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Thursday, December 12, 2019
Saturday Receptions at LACDA, December 14, 6-9pm! (Los Angeles, CA.)
2020 Exhibition Schedule for the Chicago Cultural Center, Millennium Park, Riverwalk (Chicago, IL.)
DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS AND SPECIAL EVENTS
2020 EXHIBITION SCHEDULE
Highlights include retrospectives of work by African American Painter Robert Colescott and Cuban Printmaker Belkis Ayón (1967-1999)
Chicago Cultural Center – 78 E. Washington St.
All
exhibitions at the Chicago Cultural Center, 78 E. Washington Street,
are presented by the Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events
(DCASE). Gallery and building hours are Monday–Friday, 10am–7pm, and
Saturday–Sunday, 10am– 5pm; closed holidays. Admission is FREE. For
information, visit chicagoculturalcenter.org, and follow us on Facebook,
Twitter and Instagram @ChiCulturCenter.
Chicago Architecture Biennial
Through January 5, 2020
Throughout the Chicago Cultural Center and across Chicago
See
exhibitions, performances, films and talks at the 2019 Chicago
Architecture Biennial and explore how architecture shapes our
communities, cities and environment. As the largest exhibition of
contemporary art, architecture and design in North America, the third
edition of the Biennial features over 80 contributors from more than 20
countries. More than 40 sites and 100 organizations across Chicago will
partner with the Biennial, serving as host venues and producing
independent exhibitions and programs throughout the neighborhoods. For
information, visit chicagoarchitecturebiennial.org.
Luis Sahagun: Both Eagle and Serpent
February 1–April 26, 2020
Michigan Avenue Galleries, 1st Floor East
Known for his intricate
and fantastical paintings and sculptures built from silicone, lumber,
drywall, concrete and hardware, Luis Sahagun creates symbols that
represent working-class immigrants in the United States. In Both Eagle and Serpent, this solo exhibition artfully
confronts the vile national rhetoric aimed at immigrants, migrants and
the other, as an act of cultural reclamation to spotlight Latinx
narratives of resilience and self-determination.
Curated by Teresa Silva.
In Flux: Chicago Artists and Immigration
February 15–May 10, 2020
Exhibit Hall, 4th Floor North
First presented by 6018 North in spring 2019, under the title 'Living Architecture,' 'In Flux is
a large-scale, multidisciplinary exhibition that highlights the
influence and impact of immigrant artists on Chicago. The exhibition
responds to the current political climate to highlight how Chicago was
built with immigrant labor, particularly in the arts, and is
continuously shaped today by exemplary immigrant artists. With over 20
contemporary artists, In Flux: Chicago Artists and Immigration illustrates a living and evolving legacy between past and present work by Chicago immigrants in art and design.
NKAME: A Retrospective of Cuban Printmaker Belkis Ayón (1967-1999)
February 29–May 24, 2020
Sidney Yates Gallery, 4th Floor North
The
first U.S. retrospective of the work of Belkis Ayón, the late Cuban
visual artist and printmaker who mined the founding myth of the
Afro-Cuban fraternal society of Abukua to create an independent and
powerful visual iconography. The exhibition’s 47 prints encompass a wide
range of the artist’s graphic production including her signature
calligraphy technique, a printing process combining materials of various
textures and absorbencies.
Curated
by Cristina Vives and organized by the Belkis Ayón Estate, Havana,
Cuba, with the Station Museum of Contemporary Art. Exhibition tour
management by Landau Traveling Exhibitions, Los Angeles, California.
What Flies but Never Lands?
May 23–August 9, 2020
Michigan Avenue Galleries, 1st Floor East
Considering
the present-day experience of time, the multi-disciplinary works
inspect the idea of time and challenge its dominant Western, capitalist
orders. The group exhibition includes work by Bethany Collins, Jacabo
Zambrano, Hu’ong Ngo, Max Guy, Saranoa Mark, Cathy Hsiao and Amina Ross.
Curated by Minh Nguyen.
Jin Lee: Views & Scenes
June 8–August 2, 2020
Chicago Rooms, 2nd Floor North
This
one-person exhibition by highly respected Chicago photographer Jin Lee
features a series of photographs that closely examine landscapes and
built environments around Chicago. The exhibition brings together four
bodies of work: Train Views – images made during the artist’s weekly
2-hour Amtrak commute between Chicago and Bloomington/Normal; Great
Water – views of Lake Michigan taken from a single location on the South
Side of Chicago; Salt Mountains – images of piles and mounds of salt
and dirt found on storage sites around the city; and Weeds – a
collection of portraits of wild plants that grow in alleys and empty
lots in a neighborhood.
