name	Syfy
logofile	Syfy.png
logosize	225px
slogan	Imagine Greater
launch	September 24, 1992
former names	Sci-Fi Channel (1992–1999)Sci-Fi (1999–2009)
picture format	480i (SDTV)1080i (HDTV)
owner	NBCUniversal (subsidiary of Comcast and General Electric)
president	Dave Howe
headquarters	New York, NY, United States
sister names	Chiller
web	http://www.syfy.com
sat serv 1	DirecTV
sat chan 1	Channel 244 (SD/HD)
sat serv 2	Dish Network
sat chan 2	Channel 122 (SD/HD), 9432
sat serv 3	C-Band – H2H/4DTV
sat chan 3	AMC 18 – Channel 211
sat serv 4	Meo Portugal
sat chan 4	Channel 68
sat serv 5	SKY Brasil
sat chan 5	Channel 46
sat serv 6	SKY Centroamérica and México
sat chan 6	Channel 209
sat serv 7	DirecTV (Latin America)
sat chan 7	Channel 221
sat serv 8	Digital+ (Spain)
sat chan 8	Channel 25
sat serv 9	Austar and Foxtel (Australia)
sat chan 9	Channel 125 and 165
cable serv 1	Available on many cable systems
cable chan 1	Check local listings
cable serv 2	Virgin Media
cable chan 2	channel 135 (SD)Channel 165 (HD)
adsl serv 1	AT&T; U-verse
adsl chan 1	Channel 151 (SD)Channel 1151 (HD)
adsl serv 2	Verizon FiOS
adsl chan 2	Channel 180 (SD)Channel 680 (HD) }}

Syfy (formerly Sci-Fi and then Sci-Fi Channel), is an American cable television channel featuring science fiction, supernatural, fantasy, reality, paranormal, wrestling, and horror programming. Launched on September 24, 1992, it is part of the entertainment conglomerate NBCUniversal, a subsidiary of Comcast and General Electric. The name Syfy was officially adopted on July 7, 2009.

History[link]

The Sci-Fi Channel was devised in 1991 by Mitchell Rubenstein and Laurie Silvers, two entrepreneurs from Boca Raton, Florida, who currently own HomeTown Cable in Miami-South Florida. In March 1992 the concept was picked up by USA Networks, then a joint venture between Paramount Pictures and Universal Studios. The channel was seen as a natural fit with classic film and television series that both studios had in their vaults, including Rod Serling's ''Night Gallery'' (from Universal TV) and Paramount's ''Star Trek'' and classic Universal horror films such as ''Dracula'' and ''Frankenstein''. ''Star Trek'' creator Gene Roddenberry and author Isaac Asimov were among those on the advisory board.

In 1994, Paramount was sold to Viacom, followed by Seagram's purchase of a controlling stake in MCA (of which Universal was a subsidiary) from Matsushita the next year. In 1997, Viacom sold its stake in USA Networks to Universal, who spun off all its television assets to Barry Diller the next year. Three years later, Diller would sell these assets back to Universal, by then a subsidiary of Vivendi SA (at the time known as Vivendi Universal). Vivendi's film, television, and cable TV assets were then merged with General Electric's NBC to form NBC Universal in 2004. A high definition version of the channel launched on October 3, 2007 on DirecTV.

Rebranding[link]

On March 16, 2009, Sci-Fi proclaimed that it would be altering its name to "Syfy," to end confusion over how to capitalize and stylize their name and as part of an on-going rebranding effort. Network officials also noted that, unlike the generic term "sci fi", which represents the entire science fiction genre, the term "Syfy" can be protected by trademark and therefore would be easier to market on other goods or services without fear of confusion with other companies' products. The only significant previous use of the term "Syfy" in relation to science fiction was by the website SyFy Portal, which became Airlock Alpha after selling the brand to NBC Universal (represented by a shell company) in February for $250,000.

Reaction to the new name was largely negative at first, with people often pronouncing Syfy as "Siffy", "Skiffy", or "Si Fi" to make fun of the name change. The parody news anchor Stephen Colbert made fun of the name change by giving the channel a "Tip of the Hat" for "spelling the name the way it's pronounced" and noting that "the tide is turning in my long fought battle against the insidious 'soft C. The new name took effect on July 7, 2009. Syfy is in the process of making more reality shows and edging farther away from science fiction programming, and has been making a conscious effort to do this since the 1990s, also to significant negative response.

