Vocal Album

“My Mood Is You,” Freddy Cole
“The Questions,” Kurt Elling
“The Subject Tonight Is Love,” Kate McGarry With Keith Ganz & Gary Versace
“If You Really Want,” Raul Midon With the Metropole Orkest Conducted By Vince Mendoza
“The Window,” Cecile McLorin Salvant

Best Jazz Instrumental Album

“Diamond Cut,” Tia Fuller
“Live In Europe,” Fred Hersch Trio
“Seymour Reads the Constitution!,” Brad Mehldau Trio
“Still Dreaming,” Joshua Redman, Ron Miles, Scott Colley & Brian Blade
“Emanon,” The Wayne Shorter Quartet

Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album

“All About That Basie,” The Count Basie Orchestra Directed By Scotty Barnhart
“American Dreamers: Voices of Hope, Music of Freedom,” John Daversa Big Band Featuring DACA Artists
“Presence,” Orrin Evans and The Captain Black Big Band
“All Can Work,” John Hollenbeck Large Ensemble
“Barefoot Dances and Other Visions,” Jim McNeely & The Frankfurt Radio Big Band

Best Latin Jazz Album

“Heart of Brazil,” Eddie Daniels
“Back to the Sunset,” Dafnis Prieto Big Band
“West Side Story Reimagined,” Bobby Sanabria Multiverse Big Band
“Cinque,” Elio Villafranca
“Yo Soy La Tradicion,” Miguel Zenon Featuring Spektral Quartet

Best Gospel Performance/Song

“You Will Win,” Jekalyn Carr; Allen Carr & Jekalyn Carr, Songwriters
“Won’t He Do It,” Koryn Hawthorne
“Never Alone,” Tori Kelly Featuring Kirk Franklin; Kirk Franklin & Victoria Kelly, Songwriters
“Cycles,” Jonathan McReynolds Featuring Doe; Jonathan McReynolds, Songwriter
“A Great Work,” Brian Courtney Wilson; Aaron W. Lindsey, Alvin Richardson & Brian Courtney Wilson, Songwriters

Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song

“Reckless Love,” Cory Asbury; Cory Asbury, Caleb Culver & Ran Jackson, songwriters
“You Say,” Lauren Daigle; Lauren Daigle, Jason Ingram & Paul Mabury, songwriters
“Joy,” for King & Country; Ben Glover, Matt Hales, Stephen Blake Kanicka, Seth Moslely, Joel Smallbone, Luke Smallbone & Tedd Tjornhom, songwriters
“Grace Got You,” MercyMe Featuring John Reuben; David Garcia, Ben Glover, MercyMe, Solomon Olds & John Reuben, songwriters
“Known” Tauren Wells; Ethan Hulse, Jordan Sapp & Tauren Wells, songwriters

Best Gospel Album

“One Nation Under God,” Jekalyn Carr
“Hiding Place,” Tori Kelly
“Make Room,” Jonathan McReynolds
“The Other Side,” The Walls Group
“A Great Work,” Brian Courtney Wilson

Best Contemporary Christian Music Album

“Look Up Child,” Lauren Daigle
“Hallelujah Here Below,” Elevation Worship
“Living With a Fire,” Jesus Culture
“Surrounded,” Michael W. Smith
“Survivor: Live From Harding Prison,” Zach Williams

Best Roots Gospel Album

“Unexpected,” Jason Crabb
“Clear Skies,” Ernie Haase & Signature Sound
“Favorites: Revisited By Request,” The Isaacs
“Still Standing,” The Martins
“Love Love Love,” Gordon Mote

Best Latin Pop Album

“Prometo,” Pablo Alboran
“Sincera,” Claudia Brant
“Musas (Un Homenaje Al Folclore Latinoamericano En Manos De Los Macorinos), Vol. 2,” Natalia Lafourcade
“2:00 AM,” Raquel Sofia
“Vives,” Carlos Vives

Best Latin Rock, Urban or Alternative Album

“Clairoscura,” Aterciopelados
“Coastcity,” Coastcity
“Encanto Tropical,” Monsieur Perine
“Gourmet,” Orishas
“Aztlan,” Zoe

Best Regional Mexican Music Album (Including Tejano)

“Primero Soy Mexicana,” Angela Aguilar
“Mitad y Mitad,” Calibre 50
“Totalmente Juan Gabriel Vol. II,” Aida Cuevas
“Cruzando Borders,” Los Texmaniacs
“Leyendas De Mi Pueblo,” Mariachi Sol De Mexico De Jose Hernandez
“Mexico Por Siempre!,” Luis Miguel

Best Tropical Latin Album

“Pa’ Mi Gente,” Charlie Aponte
“Legado,” Formell Y Los Van Van
“Orquesta Akokan,” Orquesta Akokan
“Ponle Actitud,” Felipe Pelaez
“Anniversary,” Spanish Harlem Orchestra

Best American Roots Performance

“Kick Rocks,” Sean Ardoin
“Saint James Infirmary Blues,” Jon Batiste
“The Joke,” Brandi Carlile
“All On My Mind,” Anderson East
“Last Man Standing,” Willie Nelson

Best American Roots Song

“All the Trouble,” Waylon Payne, Lee Ann Womack & Adam Wright, songwriters (Lee Ann Womack)
“Build a Bridge,” Jeff Tweedy, songwriter (Mavis Staples)
“The Joke,” Brandi Carlile, Dave Cobb, Phil Hanseroth & Tim Hanseroth, songwriters (Brandi Carlile)
“Knockin’ On Your Screen Door,” Pat McLaughlin & John Prine, songwriters (John Prine)
“Summer’s End,” Pat McLaughlin & John Prine, songwriters (John Prine)

Best Americana Album

“By the Way, I Forgive You,” Brandi Carlile
“Things Have Changed,” Bettye LaVette
“The Tree of Forgiveness,” John Prine
“The Lonely, the Lonesome & the Gone,” Lee Ann Womack
“One Drop of Truth,” The Wood Brothers

Best Bluegrass Album

“Portraits in Fiddles,” Mike Barnett
“Sister Sadie II,” Sister Sadie
“Rivers and Roads,” Special Consensus
“The Travelin’ McCourys,” The Travelin’ McCourys
“North of Despair,” Wood & Wire