Art and Race Matters: The Career of Robert Colescott
June 20–September 27, 2021
Sidney Yates Gallery and Exhibit Hall, 4th Floor North
As
the first comprehensive retrospective of Robert Colescott (1925-2009),
one of America’s most compelling and controversial artists, this
exhibition will present 75 total works throughout 53 years of his career
that both bring to the surface and challenge racial stereotypes.
Co-curated
by Lowery Stokes Sims and Matthew Wesley and organized by Raphaela
Platow, the Contemporary Arts Center’s Alice & Harris Weston
Director and Chief Curator. Major support for the exhibition tour has
been provided by the Henry
Luce Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, The Sotheby’s
Prize, and Richard Rosenthal; the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual
Arts for the research phase of the exhibition and the exhibition itself;
and the Harold & Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation for its support
of the catalogue. The exhibition presentation in Chicago is made possible through support from the Terra Foundation for American Art.
Jeremiah Hulsebos-Spoffoard: League of Nations
September 5, 2020–January 5, 2021
Chicago Rooms, 2nd Floor North
League of Nations is
a new body of work examining power structures and copies through
architectural installation and sculpture. The show is anchored by a new
installation based on Hans Meyer and Hans Wittwer’s unbuilt 1927
proposal drawing submitted for the headquarters of the League of Nations
in Geneva, Switzerland.
An Instrument in the Shape of a Woman
September 5, 2020–January 3, 2021
Michigan Avenue Galleries, 1st Floor East
Three
women – Leslie Baum, Diane Christiansen and Selena Trepp – present
individual bodies of work with a shared interest in color and form.
Animations will enliven the exhibition space with new media.
Curated by Anne Morse.
Re:Center 2020/ Chicago Parks as Learning Labs for Civic Engagement and Cultural Stewardship
October 24, 2020–January 31, 2021
Exhibit Hall, 4th Floor North
A grant-funded initiative of the Chicago Park District, Re: Center has
sought to build a process that encourages artists, park staff, and
citizens to collaboratively develop community-centered arts and cultural
programs at their local park. Through the display of images, field
notes, cultural asset maps and learning tools collected and created over
the past five years, as well as a gathering space that will host
dialogues, workshops and game play, the exhibition engages participants
in reimagining the cultural resources of their communities for the
present/future while also considering how public spaces like parks can
be hubs for creative thinking and doing that result in pleasure,
leisure, learning, revitalization and social justice.
Programmed in collaboration with the Chicago Park District’s Arts & Culture Unit
Design Museum of Chicago at Expo 72 – 72 E. Randolph St.
Exhibitions
at Expo 72, 72 E. Randolph St., are presented by the Design Museum of
Chicago. Building hours are Monday–Friday, 10am–6pm, and
Saturday–Sunday, 11am–4pm; closed holidays. Admission is FREE. For
information, visit designchicago.org.
Great Ideas of Humanity
February 22–April 19, 2020
Design Museum of Chicago, at Expo 72,
A reimagining of a stunning mid-century advertising campaign by Chicago-based Container Corporation of America, Great Ideas of Humanity highlights
a broad spectrum of human thought and reminds us that sometimes looking
to the past helps us to comprehend the present. Chicago’s vibrant
public art culture shares many features with the campaign: both are
meant for broad public consumption, are collaborative, are bringing art
to people and are meant to inspire. This iteration of Great Ideas focuses on iconic murals to inspire work generated by Chicago high school students.
All-City Visual Arts 2020 Exhibitions
May 4–June 7, 2020
Design Museum of Chicago at Expo 72
Art
and design share many of the same building blocks. By making art,
students are also practicing communication, creative problem-solving,
risk-taking and self-expression. This year, the Design Museum of Chicago
has the opportunity to exhibit work by hundreds of Chicago Public
School students. The All-City Visual Arts Programs provide a unique
opportunity to showcase student achievement in visual and media arts and
exhibit their work in highly-visible, public exhibition spaces in
Chicago. The high school exhibition showcases 2D, 3D and digital artwork
by students in grades 9-12 and the elementary exhibition features work
by students from pre-K through 8th grade.