The rebranding efforts at NBC Universal's Sci Fi Channels worldwide resulted in most rebranding as ''Syfy'' or ''Syfy Universal'', however, over one-third of the channels did not take on "Syfy" as any part of their names: Australia's remained the ''Sci Fi Channel'', channels in Japan and the Philippines rebranded to or were replaced by ''Universal Channel'', while each of the channels in Poland, Romania, Serbia, and Slovenia would become ''Sci Fi Universal''. ''Syfy'', in several languages, does not suggest imagination or science fiction so much as the syphilitic.

Programming[link]

Syfy's programming includes original television movies, miniseries, and series. In the past, the channel concentrated on classic science fiction (SciFi) shows. However NBC has altered its schedule in the past few years to expand the lineup, and the channel now airs shows including WWE's Smackdown, changing from the original niche programming to offerings towards more general-entertainment.

It gained national prominence in 2003 with the airing of ''Steven Spielberg Presents: Taken'', which won the Emmy Award that year for best miniseries. In 2006, it also began including several non-science-fiction programs in its line-up, such as ''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'', ''ECW (changed to WWE NXT in 2010)'' and ''WCG Ultimate Gamer''.

Syfy has aired anime programming off and on throughout its history. It first began airing English dubbed anime films and original video animations in the early 1990s, although the programs were often edited in order to fit the market pressures typically placed on basic cable. It was the first to show the Streamline Pictures English dubs of the films ''Robot Carnival'', ''Lensman'', and ''Akira'', as well as airing Central Park Media's ''Dominion: Tank Police'', ''Gall Force'', and ''Project A-ko''. Eventually the channel stopped airing anime, until June 11, 2007, when it began airing a weekly 2-hour programming block called "Ani-Monday". Intended to directly compete with Cartoon Network's Adult Swim, the block features English dubs of various anime series licensed by Manga Entertainment. During February 2008, the channel also aired anime on Tuesday nights in a second programming block. In July 2009, Syfy announced that they had renewed and expanded their licensing agreement with Manga Entertainment to continue the "Ani-Monday" block, as well as to add a similar two-hour block of horror anime, also called "Ani-Monday", to their sister channel Chiller.

On April 13, 2010, World Wrestling Entertainment announced that they had signed a multi-year agreement that would move ''WWE SmackDown'' from MyNetworkTV to Syfy, starting on October 1, 2010 at 8:00 P.M. Eastern/7:00 P.M. Central. The WWE says that the addition of ''WWE SmackDown'' to Syfy programming will assist with their targeting of young male and female audiences.

Syfy gained worldwide attention with its original series ''Battlestar Galactica''. The show gained many different opinions of praise from popular news organizations like ''The New York Times'' and ''Entertainment Weekly'', to influential people like Stephen King. The show was so widely accepted that the United Nations invited the main cast to a retrospective and discussion. ''Battlestar Galactica'' was aired from 2003–2009, with a mini-series followed by four seasons comprising 75 episodes.

Syfy original films[link]

Spearheaded and originally launched by Thomas Vitale in 2001, and managed by Vitale, Chris Regina, Ray Cannella, with the later additions of Karen O'Hara and Macy Lao, Sci Fi Pictures original films are typically independently-made B-movies with production budgets of $1 to 2 million each. They usually premiere on Saturday nights. They are also one of the sponsors for the Coalition for Freedom of Information. The movies have become one of the longest-lasting parts of Syfy's schedule. One of the most memorable campaigns for the movies presented these films as part of "The Most Dangerous Night of Television" (Saturdays). Over the years, Syfy's promotion of the movies leans into the escapist fun promised by them, with titles such as Sharktopus, Mansquito, Ogre, Ice Twisters and Star Runners. Since 2001, Syfy has worked with a number of different production companies (most of them indie) to make over 200 original movies of this type.

Movie Library/Movie Rights[link]

The network has rights to rerun and air many movies. An example is the Brothers Grimm.

Throughout the weekend, the network typically airs rerun movies all day.

