-
Zarco dominates Le Mans qualifying as Marquez struggles
-
'Worst whistle' - Lakers coach blasts refs over LeBron treatment
-
French couple from virus-hit ship describe voyage as 'unlikely adventure'
-
Van der Breggen soars into women's Vuelta lead with stage six win
-
WHO says hantavirus risk low as countries prep repatriation flights
-
Stocks diverge, oil rises as fresh US-Iran clashes hit peace hopes
-
Zverev and Swiatek move into Italian Open third round
-
Celtic driven by fear of failure in Hearts chase, says O'Neill
-
Selling factories to Chinese partners: risky road for European carmakers
-
Rubio urges Europeans to share the Iran burden
-
France's Magnier sprints to victory in crash-hit Giro opener
-
Is there anybody out there? Pentagon releases secret UFO files
-
US job growth beats expectations but consumer confidence at all-time low
-
US fires on Iran tankers as talks hang in balance
-
German sports car maker Porsche to cut 500 jobs
-
Nuno not focused on own future during West Ham relegation fight
-
US job growth consolidates gains, beating expectations in April
-
Rising fuel prices strand hundreds of Indonesian fishermen
-
US expecting Iran response on deal despite naval clash
-
Stocks diverge, oil steady as fresh US-Iran clashes hit peace hopes
-
Arteta calls for Arsenal focus on 'huge' West Ham clash
-
EU opens door to using US jet fuel as shortages loom
-
Bournemouth drop Jimenez as they probe social media posts
-
Forest fire burns near Chernobyl nuclear plant after drone crash
-
Pentagon releases previously secret files on UFOs
-
Shanto century puts Bangladesh on top in Pakistan Test
-
Slot says final flourish would not mask Liverpool failure
-
US adds 115,000 jobs in April, beating expectations
-
Negative views of US jump among Europeans: polls
-
Russia, Ukraine trade attacks ahead of Kremlin's WWII celebrations
-
Rubio says expecting Iran response to US proposal on Friday
-
Man City must put pressure on Arsenal, says Guardiola
-
Canada captain Davies' World Cup preparations hit by fresh injury
-
Poland signs 44-bn-euro EU defence loan deal to modernise military
-
Swiatek battles into Italian Open third round
-
South Africa top court revives impeachment inquiry against president
-
Airlines banned from adding fuel charges after ticket purchase: EU
-
Macron seeks to cement Africa legacy with Kenya summit
-
'Scapegoating': Iran's Bahais feel brunt of crackdown
-
WHO says hantavirus risk low after flight attendant tests negative
-
Stocks fall, oil steady as fresh US-Iran clashes hit peace hopes
-
Forest fire burns through Chernobyl exclusion zone after drone crash
-
Myanmar says massive 11,000-carat ruby discovered
-
What to know about Nigeria's court martial over 2025 coup plot
-
Myanmar says massive 11,000-carat ruby discovered in Mandalay
-
Singer Bonnie Tyler in induced coma in Portugal
-
More than 3,000 attacks on Ukraine healthcare since start of war: WHO
-
Gulf clash threatens hopes for quick US-Iran deal
-
'They looked like me': Why Arsenal became Africa's club
-
South Koreans gear up to roar on football team from rival North
'One Battle After Another' leads SAG's Actor Awards noms with seven
Paul Thomas Anderson's politically charged "One Battle After Another" on Wednesday set a record for nominations for the Screen Actors Guild's influential Actor Awards with seven, staking its claim to Oscars frontrunner status.
Ryan Coogler's runaway hit period horror film "Sinners" came in second with five nominations, setting the stage for a two-horse race to the Academy Awards in March.
"One Battle After Another," which centers on an aging revolutionary (Leonardo DiCaprio) and his teenage daughter (Chase Infiniti), is a rollicking ride featuring violent leftist radicals, immigration raids and white supremacists.
The film earned a nomination for the coveted best ensemble prize, SAG's equivalent of best picture. It will compete against "Sinners," "Frankenstein," "Hamnet" and "Marty Supreme."
"One Battle" also earned nods for best male actor (DiCaprio), best female actor (Infiniti), best supporting actor (Sean Penn and Benicio Del Toro), best supporting actress (Teyana Taylor) and best stunt ensemble.
"Sinners" stars Michael B. Jordan in a dual role as twins in the criminal underworld who encounter a sinister force as they return home to racially segregated Mississippi in the 1930s.
Beyond best ensemble, it earned nominations for best actor (Jordan), best supporting actor (Miles Caton), best supporting actress (Wunmi Mosaku) and best stunt ensemble.
"One Battle" already won a duel with "Sinners" at the Critics Choice Awards on Sunday, taking home the prizes for best picture and best director. The two films split best screenplay honors.
"In case anyone was uncertain, 'One Battle After Another' is the frontrunner for the Oscars, setting the all-time nomination record, but 'Sinners' is also now tied for the second-most noms in history," Variety chief awards editor Clayton Davis told AFP.
"This is beginning to feel a little bit like 'La La Land' versus 'Moonlight' again," he said, referring to the 2017 Oscars showdown.
The SAG Awards are voted on by Hollywood actors, who represent the biggest branch of the membership of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which votes for the Oscars.
The prizes are therefore closely watched as indicators of who might be in the running for an Academy Award.
The organization rebranded the awards as the Actor Awards in November.
For best actor, Timothee Chalamet solidified his Oscars campaign with a nod for his work in "Marty Supreme," while Jessie Buckley did the same, earning a nomination for her work as William Shakespeare's grief-stricken wife in "Hamnet."
Both won Critics Choice Awards on Sunday.
Davis called the best actor contest a "tight race" between Chalamet, DiCaprio and Ethan Hawke ("Blue Moon"), while best actress honors are "firmly Jessie Buckley's to lose."
Davis said he was surprised that the Actors Awards nominations did not feature any non-English language films such as Norway's "Sentimental Value" or Brazil's "The Secret Agent."
The SAG Awards also honor television, with Hollywood satire "The Studio" -- already a big winner at the Emmys -- leading with five nominations.
The SAG Awards will take place on March 1 in Los Angeles, and will stream live on Netflix.
F.Moura--PC