The 21st Saturn Awards, honoring the best in science fiction, fantasy and horror film and television in 1994, was held on June 26, 1995.

Below is a complete list of nominees and winners. Winners are highlighted in boldface.

Film Nominations[link]

Best Science Fiction Film[link]

• Stargate
• Body Snatchers
• No Escape
• The Puppet Masters
• Star Trek: Generations
• Street Fighter
• Timecop

Best Fantasy Film[link]

• Forrest Gump
• Angels in the Outfield
• Ed Wood
• The Flintstones
• The Lion King
• The Mask
• The Santa Clause

[edit] Best Horror Film

• Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles
• Cronos
• The Crow
• Frankenstein
• Mosquito
• New Nightmare
• Wolf

Best Action/Adventure/Thriller Film[link]

• Pulp Fiction
• Clear and Present Danger
• The Jungle Book
• Red Rock West
• The Shawshank Redemption
• Speed
• True Lies

Best Actor[link]

• Martin Landau - Ed Wood
• Kenneth Branagh - Frankenstein
• Tom Cruise - Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles
• Tom Hanks - Forrest Gump
• Jack Nicholson - Wolf
• Brad Pitt - Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles
• Arnold Schwarzenegger - True Lies

Best Actress[link]

• Sandra Bullock - Speed (tie)
• Jamie Lee Curtis - True Lies (tie)
• Madchen Amick - Dream Lover
• Helena Bonham Carter - Frankenstein
• Penelope Ann Miller - The Shadow
• Michelle Pfeiffer - Wolf

Best Supporting Actor[link]

• Gary Sinise - Forrest Gump
• Richard Attenborough - Miracle on 34th Street
• Robert De Niro - Frankenstein
• Raul Julia - Street Fighter (posthumously)
• Bill Paxton - True Lies
• James Spader - Wolf

Best Supporting Actress[link]

• Mia Sara - Timecop
• Halle Berry - The Flintstones
• Tia Carrere - True Lies
• Whoopi Goldberg - Star Trek: Generations
• Rosie O'Donnell - The Flintstones
• Robin Wright - Forrest Gump

Best Performance by a Younger Actor[link]

• Kirsten Dunst - Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles
• Luke Edwards - Little Big League
• Joseph Gordon-Levitt - Angels in the Outfield
• Miko Hughes - New Nightmare
• Jonathan Taylor Thomas - The Lion King
• Elijah Wood - North

[edit] Best Director

• James Cameron - True Lies
• Jan de Bont - Speed
• William Dear - Angels in the Outfield
• Neil Jordan - Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles
• Alex Proyas - The Crow
• Robert Zemeckis - Forrest Gump

[edit] Best Writing

• Jim Harrison and Wesley Strick - Wolf
• Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski - Ed Wood
• Eric Roth - Forrest Gump
• Steph Lady and Frank Darabont - Frankenstein
• Frank Darabont - The Shawshank Redemption
• Mark Verheiden - Timecop

[edit] Best Music

• Howard Shore - Ed Wood
• Alan Silvestri - Forrest Gump
• Elliot Goldenthal - Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles
• Patrick Doyle - Frankenstein
• Jerry Goldsmith - The Shadow
• J. Peter Robinson - New Nightmare

External links[link]

• Official Saturn Awards Website

The Saturn Award is an award presented annually by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films to honor the top works mainly in science fiction, fantasy, and horror in film, television, and home video. The Saturn Awards were devised by Dr. Donald A. Reed in 1972, who felt that films within those genres were never given the appreciation they deserved at that time.^[1] The physical award is a representation of the planet Saturn, surrounded with a ring of film. The award was initially and is still sometimes loosely referred to as a Golden Scroll.

Similar to other awards, like the Oscars, the Emmys and the Grammys, the Saturn Awards are voted on by members of the presenting Academy. The academy is a non-profit organization with membership open to the public.^[2] The first awards were presented in 1972 by William Shatner.

Although the awards still primarily nominate films and TV in the science fiction, fantasy and horror categories, the Saturns have also recognized productions in standard dramatic genres. There are also special awards for lifetime achievement in the field. The 38th Saturn Awards will be held on June 20, 2012 in Burbank, California.^[3]

Award categories[link]

Special awards[link]

• The George Pal Memorial Award
• The Life Career Award
• The President's Memorial Award

Motion picture[link]

• Best Science Fiction Film
• Best Fantasy Film
• Best Horror or Thriller Film (formerly Best Horror Film)
• Best Action or Adventure Film (formerly Best Action/Adventure/Thriller Film)
• Best Animated Film
• Best International Film
• Best Director
• Best Actor
• Best Actress
• Best Supporting Actor
• Best Supporting Actress
• Best Performance by a Younger Actor
• Best Writing
• Best Music
• Best Make-up
• Best Costume
• Best Special Effects
• Best Production Design

In addition there was an Award for Best Foreign Film in 1980, and an Award for Best Low-Budget Film from 1980 to 1982.