Upcoming series/pilots [link]

''America's Smartest Kids'': Reality television series which pits America's smartest kids against each other to "invent a better future". ''Change the Day You Die'': Reality television series which follows a group of individuals as they are shown how their bad habits will cause their deaths in the future, and follows the journey they must go through to change those bad habits. ''Culture Shock With Tommy Lee'': Reality television series which follows Tommy Lee as he investigates various secret societies around the world.

''Defiance'': A Science Fiction series set in the near future on Earth following an alien invasion.

''Dinner With Deepak'': Reality television series which follows Dr Deepak Chopra as he dines each week with three high profile dinner guests. ''Hi Tech Hoaxes'': Reality television series which follows a group of hoaxers and pranksters who each week perform hoaxes on unsuspecting people based on requests from viewers. ''In the Dark'': The series follows the adventures of an amateur ghost hunting team who continually find their efforts frustrated by their own incompetence. ''Me and Lee'': A down on his luck twenty year old goes into hospital for back surgery, only to meet Lee Major. It doesn't take too long before he is being talked into going back to Lee's lab and becoming a bionic man. ''Monster Man'': Reality television series which follows Cleve Hall and his family business of making monster and alien props for Hollywood. ''Overthunk'': Reality television series which follows two teams as they compete against each other to design, build and set off "massive chain-reaction machines". ''Stunts Unlimited'': Reality television series which takes the viewers behind the scenes and reveals exactly what goes into creating big stunts for Hollywood. ''Three and a half Inches'': After being struck by lightning Walter Spackman discovers he has developed a super power; the ability to move an object with his mind, but only over a distance of three inches. ''Tyler Shields'': Reality television series which documents the work life of unconventional photographer Tyler Shields.

Media[link]

Website[link]

The channel's website launched in 1995 under the name "The Dominion" at SciFi.com. In 2000, it dropped the name "The Dominion". It was one of the first large-scale, publicly available, well-advertised, and non-portal based Web sites. In addition to information on the channel's programming, it covers science fiction in general. The site has won a Webby Award and a Flash Forward Award. From 2000–2005, it published original science fiction short stories in a section called "Sci Fiction", edited by Ellen Datlow, who won a 2005 Hugo Award for her work there. The stories themselves won a World Fantasy Award; the first Theodore Sturgeon Award for online fiction (for Lucius Shepard's novella "Over Yonder"), and four of the Science Fiction Writers of America's Nebula Awards, including the first for original online fiction (for Linda Nagata's novella "Goddesses"). As part of the channel's rebranding in 2009, the URL was changed to Syfy.com.

On April 22, 2006, the site launched Sci Fi Pedia as a commercial wiki on topics including anime, comics, science fiction, fantasy, horror, fandom, games and toys, UFOs, genre-related art and audio, and the paranormal. In 2009, Sci Fi Pedia was shut down without explanation.

''Science Fiction Weekly''[link]

''Science Fiction Weekly'' was an online magazine started and edited by Craig Engler and Brooks Peck on August 15, 1995. In April 1996 it began appearing exclusively on "The Dominion" as part of a partnership with the site, before being sold to the Sci Fi Channel completely in 1999. The publication covered various aspects of science fiction, including news, reviews, original art, and interviews, until it merged with Sci Fi Wire in January 2009. It was last edited by Scott Edelman.

''Sci Fi Magazine''[link]

''Sci Fi Magazine'' is the channel's official magazine. , it is edited by Scott Edelman.

Blastr[link]

Blastr (formerly Sci Fi Wire), an adjunct of the Syfy website, is the daily news wire edited by Scott Edelman. It covers news related to science fiction, fantasy and supernatural-themed entertainment, including films, television, games, books, fandom and rumors. ''Blastr'' is frequently cited as a source of breaking news by other Web sites and by publications as varied as the ''New York Post'' and ''TV Guide''.

Ratings[link]

In 2008, Syfy, then the Sci Fi Channel, averaged a 1.0 Household rating; 242,000 Adults 18–34 (up 4% vs 2007); 616,000 Adults 18–49 (up 5% vs 2007); 695,000 Adults 25–54 (up 6% vs 2007) and 1,278,000 total viewers (up 7% vs 2007). It saw two years of consecutive growth among female audiences, with a 12% increase among women 25–54, a 14% jump in women 18–49 and 6% in women 18–34. The channel also was ranked among the top ten watched channels for male viewers ages 18–54, and women ages 25–54 (#10).