All Together Now: Sound × Design
August 1, 2020–January 3, 2021
Design Museum of Chicago at Expo 72
In
celebration of the City of Chicago’s Year of Chicago Music in 2020, the
Design Museum of Chicago is planning a blind juried exhibition to
collect and highlight a body of work from visual artists, musicians and
designers. The work displayed in the gallery at Expo 72 will incorporate
or be inspired by music (in an abstract way), allow for the performance
of music in and of itself (like the design of an instrument) or be used
to sell or brand music (like a logo or packaging.) By integrating
contemporary and historic work, All Together Now celebrates the integral part music plays in Chicago’s creative culture.
Growing Community
Through May 10. 2020
City Gallery at the Historic Water Tower, 806 N. Michigan Avenue
A
celebration of community managed green spaces throughout Chicago.
Curated by the City of Chicago's Department of Planning and Development,
in collaboration with NeighborSpace and part of the Chicago
Architecture Biennial 2019-2020.
Temporary Exhibitions Outdoors in Millennium Park – 201 E. Randolph St.
Millennium
Park is located on Michigan Avenue, bordered by Randolph St. to the
north, Columbus Dr. to the east and Monroe St. to the south. Access to the park is free and open to the public daily, 6am–11pm. For information, visit millenniumpark.org and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @Millennium_Park.
Luftwerk, Requiem: A White Wanderer
Sound Installation: January 31 – February 2, 2020, 11am–6pm
Sound Walks: Friday, January 31, 12:15pm; Saturday, February 1, 4pm (family oriented) and 8pm; Sunday, February 2, Noon
Concert: Saturday, February 1, 5pm (family oriented) and 7pm, registration at http://bit.ly/whitewanderer
Millennium Park, Jay Pritzker Pavilion
Requiem: A White Wanderer is
an ongoing project by Luftwerk inspired by Larsen-C, a 120-mile long
crack that ran along the Antarctic ice shelf and broke into a
trillion-ton iceberg named A 68 in 2017. White Wanderer translates
seismic data from this ailing iceberg into an emotional experience,
connecting the public to the urgency of climate change. Over the course
of 2019 as part of their Outer Ear Residency at Experimental Sound
Studio, Luftwerk has been working in collaboration with Katherine Young
to create a musical composition for orchestra and voice based on these
sonic signals. This composition will premiere in two concerts presented
alongside a sound installation in the lattice of Millennium Park’s Jay
Pritzker Pavilion.
Presented by the Millennium Park Foundation
Edra Soto: Screenhouse
Through Fall 2021
Millennium Park, Boeing Gallery North
Constructed
from approximately 400 charcoal-hued, 12-inch cast concrete blocks, the
10-foot high pavilion-like structure comes out of Soto’s ongoing series
exploring symbolic transplants of iron grills and decorative concrete
screen blocks found throughout the Caribbean and the American South.
These decorative screens, known as rejas and quiebrasoles, are ubiquitous in Soto’s birthplace in Puerto Rico. In Screenhouse, Soto transforms the quiebrasol form
from a planar screen that divides public from private into a nearly
fully enclosed, free-standing structure that functions as both a
sculptural object and a social gathering place.
Presented by the Millennium Park Foundation
Christine
Tarkowski: “When we call the Earth by way of distinction a planet and
the Moon a satellite, we should consider whether we do not, in a certain
sense, mistake the matter. Perhaps- and not unlikely - the Moon is the
planet and the Earth the satellite! Are we not a larger moon to the
Moon, than she is to us?”
Through Fall 2021
Millennium Park, Boeing Gallery South
Christine Tarkowski’s work is as extravagantly conjured as its title, taken from the 18th-century
British astronomer William Herschel. The startling presence of
candy-colored hand blown glass boulders suspended above and about
earthbound boulders evokes a strange, yet elemental landscape–ironically
similar to our environment, both natural and built. The installation,
set down in the midst of the highly manicured garden of Millennium Park,
seems a gentle critique of how cities build, manipulate, and re-present
natural forms. Presented by the Millennium Park Foundation
Temporary Exhibitions Outdoors along the Chicago Riverwalk
The
Chicago Riverwalk, a 1.25-mile promenade through the heart of downtown,
is managed by the Chicago Department of Fleet and Facility (2FM) with
programming from the Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events.