Television[link]

• Best Network Television Series
• Best Syndicated/Cable Television Series
• Best Television Presentation
• Best Actor on Television
• Best Actress on Television
• Best Supporting Actor on Television
• Best Supporting Actress on Television
• Best Guest Starring Role on Television

Home video[link]

• Best DVD Release
• Best DVD Special Edition Release
• Best DVD Classic Film Release
• Best DVD Movie Collection
• Best DVD Television Release
• Best Retro Television Series on DVD

Year-By-Year results[link]

• 2003: 30th Saturn Awards
• 2004: 31st Saturn Awards
• 2005: 32nd Saturn Awards
• 2006: 33rd Saturn Awards
• 2007: 34th Saturn Awards
• 2008: 35th Saturn Awards
• 2009: 36th Saturn Awards
• 2010: 37th Saturn Awards
• 2011: 38th Saturn Awards

See also[link]

• Hugo Award
• Scream Awards

References[link]

1. ^ IMDB page
2. ^ "The Academy of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films". http://www.saturnawards.org/membership.html. Retrieved 15 February 2011. 
3. ^ Goldberg, Matt (February 29th, 2012). "Saturn Award Nominations Announced; HUGO and HARRY POTTER Lead with 10 Nominations Each". Collider. http://collider.com/saturn-award-nominations-2012/148931/. Retrieved March 1, 2012. 

External links[link]

• The Official Saturn Awards Site
• Saturn Awards on IMDb
• Saturn Awards 2009 at FEARnet

Tyler Posey
Posey On Stage @ Paley: Teen Wolf 2012.
Born	Tyler Garcia Posey[1] (1991-10-18) October 18, 1991 (age 20) Santa Monica, California, United States
Occupation	Actor, musician
Years active	2000–present

Tyler Garcia Posey (born October 18, 1991) is an American actor and musician. Tyler is best known for his role as Scott McCall in MTV's show Teen Wolf.^[2]

Career[link]

Working steadily in film and television for the last decade, Posey is also the frontman of the band 'Lost In Kostko', in which he sings and plays guitar. One of his first, and one of his most unrecognized roles was Maid in Manhattan, in which he co-starred with Jennifer Lopez.

In his breakout role, Posey was cast as the lead in the MTV television series of Teen Wolf (a re-imagining of the 1985 film of the same name), as the soft-spoken Scott, a high school student bitten by a werewolf, who has to keep his secret from his loved ones and keep them safe from impending dangers. Because of this role, he has received many comparisons to Taylor Lautner of The Twilight Saga. Posey has known Lautner for a number of years, and actually finds the similarities laughable.^{[citation needed]} He jokes about when a new kid moved into his town who had a similar name to him, and that Lautner later started dating a girl that Tyler liked. He, as a matter of fact, auditioned for, and was the runner up for the role of Jacob Black in Twilight, that later went to Lautner.^{[citation needed]}

Posey recently received the role of Doug in the movie White Frog, in which he co-stars with Twilight star, Booboo Stewart.

Personal life[link]

Posey was born in Santa Monica, California, the son of actor John Posey. He lives in Valencia, California, and has two brothers, Jesse and Derek.^[2] His heritage is Mexican (on his mother's side),^[3] and Irish, Scottish, English, and American Indian.^[4] He attended Hart High School in Santa Clarita, California.^[5]

Filmography[link]

Tyler Posey at the Comic-Con 2011.

• (2002): Collateral Damage as Mauro
• (2002): Without a Trace as Robert
• (2002): Maid in Manhattan as Ty Ventura
• (2004): Doc as Raul Garcia
• (2005): Into the West as Abe Wheeler
• (2005): Inside Out as Obert
• (2005): Sue Thomas F.B.Eye as Danny Abbas
• (2006): Smallville as Javier Ramirez
• (2006–2007): Brothers & Sisters as Gabriel Whedon
• (2007): Veritas, Prince of Truth as Mouse Gonzalez
• (2009): Lincoln Heights as Andrew Ortega
• (2010): Legendary as Billy Barrow
• (2011-present): Teen Wolf as Scott McCall
• (2011): Our Deal as Lucky (Best Coast music video)
• (2012): Taco Shop as Smokes
• (2012): White Frog as Doug
• (2012): Punk'd as Himself

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Tyler Posey

• Tyler Posey at the Internet Movie Database
• Tyler Posey on Twitter

Kiernan Shipka
Shipka at the 2010 Screen Actors Guild Awards
Born	Kiernan Brennan Shipka (1999-11-10) November 10, 1999 (age 12) Chicago, Illinois
Other names	Kiki
Occupation	Actress
Years active	2006–present
Website
Official Website

Kiernan Brennan "Kiki" Shipka (born November 10, 1999) is an American child actress noted for playing Don and Betty Draper's daughter Sally on the AMC series Mad Men.