For 2010, Syfy averaged 1.199 million viewers, down 6% from 2009. In Adults 18–49 the channel averaged .539 million viewers, down 11% from 2009. For 2010 Syfy did not hold any of the Top 20 Primetime Original Series.

See Also[link]

Space

Syfy Universal

References[link]

External links[link]

Sci Fi charts its course for the future, ''Los Angeles Times''Interview with Dave Howe

Category:NBC Universal networks Category:NBCUniversal Category:Syfy Category:American television networks Category:English-language television stations in the United States Category:Television channels and stations established in 1992 Category:Former Viacom subsidiaries

ar:ساي فاي be:Syfy bs:Sci-Fi Channel ca:Syfy cs:Syfy da:Syfy de:Syfy el:Syfy es:Syfy fr:Syfy Universal gl:Syfy ko:사이파이 (미국) hr:Sci Fi Channel it:Syfy hu:SyFy nl:Syfy ja:Syfy no:Syfy pl:SciFi Universal pt:Syfy ro:Syfy ru:Syfy Universal simple:Syfy fi:Syfy sv:Syfy tr:Syfy zh:Syfy

name	Kristen Stewart
birth name	Kristen Jaymes Stewart
birth date	April 09, 1990
birth place	Los Angeles, California, U.S.
occupation	Actress
yearsactive	1999–present
website	kristenstewart.com
signature	Kristen Stewart signature.svg90px }}

Kristen Jaymes Stewart (born April 9, 1990) is an American actress. She is best known for playing Bella Swan in ''The Twilight Saga''. She has starred in other films, including ''Panic Room'' (2002), ''Zathura'' (2005), ''In the Land of Women'' (2007), ''The Messengers'' (2007), ''Adventureland'' (2009), ''The Runaways'' (2010), and ''Snow White and the Huntsman''. She will star in upcoming films in 2012: ''On the Road'' and ''The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2''.

Early life[link]

Stewart was born and raised in Los Angeles, California. Her father, John Stewart, is a stage manager and television producer who has worked for Fox. Her mother, Jules Mann-Stewart, is a script supervisor originally from Maroochydore, Queensland, Australia. She has an older brother, Cameron Stewart, and an adopted brother, Taylor. Stewart attended school until the seventh grade and then continued her education by correspondence. She has since completed high school.

Career[link]

Early work[link]

Her whole family all worked behind the camera and Stewart thought she would become a writer/director, but never considered being an actor. "I never wanted to be the center of attention – I wasn't that 'I want to be famous, I want to be an actor' kid. I never sought out acting, but I always practiced my autograph because I love pens. I'd write my name on everything." Stewart's acting career began at the age of eight, after an agent saw her perform in her elementary school's Christmas play. After a year of auditioning, Stewart's first role was a small nonspeaking part in the Disney Channel original film ''The Thirteenth Year''. Then, she had another part in the film ''The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas'' as the "ring toss girl". She subsequently appeared in the independent film ''The Safety of Objects'', in which she played the tomboy daughter of a troubled single mother (Patricia Clarkson). Stewart also played a tomboy in the film ''Panic Room'', playing the diabetic daughter of a divorced mother (Jodie Foster). She was nominated for a Young Artist Award for her performance.

After ''Panic Room''s success, Stewart was cast in another thriller, ''Cold Creek Manor'', playing the daughter of Dennis Quaid's and Sharon Stone's characters. She was again nominated for a Young Artist Award for her performance. The following year, she played the character Maya in ''Fierce People'', directed by Griffin Dunne. After that film, she received the lead role of Jess Solomon in the supernatural thriller film ''The Messengers''.

In 2007, Stewart appeared as teenager Lucy Hardwicke in ''In the Land of Women'', a romantic drama starring Meg Ryan and Adam Brody. The film, as well as Stewart's performance, received mixed reviews. That same year, Stewart appeared in the Sean Penn-directed adaptation film ''Into the Wild''. For her portrayal of Tracy – a teenage singer who has a crush on young adventurer Christopher McCandless (played by Emile Hirsch) – Stewart received mixed reviews. While Salon.com considered her work a "sturdy, sensitive performance", and the ''Chicago Tribune'' noted that she did "vividly well with a sketch of a role", ''Variety'''s critic Dennis Harvey said, "It's unclear whether Stewart means to be playing hippie-chick Tracy as vapid, or whether it just comes off that way." After ''Into the Wild'', Stewart had a cameo appearance in ''Jumper'' and also appeared in ''What Just Happened'', which was released in October 2008. She also co-starred in ''The Cake Eaters'' an independent film that has only been screened at film festivals.