Best Traditional Blues Album

“Something Smells Funky ‘Round Here,” Elvin Bishop’s Big Fun Trio
“Benton County Relic,” Cedric Burnside
“The Blues Is Alive and Well,” Buddy Guy
“No Mercy in This Land,” Ben Harper and Charlie Musselwhite
“Don’t You Feel My Leg (The Naughty Bawdy Blues of Blue Lu Barker),” Maria Muldaur

Best Contemporary Blues Album

“Please Don’t Be Dead,” Fantastic Negrito
“Here In Babylon,” Teresa James and the Rhythm Tramps
“Cry No More,” Danielle Nicole
“Out of the Blues,” Boz Scaggs
“Victor Wainwright and the Train,” Victor Wainwright and the Train

Best Folk Album

“Whistle Down the Wind,” Joan Baez
“Black Cowboys,” Dom Flemons
“Rifles & Rosary Beads,” Mary Gauthier
“Weed Garden,” Iron & Wine
“All Ashore,” Punch Brothers

Best Regional Roots Music Album

“Kreole Rock and Soul,” Sean Ardoin
“Spyboy,” Cha Wa
“Aloha From Na Hoa,” Na Hoa
“No ‘Ane’i,” Kalani Pe’a
“Mewasinsational -Cree Round Dance Songs,” Young Spirit

Best Reggae Album

“As the World Turns,” Black Uhuru
“Reggae Forever,” Etana
“Rebellion Rises,” Ziggy Marley
“A Matter of Time,” Protoje
“44/876,” Sting & Shaggy

Best World Music Album

“Deran,” Bombino
“Fenfo,” Fatoumata Diawara
“Black Times,” Seun Kuti & Egypt 80
“Freedom,” Soweto Gospel Choir
“The Lost Songs of World War II,” Yiddish Glory

Best Children’s Album

“All the Sounds,” Lucy Kalantari & The Jazz Cats
“Building Blocks,” Tim Kubart
“Falu’s Bazaar,” Falu
“Giants of Science,” The Pop Ups
“The Nation of Imagine,” Frank & Deane

Best Spoken Word Album (Includes Poetry, Audio Books & Storytelling)

“Accessory to War (Neil Degrasse Tyson & Avis Lang),” Courtney B. Vance
“Calypso,” David Sedaris
“Creative Quest,” Questlove
“Faith — A Journey For All,” Jimmy Carter
“The Last Black Unicorn,” Tiffany Haddish

Best Comedy Album

“Annihilation,” Patton Oswalt
“Equanimity & The Bird Revelation,” Dave Chappelle
“Noble Ape,” Jim Gaffigan
“Standup For Drummers,” Fred Armisen
“Tamborine,” Chris Rock

Best Musical Theater Album

“The Band’s Visit,” Etai Benson, Adam Kantor, Katrina Lenk & Ari’el Stachel, principal soloists; Dean Sharenow & David Yazbek, producers; David Yazbek, composer & lyricist (Original Broadway Cast)
“Carousel,” Renee Fleming, Alexander Gemignani, Joshua Henry, Lindsay Mendez & Jessie Mueller, principal soloists; Steven Epstein, producer (Richard Rodgers, composer; Oscar Hammerstein II, lyricist (2018 Broadway Cast)
“Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert,” Sara Bareilles, Alice Cooper, Ben Daniels, Brandon Victor Dixon, Erik Gronwall, Jin Ha, John Legend, Norm Lewis & Jason Tam, principal soloists; Harvey Mason, Jr., producer (Andrew Lloyd-Webber, composer; Tim Rice, lyricist) (Original Television Cast)
“My Fair Lady,” Lauren Ambrose, Norbert Leo Butz & Harry Hadden-Paton, principal soloists; Andre Bishop, Van Dean, Hattie K. Jutagir, David Lai, Adam Siegel & Ted Sperling, producers (Frederick Loewe, composer; Alan Jay Lerner, lyricist) (2018 Broadway Cast)
“Once On This Island,” Phillip Boykin, Merle Dandridge, Quentin Earl Darrington, Hailey Kilgore, Kenita R. Miller, Alex Newell, Isaac Powell & Lea Salonga, principal soloists; Lynn Ahrens, Hunter Arnold, Ken Davenport, Stephen Flaherty & Elliot Scheiner, producers (Stephen Flaherty, composer; Lynn Ahrens, lyricist) (New Broadway Cast)

Best Compilation Soundtrack For Visual Media

“Call Me By Your Name,” (Various Artists)
“Deadpool 2,” (Various Artists)
“The Greatest Showman,” (Various Artists)
“Lady Bird,” (Various Artists)
“Stranger Things,” (Various Artists)

Best Score Soundtrack For Visual Media

“Black Panther,” Ludwig Goransson, composer
“Blade Runner 2049,” Benjamin Wallfisch & Hans Zimmer, composers
“Coco,” Michael Giacchino, composer
“The Shape of Water,” Alexandre Desplat, composer
“Star Wars: The Last Jedi,” John Williams, composer

Best Song Written For Visual Media

“All the Stars,” Kendrick Duckworth, Solana Rowe, Alexander William Shuckburgh, Mark Anthony Spears & Anthony Tiffith, songwriters (Kendrick Lamar & SZA)
“Mystery of Love,” Sufjan Stevens, songwriter (Sufjan Stevens)
“Remember Me,” Kristen Anderson-Lopez & Robert Lopez, songwriters (Miguel Featuring Natalia Lafourcade)
“Shallow,” Lady Gaga, Mark Ronson, Anthony Rossomando & Andrew Wyatt, songwriters (Lady Gaga & Bradley Cooper)
“This Is Me,” Benj Pasek & Justin Paul, songwriters (Keala Settle & The Greatest Showman Ensemble)

Best Instrumental Composition

“Blut und Boden (Blood and Soil),” Terence Blanchard, composer (Terence Blanchard)
“Chrysalis,” Jeremy Kittel, composer (Kittel & Co.)
“Infinity War,” Alan Silvestri, composer (Alan Silvestri)
“Mine Mission,” John Powell & John Williams, composers (John Powell & John Williams)
“The Shape of Water,” Alexandre Desplat, composer (Alexandre Desplat)

Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella

“Batman Theme (TV),” Randy Waldman & Justin Wilson, arrangers (Randy Waldman Featuring Wynton Marsalis)
“Change the World,” Mark Kibble, arranger (Take 6)
“Madrid Finale,” John Powell, arranger (John Powell)
“The Shape of Water,” Alexandre Desplat, arranger (Alexandre Desplat)
“Stars and Stripes Forever,” John Daversa, arranger (John Daversa Big Band Featuring DACA Artists)

Best Arrangement, Instruments and Vocals

“It Was a Very Good Year,” Matt Rollings & Kristin Wilkinson, arrangers (Willie Nelson)
“Jolene,” Dan Pugach & Nicole Zuraitis, arrangers (Dan Pugach)
“Mona Lisa,” Vince Mendoza, arranger (Gregory Porter)
“Nina,” Gonzalo Grau, arranger (Magos Herrera & Brooklyn Rider)
“Spiderman Theme,” Randy Waldman, arranger (Randy Waldman Featuring Take 6 & Chris Potter)

Best Recording Package

“Be the Cowboy,” Mary Banas, art director (Mitski)
“Love Yourself: Tear,” HuskyFox, art director (BTS)
“Masseducation,” Willo Perron, art director (St. Vincent)
“The Offering,” Qing-Yang Xiao, art director (The Chairman)
“Well Kept Thing,” Adam Moore, art director (Foxhole)

Best Boxed Or Special Limited Edition Package

“Appetite For Destruction (Locked N’ Loaded Box),” Arian Buhler, Charles Dooher, Jeff Fura, Scott Sandler & Matt Taylor, art directors (Guns N’ Roses)
“I’ll Be Your Girl,” Carson Ellis, Jeri Heiden & Glen Nakasako, art directors (The Decemberists)
“Pacific Northwest ’73-74′: The Complete Recordings,” Lisa Glines, Doran Tyson & Roy Henry Vickers, art directors (Grateful Dead)
“Squeeze Box: The Complete Works of ‘Weird Al’ Yankovic,” Meghan Foley, Annie Stoll & Al Yankovic, art directors (“Weird Al” Yankovic)
“Too Many Bad Habits,” Sarah Dodds & Shauna Dodds, art directors (Johnny Nicholas)

Best Album Notes

“Alpine Dreaming: The Helvetia Records Story, 1920-1924,” James P. Leary, album notes writer (Various Artists)
“4 Banjo Songs, 1891-1897: Foundational Recordings of America’s Iconic Instrument,” Richard Martin & Ted Olson, album notes writers (Charles A. Asbury)
“The 1960 Time Sessions,” Ben Ratliff, album notes writer (Sonny Clark Trio)
“The Product of Our Souls: The Sound and Sway of James Reese Europe’s Society Orchestra,” David Gilbert, album notes writer (Various Artists)
“Trouble No More: The Bootleg Series Vol. 13 / 1979-1981,” Amanda Petrusich, album notes writer (Bob Dylan)
“Voices of Mississippi: Artists and Musicians Documented by WIlliam Ferris,” David Evans, album notes writer (Various Artists)

Best Historical Album

“Any Other Way,” Rob Bowman, Douglas Mcgowan, Rob Sevier & Ken Shipley, compilation producers; Jeff Lipton, mastering engineer (Jackie Shane)
“At the Louisiana Hayride Tonight,” Martin Hawkins, compilation producer; Christian Zwarg, mastering engineer (Various Artists)
“Battleground Korea: Songs and Sounds of America’s Forgotten War,” Hugo Keesing, compilation producer; Christian Zwarg, mastering engineer (Various Artists)
“Rhapsody in Blue -The Extraordinary Life of Oscar Levant,” Robert Russ, compilation producer; Andreas K. Meyer & Rebekah Wineman, mastering engineers (Oscar Levant)
“Voices of Mississippi: Artists and Musicians Documented by WIlliam Ferris,” William Ferris, April Ledbetter & Steven Lance Ledbetter, compilation producers; Michael Graves, mastering engineer (Various Artists)

Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical

“All the Things That I Did and All the Things That I Didn’t Do,” Ryan Freeland & Kenneth Pattengale, engineers; Kim Rosen, mastering engineer (The Milk Carton Kids)
“Colors,” Julian Burg, Serban Ghenea, David “Elevator” Greenbaum, John Hanes, Beck Hansen, Greg Kurstin, Florian Lagatta, Cole M.G.N., Alex Pasco, Jesse Shatkin, Darrell Thorp & Cassidy Turbin, engineers; Chris Bellman, Tom Coyne, Emily Lazar & Randy Merrill, mastering engineers (Beck)
“Earthtones,” Robbie Lackritz, engineer; Philip Shaw Bova, mastering engineer (Bahamas)
“Head Over Heels,”Nathaniel Alford, Jason Evigan, Chris Galland, Tom Gardner, Patrick “P-Thugg’ Gemayel, Serban Ghenea, John Hanes, Tony Hoffer, Derek Keota, Ian Kirkpatrick, David Macklovitch, Amber Mark, Manny Marroquin, Vaughn Oliver, Chris “TEK” O’Ryan, Morgan Taylor Reid & Gian Stone, engineers; Chris Gehringer & Michelle Mancini, mastering engineers (Chromeo)
“Voicenotes,” Manny Marroquin & Charlie Puth, engineers; Dave Kutch, mastering engineer (Charlie Puth)

Producer of the Year, Non-Classical

Boi-1da
Larry Klein
Linda Perry
Kanye West
Pharrell Williams

Best Remixed Recording

“Audio (CID Remix),” CID, remixer (LSD)
“How Long (EDX’s Dubai Skyline Remix),” Maurizio Colella, remixer (Charlie Puth)
“Only Road (Cosmic Gate Remix)” Stefan Bossems & Claus Terhoeven, remixers (Gabriel & Dresden Featuring Sub Teal)
“Stargazing (Kaskade Remix),” Kaskade, remixer (Kygo Featuring Justin Jesso)
“Walking Away (Mura Masa Remix),” Alex Crossan, remixer (Haim)