Career[link]

Shipka began doing commercial print modelling when she was a baby.^[1]

As part of Mad Men's ensemble cast, she won the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series in 2008 and 2009.^[2]

Shipka's individual performance on Mad Men has been well received. In naming her as his dream nominee for the "Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series" Emmy Award, Austin American-Statesman critic Dale Roe remarked, "This 10-year-old actress was so affecting as troubled Sally Draper last season that it seems odd that she's only just been upgraded to series regular. If Shipka's upcoming Mad Men work—struggling with the broken marriage of her parents and entering preteendom in the tumultuous 1960s—remains as amazing as it was in Season 3, this is a ballot wish that could come true next year."^[3] Initially a recurring guest star, Shipka was upgraded to a series regular with the start of series 4.^[4]

Personal life[link]

She was born in Chicago, Illinois to John Young Shipka, a real estate developer, and his wife née Erin Ann Brennan, one-time queen of Chicago's St. Patrick's Day parade.^[1][4][5] The family relocated to Los Angeles when she was six to support her acting career.^[4]

Some of Shipka's hobbies include golf and cooking. She enjoys watching Barefoot Contessa and Good Eats on the Food Network.^[6] She has been taking ballroom dancing classes since she was five years old.^[7]

Filmography[link]

Awards[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Kiernan Shipka at the Internet Movie Database

Clark Gregg
Gregg at the Epic Mickey launch party at the Times Square Disney Store, November 30, 2010.
Born	(1962-04-02) April 2, 1962 (age 50) Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
Occupation	Actor, director, screenwriter
Years active	1988–present
Spouse	Jennifer Grey (2001–present; 1 child)

Robert Clark Gregg (born April 2, 1962) is an American actor, screenwriter and director. He co-starred as Christine Campbell's ex-husband Richard in the CBS sitcom The New Adventures of Old Christine, which debuted in March 2006 and concluded in May 2010. He is also known for playing FBI Special Agent Mike Casper on the NBC series The West Wing and Phil Coulson in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (Iron Man, Iron Man 2, Thor, and The Avengers).

Career[link]

Gregg at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International.

Gregg has^[1] been featured in a number of supporting roles in films, such as Lovely & Amazing, In Good Company, and The Human Stain, and a number of guest spots on TV series, such as Will & Grace, Sports Night, Sex and the City and The West Wing. He also wrote the screenplay for the 2000 thriller What Lies Beneath.

He is the director and screenwriter of the 2008 film Choke, based on the Chuck Palahniuk novel of the same name, starring Sam Rockwell.^[2]Gregg consulted his father, an emeritus religion professor at Stanford, for the quotation from Paul of Tarsus' letter to the Galatians which Gregg used in Choke.^[3] Gregg's father is also the former chaplain at Stanford Memorial Church.

In 2008, Gregg appeared in the film Iron Man as S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Phil Coulson.^[4] In 2010, Gregg reprised his role as Agent Coulson for Iron Man 2. Gregg had since signed up for a multiple film deal as the character with Marvel Studios. In 2011, he returned again as Coulson for Thor.^[5] Gregg noted his being a part of the expanding Marvel Cinematic Universe as being very exciting, "Agent Coulson was one of the guys who wasn't really in the comic books, and he was a very kind of small role in 'Iron Man," he said, "and I was just very lucky that they chose to expand that character and chosen to put him more into the universe of it. It's really a blast!"^[6] Following on from his appearance in Thor, he again reprised his role in The Avengers. Gregg also stars in a series of Marvel short films that center around his character and can be seen on the Blu-ray releases of the films.

In October 2010, Gregg was part of the cast of a staged reading of Larry Kramer's The Normal Heart alongside Dylan Walsh, Lisa Kudrow, and Tate Donovan, presented in Los Angeles on the occasion of the play's 25th anniversary (and preceding the play's 2011 Broadway premiere, which retained elements of this staged reading); the reading was directed by his father-in-law, Joel Grey.