2008–present[link]

On November 16, 2007, Summit Entertainment announced that Stewart would play Isabella "Bella" Swan in the film ''Twilight'', based on Stephenie Meyer's bestselling vampire romance novel of the same name. Stewart was on the set of ''Adventureland'' when director Catherine Hardwicke visited her for an informal screen test which "captivated" the director. She starred alongside Robert Pattinson, who plays Edward Cullen, her character's vampire boyfriend. The film began production in February 2008 and finished filming in May 2008. ''Twilight'' was released domestically on November 21, 2008. Her performance garnered mixed reviews with some critcs calling her "the ideal casting choice" and praising her for conveying "Bella's detachment, as well as her need to bust through it" while others criticized her acting for being "wooden" and lacking variety in her facial expressions which they described as "blank".

Stewart reappeared as Bella in the sequel, ''The Twilight Saga: New Moon'', once again receiving mixed reviews for her performance. Jordan Mintzer from ''Variety'' called Stewart "the heart and soul of the film" and praised her for giving "both weight and depth to dialogue...she makes Bella's psychological wounds seem like the real deal" Manohla Dargis from ''The New York Times'' said Stewart's "lonely-girl blues soon grow wearisome" throughout the film and Billy Goodykoontz from ''The Arizona Republic'' stated "Stewart is a huge disapointment... She sucks the energy right out of the film". She reprised this role in ''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''.

At the 2010 82nd Annual Academy Awards, Stewart and ''Twilight'' co-star Taylor Lautner presented a tribute in honour of the horror movie genre.

In 2009, Stewart starred in ''The Yellow Handkerchief'', which debuted at the Sundance Film Festival and was released into theaters in 2010 by Samuel Goldwyn Films. She also starred alongside James Gandolfini in ''Welcome to the Rileys'', which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2010.

In 2010, Stewart portrayed rock star Joan Jett in ''The Runaways'', a biographical film of the titular band of the same name from writer-director Floria Sigismondi. Stewart met with Jett over the 2008–2009 New Year to prepare for the role and ended up prerecording songs in a studio for the film. She received praise for her performance as the ''Metro Times'' wrote, "It turns out that Stewart is actually really good at capturing Jett's icy, tough-but-cool girl swagger, adding the needed touches of vulnerability that transform it into a pretty terrific performance... Stewart is a genuine rock star here." Also, A. O. Scott of ''The New York Times'' noted "Ms. Stewart, watchful and unassuming, gives the movie its spine and soul."

She was cast in the role of Mary Lou in an upcoming film adaptation of Jack Kerouac's cult classic novel ''On the Road''. Shooting began in August 2010.

Stewart was listed as the highest earning female actress in Hollywood in the "2010's Top Hollywood Top Earners List" compiled by ''Vanity Fair''. Throughout 2010, Stewart earned an estimated $28.5 million for all her movie appearances.

''The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1'' was released on November 18, 2011. The film was successful in the box office making $283.5 million its opening weekend. Though the film received negative reviews, Stewart's performance was praised. Gabriel Chong called Stewart's performance "mesmerising" and said that she "makes [Bella's] every emotion keenly felt that runs the gamut from joy, trepidation, anxiety, distress and above all quiet and resolute determination" and the ''Village Voice'''s Dan Konis saying Stewart "beautifully underplays" the role. However, some critics found Pattinson and Stewart's chemistry lacking and said that the relationship came off like a "charade" onscreen or that none of the three leads were convincing in their roles.

In March 2011, it was confirmed that Stewart would be playing Snow White in the film ''Snow White and the Huntsman''. Filming began on August 15 and the film was released on June 1, 2012.

On December 6, 2011, Stewart was named number one on Forbes magazine's list of Hollywood's Best Actors for the Buck.