Access to the space is free and open to the public daily, 6am–11pm. For information, visit chicagoriverwalk.us.
Kwong Von Glinow and UB Studio: Give me a minute, please!
Coming June 2020
Chicago Riverwalk between Franklin and Lake Streets
As part of Designing a Better Chicago, a
collaborative initiative organized and supported by NeoCon and theMART,
the Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events (DCASE)
and the Design Museum of Chicago, the award-winning architects and
designers Kwong Von Glinow and UB Studio will bring their unique
creative vision to the project site. Aimed at highlighting, leveraging
and supporting Chicago’s vast design legacy, talent and resources,
Designing a Better Chicago will also include the Design Impact Grant
Program, which will recognize individuals or organizations using design
for civic good.
Alberto Aguilar: Echo Hecho Fresco
Chicago Riverwalk under the Columbus Bridge
“After
spending time on the Riverwalk I’ve come to understand it as a
transient space. This zigzag pattern, which moves in multiple
directions, reflects the constant movement of people through the tunnel,
cars on the bridge above, boats below, as well as the river’s flow. I
used Chicago Department of Transportation (CDOT) traffic and pedestrian
paint, which in a sense makes it a mural for the people. It’s simple in
design but complex in its arrangement of color value. Applied with a 4”
roller, it has an immediacy which reveals my moves and accidents. Made
with a grid, it’s also regulated and measured, allowing the eye to make
up for its imperfections. Now that you’ve seen it up close, I recommend
viewing the mural from the opposite side of the river.”—Alberto Aguilar,
2019
Ebony G. Patterson:...between the below…
Chicago Riverwalk just east of Michigan Avenue
“With
an ongoing interest in conversations around sites of violence and
witnessing, I have been thinking a lot about remnants: the things left
behind and which mark the
presence of bodies that were once here. These five vanitas-inspired
compositions explore the garden as a metaphor and a site. The garden as
something that acts as a grave, holding evidence of bodies that
once marked the space. In these images, we are faced with the evidence
of objects left behind that tell us something about those who once
held or occupied them, above, below, beneath. They are “shrines” that
ask: Where? Who? When?” – Ebony G. Patterson, 2019
Courtesy of Monique Meloche Gallery
Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events
The
Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events is dedicated to
enriching Chicago’s artistic vitality and cultural vibrancy. This
includes fostering the development of Chicago’s non-profit arts sector,
independent working artists and for-profit arts businesses; providing a
framework to guide the City’s future cultural and economic growth, via
the 2012 Chicago Cultural Plan; marketing the City’s cultural assets to a
worldwide audience; and presenting high-quality, free and affordable
cultural programs for residents and visitors.
Millennium Park Foundation
The
Millennium Park Foundation, a private, philanthropic nonprofit partner,
was created in 1998 to support the City of Chicago’s efforts in the
design, construction, and curation of Millennium Park. It is the steward
of Millennium Park’s internationally-recognized icons and public
features. These include the prestigious Jay Pritzker Pavilion and
dramatic BP Pedestrian Bridge, world-renowned Cloud Gate and Lurie
Garden, iconic Crown Fountain, and exquisite Boeing Galleries for public
art exhibitions. Through its ongoing development initiatives, the
Millennium Park Foundation is dedicated to keeping Millennium Park a
free, accessible and equitable venue for all Chicagoans today, and for
generations to come.
ONCE UPON A TIME...IN HOLLYWOOD LEADS CHICAGO FILM CRITICS ASSOCIATION 2019 AWARD NOMINATION
Latest from marquee filmmakers Quentin Tarantino, Martin Scorsese, Bong Joon Ho, Greta Gerwig and Noah Baumbach recognized with Best Film, Director Nominations
The Chicago Film Critics Association (CFCA) today announces nominees for their top film honors of 2019; winners will be announced at the organization’s annual Awards Dinner on Saturday, December 14 in Chicago. Leading with nine nominations in all is Quentin Tarantino’s Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood. Martin Scorsese’s The Irishman and Greta Gerwig’s Little Women claim eight nominations each, while Marriage Story and Parasite, from Noah Baumbach and Bong Joon Ho respectively, each receive seven. A complete list of nominees is below.