Best Immersive Audio Album

“Eye in the Sky — 35th Anniversary Edition,” Alan Parsons, surround mix engineer; Dave Donnelly, PJ Olsson & Alan Parsons, surround mastering engineers; Alan Parsons, surround producer (The Alan Parsons Project)
“Folketoner,” Morten Lindberg, surround mix engineer; Morten Lindberg, surround mastering engineer; Morten Lindberg, surround producer (Anne Karin Sundal-Ask & Det Norske Jentekor)
“Seven Words From the Cross,” Daniel Shores, surround mix engineer; Daniel Shores, surround mastering engineer; Dan Merceruio, surround producer (Matthew Guard & Skylark)
“Sommerro: Ujamaa & The Iceberg,” Morten Lindberg, surround mix engineer; Morten Lindberg, surround mastering engineer; Morten Lindberg, surround producer (Ingar Heine Bergby, Trondheim Symphony Orchestra & Choir)
“Symbol,” Prashant Mistry & Ronald Prent, surround mix engineers; Darcy Proper, surround mastering engineer; Prashant Mistry & Ronald Prent, surround producers (Engine-Earz Experiment)

Best Engineered Album, Classical

“Bates: The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs,” Mark Donahue & Dirk Sobotka, engineers; Mark Donahue, mastering engineer (Michael Christie, Garrett Sorenson, Wei Wu, Sasha Cooke, Edwards Parks, Jessica E. Jones & Santa Fe Opera Orchestra)
“Beethoven: Symphony No. 3; Strauss: Horn Concerto No. 1,” Mark Donahue, engineer; Mark Donahue, mastering engineer (Manfred Honeck & Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra)
“John Williams at the Movies,” Keith O. Johnson & Sean Royce Martin, engineers; Keith O. Johnson, mastering engineer (Jerry Junkin & Dallas Winds)
“Liquid Melancholy — Clarinet Music of James M. Stephenson,” Bill Maylone & Mary Mazurek, engineers; Bill Maylone, mastering engineer (John Bruce Yeh)
“Shostakovich: Symphonies Nos. 4 & 11,” Shawn Murphy & Nick Squire, engineers; Tim Martyn, mastering engineer (Andris Nelsons & Boston Symphony Orchestra)
“Visions and Variations,” Tom Caulfield, engineer; Jesse Lewis, mastering engineer (A Far Cry)

Producer of the Year, Classical

Blanton Alspaugh
David Frost
Elizabeth Ostrow
Judith Sherman
Dirk Sobotka

Best Orchestral Performance

“Beethoven: Symphony No. 3; Strauss: Horn Concerto No. 1,” Manfred Honeck, conductor (Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra)
“Nielsen: Symphony No. 3 & Symphony No. 4,” Thomas Dausgaard, conductor (Seattle Symphony)
“Ruggles, Stucky & Harbison: Orchestral Works,” David Alan Miller, conductor (National Orchestral Institute Philharmonic)
“Schumann: Symphonies Nos. 1-4,” Michael Tilson Thomas, conductor (San Francisco Symphony)
“Shostakovich: Symphonies Nos. 4 & 11,” Andris Nelsons, conductor (Boston Symphony Orchestra)

Best Opera Recording

“Adams: Doctor Atomic,” John Adams, conductor; Aubrey Allicock, Julia Bullock, Gerald Finley & Brindley Sherratt; Friedemann Engelbrecht, producer (BBC Symphony Orchestra; BBC Singers)
“Bates: The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs,” Michael Christie, conductor; Sasha Cooke, Jessica E. Jones, Edwards Parks, Garrett Sorenson & Wei Wu; Elizabeth Ostrow, producer (The Santa Fe Opera Orchestra)
“Lully: Alceste,” Christophe Rousset, conductor; Edwin Crossley-Mercer, Emiliano Gonzalez Toro & Judith Van Wanroij; Maximilien Ciup, producer (Les Talens Lyriques; Choeur De Chambre De Namur)
“Strauss, R.: Der Rosenkavalier,” Sebastian Weigle, conductor; Renee Fleming, Elina Garanca, Gunther Groissbock & Erin Morley; David Frost, producer (Metropolitan Opera Orchestra; Metropolitan Opera Chorus)
“Verdi: Rigoletto,” Constantine Orbelian, conductor; Francesco Demuro, Dmitri Hvorostovsky & Nadine Sierra; Vilius Keras & Aleksandra Keriene, producers (Kaunas City Symphony Orchestra; Men of the Kaunas State Choir)

Best Choral Performance

“Chesnokov: Teach Me Thy Statutes,” Vladimir Gorbik, conductor (Mikhail Davydov & Vladimir Krasov; PaTRAM Institute Male Choir)
“Kastalsky: Memory Eternal,” Steven Fox, conductor (The Clarion Choir)
“McLoskey: Zealot Canticles,” Donald Nally, conductor (Doris Hall-Gulati, Rebecca Harris, Arlen Hlusko, Lorenzo Raval & Mandy Wolman; The Crossing)
“Rachmaninov: The Bells,” Mariss Jansons, conductor; Peter Dijkstra, chorus master (Oleg Dolgov, Alexey Markov & Tatiana Pavlovskaya; Symphonieorchester Des Bayerischen Rundfunks; Chor Des Bayerischen Rundfunks)
“Seven Words From the Cross,” Matthew Guard, conductor (Skylark)

Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance

“Anderson, Laurie: Landfall,” Laurie Anderson & Kronos Quartet
“Beethoven, Shostakovich & Bach,” The Danish String Quartet
“Blueprinting,” Aizuri Quartet
“Stravinsky: The Rite of Spring Concerto For Two Pianos,” Leif Ove Andsnes & Marc-Andre Hamelin
“Visions and Variations,” A Far Cry

Best Classical Instrumental Solo

“Bartok: Piano Concerto No. 2,” Yuja Wang; Simon Rattle, conductor (Berliner Philharmoniker)
“Biber: The Mystery Sonatas,” Christina Day Martinson; Martin Pearlman, conductor (Boston Baroque)
“Bruch: Scottish Fantasy, Op. 46; Violin Concerto No. 1 in G Minor, Op. 26,” Joshua Bell (The Academy of St. Martin In the Fields)
“Glass: Three Pieces in the Shape of a Square,” Craig Morris
“Kernis: Violin Concerto,” James Ehnes; Ludovic Morlot, conductor (Seattle Symphony)

Best Classical Solo Vocal Album

“Arc,” Anthony Roth Costanzo; Jonathan Cohen, conductor (Les Violons Du Roy)
“The Handel Album,” Philippe Jaroussky; Artaserse, ensemble
“Mirages,” Sabine Devieilhe; Francois-Xavier Roth, conductor (Alexandre Tharaud; Marianne Crebassa & Jodie Devos; Les Si’cles)
“Schubert: Winterreise,” Randall Scarlata; Gilbert Kalish, accompanist
“Songs of Orpheus — Monteverdi, Caccini, D’India & Landi,” Karim Sulayman; Jeannette Sorrell, conductor; Apollo’s Fire, ensembles