Personal life[link]

Gregg was born April 2, 1962 in Boston, Massachusetts.^[7] He is the son of Mary Layne (née Shine) and Robert Clark Gregg, an Episcopal minister and professor at Stanford University.^[8][9][10] Gregg has been married since July 21, 2001 to actress Jennifer Grey. The couple has one child, daughter Stella, born December 3, 2001. He co-starred with Grey in the Lifetime TV movie Road to Christmas^[11][12] and with her father in Choke.

Filmography[link]

Gregg (left) with his wife, actress Jennifer Grey (right) at the 2010 Epic Mickey launch party.

Actor[link]

• Much Ado About Nothing (2012) as Leonato
• Ultimate Spider-Man (2012) as Agent/Principal Phil Coulson
• The Avengers (2012) as Agent Phil Coulson
• Mr. Popper's Penguins (2011) as Nat Jones
• Thor (2011) as Agent Phil Coulson
• The New Adventures of Old Christine (2011) (TV) as Richard Campbell Sr.
• Iron Man 2 (2010) as Agent Phil Coulson
• (500) Days of Summer (2009) as Vance
• Iron Man (2008) as Agent Phil Coulson
• The New Adventures of Old Christine (2006–2010) (TV series) as Richard Campbell (88 episodes)
• Choke (2008) as Lord High Charlie
• The Air I Breathe (2007) as Henry
• In the Land of Women (2007) as Nelson Hardwicke
• Road to Christmas (2006) (TV) as Tom Pullman
• Hoot (2006) as Chuck Muckle
• Bickford Shmeckler's Cool Ideas (2006) as Publisher
• When a Stranger Calls (2006) as Ben Johnson
• CSI: NY (2005) (TV series) as D.A. Allen McShane (1 episode)
• In Good Company (2004) as Mark Steckle
• The Shield (2004) (TV series) as William Faulks (2 episodes)
• The West Wing (2001–2004) (TV series) as FBI Special Agent Michael Casper (8 episodes)
• In Enemy Hands (2004) as U.S.S. Swordfish: Executive Officer Teddy Goodman
• Spartan (2004) as Miller
• The Human Stain (2003) as Nelson Primus
• 11:14 (2003) as Officer Hannagan
• Will & Grace (2003) (TV series) as Cameron (1 episode)
• Northfork (2003) (uncredited) as Mr. Hadfield
• Live from Baghdad (2002) (TV) as Eason Jordan
• We Were Soldiers (2002) as Captain Tom Metsker
• My Sister's Keeper (2002) (TV) as Harvey
• One Hour Photo (2002) as Detective Paul Outerbridge
• Lovely & Amazing (2001) as Bill
• Artificial Intelligence: AI (2001) as Supernerd
• The Practice (2000) (TV series) as Julie McGrath's Brother (1 episode)
• Sex and the City (TV series) as Harris Bragen (1 episode, 2000)
• State and Main (2000) as Doug Mackenzie
• Sports Night as The Stranger (2 episodes, 2000)
• Magnolia (1999) as WDKK Floor Director
• The Adventures of Sebastian Cole (1998) as Hank/Henrietta Rossi
• Six Ways to Sunday (1997) as Benjamin Taft
• The Spanish Prisoner (1997) as FBI Sniper
• The Last Time I Committed Suicide (1997) as Cop #1
• Touched by an Angel (1996) as Don Dudey (1 episode)
• Central Park West (1 episode)
• Above Suspicion (1995) as Randy
• The Commish (1995) as Tom Cannon (2 episodes)
• Tyson (1995) (TV) as Kevin Rooney
• The Usual Suspects (1995) as Dr. Walters
• The George Carlin Show (1994) (1 episode)
• Clear and Present Danger (1994) as Staff Sergeant
• I Love Trouble (1994) as Darryl Beekman, Jr.
• Ride Me (1994) as Jake Shank
• The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (1993) as Dickinson (1 episode)
• Lana in Love (1992) as Marty
• A Woman Named Jackie (1991) (TV mini-series) as Ken O'Donnell
• Shannon's Deal (1991) (1 episode)
• Law & Order (1991) (TV series) as Patrick Dunne (1 episode)
• Fat Man and Little Boy (1989) as Douglas Panton
• Things Change (1988) as Stage Manager
• Lip Service (1988) (TV) as Stage Manager

Director[link]

• Choke (2008)

Writer[link]

• Choke (2008) (adapted screenplay)
• What Lies Beneath (2000) (screenplay and story)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Clark Gregg at the Internet Movie Database
• Clark Gregg at the Internet Broadway Database
• Clark Gregg at Yahoo! Movies