Comprised of voting members who represent outlets including the Chicago Sun-Times, The New York Times, Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, RogerEbert.com, The A.V Club, Vulture, NPR and many more, the Chicago Film Critics Association annually presents traditional awards including Best Picture, Director, Actor and Actress, among others. With a particular focus on emerging talents, the CFCA also presents breakthrough awards to both an actor and filmmaker with the most promise for future career achievements. This year, the Breakthrough Filmmaker Award was renamed to the Milos Stehlik Award for Breakthrough Filmmaker, in honor of the longtime CFCA member and pillar of the Chicago film community who passed away in July.
A reliably diverse voting body, the 2019 Chicago Film Critics Awards again honor a broad list of films and creators, with a total of 41 films nominated across nineteen categories. With 19 nominations, Netflix is the most recognized studio; A24 and Neon share the second and third most nominations with a distant 13 and 12, respectively. Greta Gerwig is the most-nominated woman in 2019, garnering nods for Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay, among others. Female filmmakers Lulu Wang and Céline Sciamma are included in the Best Foreign Language Film category (for The Farewell and Portrait of a Lady on Fire, respectively), while Lorene Scafaria (for Hustlers) joins Gerwig in the Best Adapted Screenplay category.
The complete list of 2019 Chicago Film Critics Awards nominations is as follows:
MILOS STEHLIK BREAKTHROUGH FILMMAKER AWARD
Mati Diop, Atlantics
Alma Har’el, Honey Boy
Joe Talbot, The Last Black Man in San Francisco
Lulu Wang, The Farewell
Olivia Wilde, Booksmart
MOST PROMISING PERFORMER
Julia Butters, Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood
Roman Griffin Davis, Jojo Rabbit
Julia Fox, Uncut Gems
Aisling Franciosi, The Nightingale
Taylor Russell, Waves
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
Roger Deakins, 1917
Jarin Blaschke, The Lighthouse
Robert Richardson, Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood
Hong Kyung Pyo, Parasite
Claire Mathon, Portrait of a Lady on Fire
BEST ORIGINAL SCORE
Thomas Newman, 1917
Alexandre Desplat, Little Women
Randy Newman, Marriage Story
Daniel Lopatin, Uncut Gems
Michael Abels, Us
BEST ART DIRECTION
1917 | Knives Out | Little Women | Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood | Parasite
BEST COSTUME DESIGN
Dolemite is My Name | Little Women | Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood | Portrait of a Lady on Fire | Rocketman
BEST USE OF VISUAL EFFECTS
1917 | Ad Astra | Avengers: Endgame | The Irishman | Midsommar
BEST EDITING
1917 | The Irishman | Little Women | Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood | Uncut Gems
BEST ANIMATED FILM
Frozen 2 | How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World | I Lost My Body | Missing Link | Toy Story 4
BEST DOCUMENTARY
American Factory | Apollo 11 | For Sama | Hail Satan? | Honeyland
BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM
The Farewell | Pain and Glory | Parasite | Portrait of a Lady on Fire | Transit
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
The Farewell by Lulu Wang
Knives Out by Rian Johnson
Marriage Story by Noah Baumbach
Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood by Quentin Tarantino
Parasite by Bong Joon Ho and Han Jin Won
BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY
A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood by Micah Fitzerman-Blue & Noah Harpster
Hustlers by Lorene Scafaria
The Irishman by Steven Zaillian
Jojo Rabbit by Taika Waititi
Little Women by Greta Gerwig
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
Tom Hanks, A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood
Shia Labeouf, Honey Boy
Al Pacino, The Irishman
Joe Pesci, The Irishman
Brad Pitt, Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
Cho Yeo Jeong, Parasite
Laura Dern, Marriage Story
Jennifer Lopez, Hustlers
Florence Pugh, Little Women
Shuzhen Zhou, The Farewell
BEST ACTOR
Antonio Banderas, Pain and Glory
Robert De Niro, The Irishman
Adam Driver, Marriage Story
Joaquin Phoenix, Joker
Adam Sandler, Uncut Gems
BEST ACTRESS
Awkwafina, The Farewell
Scarlett Johansson, Marriage Story
Elisabeth Moss, Her Smell
Lupita Nyong'o, Us
Renée Zellweger, Judy