Best Classical Compendium

“Fuchs: Piano Concerto ‘Spiritualist’; Poems of Life; Glacier; Rush,” JoAnn Falletta, conductor; Tim Handley, producer
“Gold,” The King’s Singers; Nigel Short, producer
“The John Adams Edition,” Simon Rattle, conductor; Christoph Franke, producer
“John Williams at the Movies,” Jerry Junkin, conductor; Donald J. McKinney, producer
“Vaughan Williams: Piano Concerto; Oboe Concerto; Serenade to Music; Flos Campi,” Peter Oundjian, conductor; Blanton Alspaugh, producer

Best Contemporary Classical Composition

“Bates: The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs,” Mason Bates, composer; Mark Campbell, librettist (Michael Christie, Garrett Sorenson, Wei Wu, Sasha Cooke, Edwards Parks, Jessica E. Jones & Santa Fe Opera Orchestra)
“Du Yun: Air Glow,” Du Yun, composer (International Contemporary Ensemble)
“Heggie: Great Scott,” Jake Heggie, composer; Terrence McNally, librettist (Patrick Summers, Manuel Palazzo, Mark Hancock, Michael Mayes, Rodell Rosel, Kevin Burdette, Anthony Roth Costanzo, Nathan Gunn, Frederica von Stade, Ailyn P’rez, Joyce DiDonato, Dallas Opera Chorus & Orchestra)
“Kernis: Violin Concerto,” Aaron Jay Kernis, composer (James Ehnes, Ludovic Morlot & Seattle Symphony)
“Mazzoli: Vespers For Violin,” Missy Mazzoli, composer (Olivia De Prato)

Best Music Video

“APES***,” The Carters, Ricky Saiz, video director; Melodie Buchris, Natan Schottenfels & Erinn Williams, video producers
“This Is America,” Childish Gambino, Hiro Murai, video director; Ibra Ake, Jason Cole & Fam Rothstein, video producers
“I’m Not Racist,” Joyner Lucas & Ben Proulx, video directors; Joyner Lucas, video producer
“Pynk,” Janelle Monae, Emma Westenberg, video director; Justin Benoliel & Whitney Jackson, video producers
“Mumbo Jumbo,” Tierra Whack Marco Prestini, video director; Sara Nassim, video producer

Best Music Film

“Life in 12 Bars,” (Eric Clapton), Lili Fini Zanuck, video director; John Battsek, Scooter Weintraub, Larry Yelen & Lili Fini Zanuck, video producers
“Whitney,” (Whitney Houston), Kevin Macdonald, video director; Jonathan Chinn, Simon Chinn & Lisa Erspamer, video producers
“Quincy,” (Quincy Jones), Alan Hicks & Rashida Jones, video directors; Paula DuPr’ Pesmen, video producer
“Itzhak,” (Itzhak Perlman), Alison Chernick, video director; Alison Chernick, video producer
“The King,” (Elvis Presley), Eugene Jarecki, video director; Christopher Frierson, Georgina Hill, David Kuhn & Christopher St. John, video producers

WEST HOLLYWOOD — Bradley Cooper’s directorial debut “A Star Is Born” scored a leading four film nominations Wednesday for the 25th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, while the comedy series “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” and the drama “Ozark” led the television categories, earning four nods each.

“A Star is Born” earned nominations for outstanding ensemble cast — the SAG Awards equivalent of best picture — along with best actor and actress nods for Cooper and Lady Gaga, and a supporting-actor nomination for Sam Elliott.

Also nominated for the ensemble-cast prize were “Black Panther,” “BlacKkKlansman,” “Bohemian Rhapsody” and “Crazy Rich Asians.”

Cooper will compete for best actor honors with Christian Bale of “Vice,” Rami Malek for “Bohemian Rhapsody,” Viggo Mortensen for “Green Book” and John David Washington of “BlacKkKlansman.”

Joining Lady Gaga in the best actress category were Emily Blunt for “Mary Poppins Returns,” Glenn Close for “The Wife,” Olivia Colman for “The Favourite” and Melissa McCarthy for “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”

Blunt also scored a nomination in the supporting-actress category for her work in the thriller “A Quiet Place.” Emma Stone and Rachel Weisz were both nominated for their supporting work in “The Favourite,” along with Amy Adams of “Vice” and Margo Robbie for “Mary Queen of Scots.”

Mahershala Ali earned a supporting-actor nomination for his work with Mortensen in “Green Book.” Timothee Chalamet was nominated for his role in “Beautiful Boy,” along with Elliott for “A Star Is Born,” Adam Driver for “BlacKkKlansman” and Richard E. Grant for “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”

Prime Video’s Emmy-winning “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” leads the list of nominees for best ensemble cast in a TV comedy series. Also competing for the prize will be the casts of FX’s “Atlanta,” HBO’s newcomer “Barry” and Netflix’s ‘GLOW” and “The Kominsky Method.”

Rachel Brosnahan and Alex Borstein were both nominated for best actress in a comedy series for “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.” At the Emmy Awards in September, Brosnahan won for best actress and Borstein won for supporting actress, but the SAG Awards do not have categories for supporting performances in TV series.

“Grace and Frankie” co-stars Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin were also nominated for outstanding comedy series actress, with Alison Brie of “GLOW” rounding out the category.

Bill Hader and Henry Winkler, who won best actor and supporting-actor Emmys, respectively, for their work in “Barry,” were nominated for the SAG Award for comedy series actor. Alan Arkin and Michael Douglas were both nominated for their roles in “The Kominsky Method,” as was Tony Shaloub of “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.”

On the drama side, Netflix’s “Ozark” led the way with nominations for outstanding drama series cast, best actor for Jason Bateman and best actress nods for Julia Garner and Laura Linney.

The show will compete for best drama-series cast with FX’s “The Americans,” AMC’s “Better Call Saul,” Hulu’s “The Handmaid’s Tale” and NBC’s “This Is Us.”

Sterling K. Brown of “This Is Us” was nominated for best actor in a drama series — giving him a total of three SAG nominations, along with his nods as part of the ensemble cast of “This Is Us” and the ensemble cast of the film “Black Panther.”

Also vying for best drama series actor are Bateman, Joseph Fiennes of “The Handmaid’s Tale,” John Krasinski of “Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan” and Bob Odenkirk for “Better Call Saul.”

Garner and Linney were joined in the best drama series actress category by Elisabeth Moss for “The Handmaid’s Tale,” Sandra Oh for BBC America’s “Killing Eve” and Robin Wright for Netflix’s “House of Cards.”

Amy Adams (“Vice”) and Emma Stone (“The Favourite”) also scored nominations for best actress in a TV movie or limited series for their respective roles in HBO’s “Sharp Objects” and Netflix’s “Maniac.” Patricia Clarkson was also nominated for “Sharp Objects,” with other nods going to Patricia Arquette for Showtime’s “Escape and Dannemora” and Penelope Cruz for FX’s “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.”

Cruz’s co-star, Darren Criss, was nominated for best actor in a TV movie or limited series for his work in the FX production. Also competing will be Antonio Banderas for his work in National Geographic’s “Genius: Picasso,” Hugh Grant for Prime Video’s “A Very English Scandal,” Anthony Hopkins for Prime Video’s “King Lear” and Bill Pullman for USA Network’s “The Sinner.”

The SAG nominations were announced in West Hollywood by actress/singer Awkwafina, who appeared in “Crazy Rich Asians,” and Laverne Cox of “Orange is the New Black.”

The SAG Awards ceremony will be held Jan. 27 at the Shrine Auditorium. Last year, the show was hosted by Kristen Bell — the first time the ceremony has ever had a host. There was no word on whether a host will be tabbed to lead January’s event.

Complete list of nominations for the 25th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards

MOTION PICTURES

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role

Christian Bale, “Vice”
Bradley Cooper, “A Star Is Born”
Rami Malek, “Bohemian Rhapsody”
Viggo Mortensen, “Green Book”
John David Washington, “BlacKkKlansman”

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role

Emily Blunt, “Mary Poppins Returns”
Glenn Close, “The Wife”
Olivia Colman, “The Favourite”
Lady Gaga, “A Star Is Born”
Melissa McCarthy, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role

Mahershala Ali, “Green Book”
Timothee Chalamet, “Beautiful Boy”
Adam Driver, “BlacKkKlansman”
Sam Elliott, “A Star Is Born”
Richard E. Grant, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role

Amy Adams, “Vice”
Emily Blunt, “A Quiet Place”
Margot Robbie, “Mary Queen of Scots”
Emma Stone, “The Favourite”
Rachel Weisz, “The Favourite”

Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture

“A Star Is Born”
“Black Panther”
“BlacKkKlansman”
“Bohemian Rhapsody”
“Crazy Rich Asians”

TELEVISION

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries

Antonio Banderas, “Genius: Picasso”
Darren Criss, “Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”
Hugh Grant, “A Very English Scandal”
Anthony Hopkins, “King Lear”
Bill Pullman, “The Sinner”

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries

Amy Adams, “Sharp Objects”
Patricia Arquette, “Escape at Dannemora”
Patricia Clarkson, “Sharp Objects”
Penelope Cruz, “Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”
Emma Stone, “Maniac”

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series

Jason Bateman, “Ozark”
Sterling K. Brown, “This Is Us”
Joseph Fiennes, “The Handmaid’s Tale”
John Krasinski, “Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan”
Bob Odenkirk, “Better Call Saul”

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series

Julia Garner, “Ozark”
Laura Linney, “Ozark”
Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale”
Sandra Oh, “Killing Eve”
Robin Wright, “House of Cards”

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series

Alan Arkin, “The Kominsky Method”
Michael Douglas, “The Kominsky Method”
Bill Hader, “Barry”
Henry Winkler, “Barry”
Tony Shaloub, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series

Alex Borstein, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”
Alison Brie, “GLOW”
Rachel Brosnahan, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”
Jane Fonda, “Grace and Frankie”
Lily Tomlin, “Grace and Frankie”

Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series

“The Americans”
“Better Call Saul”
“The Handmaid’s Tale”
“Ozark”
“This Is Us”

Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series

“Atlanta”
“Barry”
“GLOW”
“The Kominsky Method”
“The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”

Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Comedy or Drama Series

“Glow”
“Marvel’s Daredevil”
“Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan”
“The Walking Dead”
“Westworld”

Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture

“Ant-Man and the Wasp”
“Avengers: Infinity War”
“The Ballad of Buster Scruggs”
“Black Panther”
“Mission: Impossible — Fallout”

NORTH HOLLYWOOD — Primetime Emmy voters will no longer view TV shows on DVDs as they cast their ballots starting in 2020, the Television Academy announced Friday.

DVD “screeners” that are used to promote programming for studios and production houses are currently being delivered to all 25,000 Academy members as they nominate and vote for television programming for the annual Primetime Emmy awards on Sept. 22, 2019.

But after this year’s show, the screeners will be eliminated in an effort to save money and help the environment.

In place of the DVD screeners, programming will be distributed on digital platforms hosted by the production and distribution entities or on the Television Academy’s internet viewing platform. Delivery details will be provided in the future. Academy spokesperson Jim Yaeger said that all members will be “accommodated.”

Officials say the move could save the television industry millions of dollars as studios and production houses will no longer have to purchase and distribute DVDs. The specific amount of savings is still unclear, according to Yaeger.

“This is a wonderful opportunity for the Academy to take an important first step to move the industry forward in an area of great concern for both our partners and members, reducing costs and delivering tremendous positive impact for the environment,” Television Academy Chairman Frank Scherma said. “Television has an ever-expanding role as the world’s most innovative and popular entertainment medium, and this decision embraces the evolution of viewing practices and preferences of the Academy’s 25,000 members and the industry at large.”

A statement by the Television Academy said its board of governors adopted the plan so the organization could “proactively and effectively communicate the change throughout the industry — helping partners and vendors involved in Emmy Award planning and promotion understand and assist in the transition. The new policy will go into effect following the 71st Emmy Awards on Sunday, Sept. 22, 2019.”

By JAKE COYLE | AP Film Writer

NEW YORK — Oscar voters on Tuesday showered Alfonso Cuaron’s “Roma” and Yorgos Lanthimos’ “The Favourite” with a leading 10 nominations to the 91st Academy Awards, while two dominant but contentious Hollywood forces — Netflix and Marvel — each scored their first best picture nomination.