BEST DIRECTOR
Noah Baumbach, Marriage Story
Bong Joon Ho, Parasite
Greta Gerwig, Little Women
Martin Scorsese, The Irishman
Quentin Tarantino, Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood
BEST PICTURE
The Irishman | Little Women | Marriage Story | Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood | Parasite
Nominations by Number and Title
9 - Once Upon a Time...In Hollywood
Best Picture; Best Director; Best Supporting Actor, Brad Pitt; Best Original Screenplay; Best Editing; Best Costume Design; Best Art Direction; Best Cinematography; Most Promising Performance, Julia Butters
8 - The Irishman
Best Picture; Best Director; Best Actor, Robert De Niro; Best Supporting Actor, Al Pacino and Joe Pesci; Best Adapted Screenplay; Best Editing; Best Use of Visual Effects
Little Women
Best Picture; Best Director; Best Supporting Actress, Florence Pugh; Best Adapted Screenplay; Best Editing; Best Costume Design; Best Art Direction; Best Original Score
7 - Marriage Story
Best Picture; Best Director; Best Actor, Adam Driver; Best Actress, Scarlett Johansson; Best Supporting Actress, Laura Dern; Best Original Screenplay; Best Original Score;
Parasite
Best Picture; Best Director; Best Foreign Language Film; Best Supporting Actress, Cho Yeo Jeong; Best Original Screenplay; Best Art Direction; Best Cinematography
5 - The Farewell
Best Actress, Awkwafina; Best Supporting Actress, Shuzhen Zhou; Best Original Screenplay; Best Foreign Language Film; Milos Stehlik Breakthrough Filmmaker Award
1917
Best Editing; Best Cinematography; Best Art Direction; Best Original Score; Best Use of Visual Effects
4 - Uncut Gems
Best Actor, Adam Sandler; Best Editing; Best Original Score; Most Promising Performance, Julia Fox
3 - Portrait of a Lady On Fire
Best Foreign Language Film; Best Cinematography; Best Costume Design
2 - A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood — Best Adapted Screenplay; Best Supporting Actor, Tom Hanks
Honey Boy — Best Supporting Actor, Shia LaBeouf; Milos Stehlik Breakthrough Filmmaker Award
Hustlers — Best Adapted Screenplay; Best Supporting Actress, Jennifer Lopez
JoJo Rabbit — Most Promising Performance; Best Adapted Screenplay
Knives Out — Best Art Direction; Best Original Screenplay
Pain and Glory — Best Actor, Antonio Banderas; Best Foreign Language Film
Us — Best Original Screenplay; Best Actress, Lupita Nyong’o
1 - Ad Astra — Best Use of Visual Effects
American Factory — Best Documentary
Apollo 11 — Best Documentary
Atlantics — Milos Stehlik Breakthrough Filmmaker Award
Avengers: Endgame — Best Use of Visual Effects
Booksmart — Milos Stehlik Breakthrough Filmmaker Award
Dolemite is My Name — Best Costume Design
For Sama — Best Documentary
Frozen 2 — Best Animated Feature
Hail Satan? — Best Documentary
Her Smell — Best Actress, Elisabeth Moss
Honeyland — Best Documentary
How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World — Best Animated Feature
I Lost My Body — Best Animated Feature
Joker — Best Actor, Joaquin Phoenix
Judy — Best Actress, Renée Zellweger
The Last Black Man in San Francisco — Most Promising Performance
The Lighthouse — Best Cinematography
Midsommar — Best Use of Visual Effects
Missing Link — Best Animated Feature
The Nightingale — Most Promising Performer
Rocketman — Best Costume Design
Toy Story 4 — Best Animated Feature
Transit — Best Foreign Language Film
Waves — Most Promising Performer
About the Chicago Film Critics Association
The Chicago Film Critics Association supports and celebrates quality filmmaking that has something to say about our world, our lives, and our society. In the past, while the CFCA’s priority was to support and fight for the continued role of film critics in the media, the CFCA's public interaction was limited to the announcement of its annual film awards. In recent years, the CFCA has expanded its presence on the Chicago arts scene, promoting critical thinking about cinema to a wider base through several initiatives, including the re-launch of a late-winter film awards ceremony; CFCA-hosted film screenings throughout Chicagoland; and a Young People's Film Criticism Workshop at Facets Multimedia. The annual Chicago Critics Film Festival further builds on the organization’s goal to be an active part of the Chicago film landscape. Learn more at www.chicagofilmcritics.org.
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