Though many expected “A Star Is Born,” Bradley Cooper’s tear-inducing revival of one of Hollywood’s most oft-remade show-business myths, to top nominations, Cooper was surprisingly overlooked as director and the academy instead put its fullest support behind a pair of smaller films by international directors.

With “Roma,” Netflix has scored its first best picture nomination, something the streaming giant has dearly sought. Cuaron tied the record for most decorated Oscar nominee ever for one film with four nods for his black-and-white, memory-drenched masterpiece. The Mexican-born director earned nods for direction, cinematography, original screenplay and best picture. Only Orson Welles (“Citizen Kane”) and Warren Beatty (“Reds,” ”Heaven Can Wait”) have landed four.

Lanthimos’ period romp “The Favourite” resounded most in the acting categories thanks to its trio of actresses: Olivia Colman in the best actress category, and Rachel Weisz and Emma Stone in supporting.

Along with “Roma” and “The Favourite,” the nominees for best picture are: “A Star Is Born,” ”Green Book,” ”Black Panther,” ”BlacKkKlansman,” ”Bohemian Rhapsody” and “Vice.”

Marvel also joined the club with “Black Panther,” the first superhero movie ever nominated for best picture. Despite the overwhelming popularity of comic book movies, they had previously been shunned from Hollywood’s top honor, to the consternation of some industry insiders. After “The Dark Knight” was snubbed, the academy expanded the best picture category from five to up to 10 nominees.

There has also been some resistance among some academy members to Netflix films since the company typically bypasses movie theaters. Steve Spielberg has said Netflix films are more like TV movies and deserve an Emmy, not an Oscar. Netflix altered its policy for “Roma” and two other films, premiering them first in theaters.

Spike Lee was nominated for his first directing Oscar 30 years after a writing nod for 1989’s “Do the Right Thing.” Notably left out of the category was Bradley Cooper, whose “A Star Is Born” landed eight nominations, including best actress for Lady Gaga, but was overlooked for Cooper’s direction. The other nominees were Lanthimos, Cuaron, Pawel Pawlikowski (“Cold War”) and Adam McKay (“Vice”).

On behalf of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences, presenters Kumail Nanjiani and Tracee Ellis Ross unveiled nominations Tuesday morning from Los Angeles’ Samuel Goldwyn Theatre.

The nominees for best actor are Bradley Cooper, Christian Bale (“Vice”), Willem Dafoe (“At Eternity’s Gate”), Rami Malek (“Bohemian Rhapsody”) and Viggo Mortensen (“Green Book”).

Up for best actress are Yalitza Aparicio (“Roma”), Glenn Close (“The Wife”), Olivia Colman (“The Favourite”), Lady Gaga and Melissa McCarthy (“Can You Ever Forgive Me?”).

The nominees for best supporting actress are Amy Adams (“Vice”), Marina De Tavira (“Roma”), Regina King (“If Beale Street Could Talk”), Emma Stone (“The Favourite”) and Rachel Weisz (“The Favourite”). Tavira was something a surprise, while Claire Foy of “First Man” was left out.

Up for best supporting actor are: Mahershala Ali (“Green Book”), Adam Driver (“BlacKkKlansman”), Sam Elliott (“A Star Is Born”), Richard E. Grant (“Can You Ever Forgive Me?”) and Sam Rockwell (“Vice”). Notably snubbed was Timothy Chalamet (“Beautiful Boy”).

The lead-up to Tuesday’s nominations was rocky for both the film academy and some of the contending movies. Shortly after being announced as host, Kevin Hart was forced to withdraw over years-old homophobic tweets that the comedian eventually apologized for. That has left the Oscars, one month before the Feb. 24 ceremony, without an emcee, and likely to stay that way.

Some film contenders, like Peter Farrelly’s “Green Book” and the Freddie Mercury biopic “Bohemian Rhapsody,” have suffered waves upon waves of backlash, even as their awards tallies have mounted. On Saturday, “Green Book” won the top award from the Producers Guild, an honor that has been a reliable Oscar barometer. In the 10 years since the Oscars expanded its best-picture ballot, the PGA winner has gone on to win best picture eight times.

The season’s steadiest contender — Cooper’s “A Star Is Born” — looked potentially unbeatable until it got beat. Despite an enviable string of awards and more than $400 million in worldwide box office, Cooper’s lauded remake was almost totally ignored at the Golden Globes. Still, “A Star Is Born” was the sole film to land top nominations from virtually every guild group.

The academy is reportedly planning to go host-less following Hart’s exit, something it has tried only once before in an infamous 1989 telecast that featured a lengthy musical number with Rob Lowe and Snow White.

The Oscars last year hit a new ratings low, declining 20 percent and averaging 26.5 million viewers. Though ratings for award shows have generally been dropping, the downturn prompted the academy to revamp this year’s telecast. Though initial plans for a new popular film category were scuttled, the academy is planning to present some awards off-air and keep the broadcast to three hours.The list of nominees for the 91st Academy Awards

The list of the nominees for the 91st Academy Awards

Best picture: Black Panther,” “BlacKkKlansman,” “Bohemian Rhapsody,” “The Favourite,” “Green Book,” “Roma,” “A Star Is Born,” “Vice.”

Best director: Alfonso Cuaron, “Roma”; Spike Lee, “BlacKkKlansman”; Pawel Pawlikowski, “Cold War”; Yorgos Lanthimos, “The Favourite”; Adam McKay, “Vice.”

Best actor: Christian Bale, “Vice”; Bradley Cooper, “A Star Is Born”; Rami Malek, “Bohemian Rhapsody”; Viggo Mortensen, “Green Book”; Willem Dafoe “At Eternity’s Gate.”

Best actress: Yalitza Aparicio, “Roma”; Glenn Close, “The Wife”; Olivia Colman, “The Favourite”; Lady Gaga, “A Star Is Born”; Melissa McCarthy, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”

Best supporting actor: Mahershala Ali, “Green Book”; Sam Elliott, “A Star Is Born”; Adam Driver, “BlacKkKlansman”; Richard E. Grant, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”; Sam Rockwell, “Vice.”

Best supporting actress: Amy Adams, “Vice”; Marina de Tavira, “Roma”; Regina King, “If Beale Street Could Talk”; Emma Stone, “The Favourite”; Rachel Weisz, “The Favourite.”

Original Song: “When A Cowboy Trades His Spurs For Wings” from “The Ballad of Buster Scruggs,” music and lyrics by David Rawlings and Gillian Welch; “All The Stars” from “Black Panther,” music by Mark Spears, Kendrick Lamar Duckworth, Anthony Tiffith and lyrics by Kendrick Lamar Duckworth, Anthony Tiffith and Solana Rowe; “I’ll Fight” from “RBG,” music and lyrics by Diane Warren; “The Place Where Lost Things Go” from “Mary Poppins Returns,” music by Marc Shaiman and lyrics by Scott Wittman and Marc Shaiman; “Shallow” from “A Star Is Born,” music and lyrics by Lady Gaga, Mark Ronson, Anthony Rossomando and Andrew Wyatt.

Original Score: “Black Panther,” Ludwig Goransson; “BlacKkKlansman,” Terence Blanchard; “If Beale Street Could Talk,” Nicholas Britell; “Isle of Dogs,” Alexandre Desplat; “Mary Poppins Returns,” Marc Shaiman.

Foreign language film: Germany’s “Never Look Away”; Japan’s “Shoplifters”; Lebanon’s “Capernaum”; Mexico’s “Roma”; Poland’s “Cold War.” Documentary feature: “Free Solo,” “Hale County This Morning, This Evening,” “Minding the Gap,” “Of Fathers and Sons,” “RBG”

Documentary feature: “Free Solo,” “Hale County This Morning, This Evening,” “Minding the Gap,” “Of Fathers and Sons,” “RBG”

Documentary short subject: “Black Sheep,” “End Game,” “Lifeboat,” “A Night at The Garden,” “Period. End of Sentence.”

Adapted screenplay: “The Ballad of Buster Scruggs,” Joel Coen and Ethan Coen; “BlacKkKlansman,” Charlie Wachtel, David Rabinowitz, Kevin Willmott and Spike Lee; “Can You Ever Forgive Me?,” Nicole Holofcener and Jeff Whitty; “If Beale Street Could Talk,” Barry Jenkins; “A Star Is Born,” Eric Roth, Bradley Cooper and Will Fetters

Original screenplay: “The Favourite,” Deborah Davis and Tony McNamara; “First Reformed,” Paul Schrader; “Green Book,” Nick Vallelonga, Brian Currie and Peter Farrelly ; “Roma,” Alfonso Cuaron; “Vice,” Adam McKay

Film Editing: “BlacKkKlansman,” Barry Alexander Brown; “Bohemian Rhapsody,” John Ottman; “The Favourite,” Yorgos Mavropsaridis; “Green Book,” Patrick J. Don Vito; “Vice,” Hank Corwin

Sound Editing: “Black Panther,” “Bohemian Rhapsody,” “First Man,” “A Quiet Place,” “Roma.”

Sound Mixing: “Black Panther,” “Bohemian Rhapsody,” “First Man,” “Roma,” “A Star Is Born.”

Visual effects: “Avengers: Infinity War”; “Christopher Robin”; “First Man”; “Ready Player One”; “Solo: A Star Wars Story”

Makeup and hairstyling: “Border”; “Mary Queen of Scots”; “Vice.”

Costume design: “The Ballad of Buster Scriggs,” Mary Zophres; “Black Panther,” Ruth Carter; “The Favourite,” Sandy Powell; “Mary Poppins Returns,” Sandy Pwoell; “Mary Queen of Scots,” Alexandra Byrne

Production design: “Black Panther,” “The Favourite,” “First Man,” “Mary Poppins Returns,” “Roma.”

Cinematography: Lukasz Zal, “Cold War”; Robbie Ryan, “The Favourite”; Caleb Deschanel, “Never Look Away”; Alfonso Cuaron, “Roma”; Matthew Libatique, “A Star Is Born.”

Best animated film: “Incredibles 2,” “Isle of Dogs,” “Mirai,” “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.”

Animated short film: “Animal Behavior,” “Bad,” “Late Afternoon,” “One Small Step,” “Weekends.”

Live Action short film: “Detainment,” “Fauve,” “Marguerite,” “Mother,” “Skin.”

LOS ANGELES — Nominations will be announced Friday for the GLAAD Media Awards, but the Queen biopic “Bohemian Rhapsody” won’t be among the best-picture hopefuls, with the LGBTQ-advocacy organization having pulled the movie from contention due to sexual misconduct allegations against director Bryan Singer.

Nominations for the awards, which honor films for fair and inclusive representations of LGBTQ people and issues, will be announced during the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. The awards will be presented March 28 in Beverly Hills.

GLAAD officials issued a statement Thursday saying “Bohemian Rhapsody” will not be considered for the “outstanding film — wide release” category in light of the allegations made against Singer in a story published this week in the Atlantic. The story includes allegations by unnamed men who claim they had sex with Singer when they were underage.

Singer issued a statement Wednesday saying the story was partly written “by a homophobic journalist who has a bizarre obsession with me.” He criticized the Atlantic for stooping “to this low standard of journalistic integrity.”

GLAAD officials said the organization “has made the difficult decision” to remove “Bohemian Rhapsody” from contention for its top film award.

“This week’s story in The Atlantic documenting unspeakable harms endured by young men and teenage boys brought to light a reality that cannot be ignored or even tacitly rewarded,” according to GLAAD. “Singer’s response to the Atlantic story wrongfully used ‘homophobia’ to deflect from sexual assault allegations, and GLAAD urges the media and the industry at large to not gloss over the fact that survivors of sexual assault should be put first.”

“Bohemian Rhapsody” earned five Oscar nominations on Tuesday, including best picture and a best actor nod for Rami Malek for his portrayal of Queen frontman Freddie Mercury. The film won the Golden Globe for best drama.

Singer was fired from the movie near the end of filming, with Singer saying he needed to leave the set to care for his ailing mother. He was replaced by Dexter Fletcher.

GLAAD officials said the impact of “Bohemian Rhapsody” on the community is “undeniable.”

“We believe, however, that we must send a clear and unequivocal message to LGBTQ youth and all survivors of sexual assault that GLAAD and our community will stand with survivors and will not be silent when it comes to protecting them from those who would do them harm,” according to GLAAD.