She was named the new face of an unnamed Balenciaga perfume on January 13, 2012.

In May 2012, Stewart was cast in the thiller titled ''Cali'', directed by Nick Cassavetes. She will begin shooting the film at the end of this summer. Stewart plays one half of a troublesome pair of San Fernando Valley lovebirds who decide to sell a fake snuff film and permanently ditch with the cash. Years later, Stewart's character runs into a dilemma when she's compelled to return to Los Angeles to help out the little sister she left behind. After faking her own death, she must explain her dramatic decision to not only her closest family members but to the angry former business partners she left behind.

Personal life[link]

Stewart currently lives in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles. She has expressed a desire to live and work in Australia, saying, "I want to go to Sydney University in Australia. My mom's from there." Apart from acting, she is also interested in attending college in the near future, saying, "I want to go to college for literature. I want to be a writer. I mean, I love what I do, but it's not all I want to do – be a professional liar for the rest of my life." In 2008, in an interview with ''Vanity Fair'', Stewart acknowledged that she was in a relationship with Michael Angarano, her co-star from ''Speak''.

Since meeting on the set of ''Twilight'', Stewart has been romantically linked to co-star Robert Pattinson. Though they have never explicitly confirmed a relationship, paparazzi photographs and eyewitness accounts have driven intense media and fan speculation and attention, making "Robsten" the subject of wide media coverage. In an interview with ''GQ'', when asked why she remained reluctant to talk about the relationship despite evidence of it being accessible online, Stewart replied, "Yeah, I know it is...So much of my life is so easily googled. I mean, it's like, come on guys, it's ''so'' obvious!" When asked why she refuses to talk about her life, Stewart replied "I'm selfish. I'm like, 'That's mine!' And I like to keep whatever is mine remaining that way. It's a funny little game to play and it's a slippery slope. I always say to myself I'm never going to give anything away because there's never any point or benefit for me. I guarantee whenever I get married or have a baby, everyone is going to want to know my kid's name and I'm not going to say it for ages."

Filmography[link]

! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
1999	''''	Girl waiting for drink	Uncredited
2000	''''	Ring toss girl	Uncredited
2001	''''	Sam Jennings	Limited release
2002	''Panic Room''	Sarah Altman
2003	''Cold Creek Manor''	Kristen Tilson
2004		Melinda Sordino
2004	''Catch That Kid''	Maddy
2004		Lila
2005		Maya Osbourne	Limited release
2005		Lisa
2007		Jessica "Jess" Solomon
2007	''In the Land of Women''	Lucy Hardwicke
2007	''''	Georgia	Limited release
2007		Tracy Tatro
2007		Young Robin	Short film
2008		Sophie	Cameo
2008	''What Just Happened''	Zoe
2008		Bella Swan
2009		Emily "Em" Lewin
2009	''''	Bella Swan
2010	''''	Martine	Limited release
2010	''''	Joan Jett
2010	''Welcome to the Rileys''	Mallory
2010	''''	Bella Swan
2011	''''	Bella Swan
2012	''Snow White and the Huntsman''	Snow White
2012		Marylou	Post-production
2012	''''	Bella Swan	Post-production

Awards and nominations[link]

+ List of awards and nominations
Year	! Title of work	! Award	! Category	! Result	Notes
2002	''Panic Room''	Young Artist Award	Best performance in a feature film- Leading Young Actress
2003	''Cold Creek Manor''	Young Artist Award	Best performance in a feature film- Supporting Young Actress
2004		Young Artist Award	Best performance in a feature film- Supporting Young Actress
2007		Young Artist Award	Best performance in a feature film- Supporting Young Actress
2007	''Into the Wild''	Screen Actors Guild Award	Outstanding performance by a cast in a motion picture		Entire Cast
2008		MTV Movie Award
2008	''Twilight''	MTV Movie Award			Shared with Robert Pattinson
2008	''Twilight''	Teen Choice Award	Choice Movie Actress Drama
2008	''Twilight''	Teen Choice Award	Choice Movie Liplock		Shared with Robert Pattinson
2008	''Twilight''	Scream Award	Best Fantasy Actress
2008	''Twilight''	Scream Award	Best Ensemble Cast
2008	''Twilight''	People's Choice Award	Favourite On-Screen Team		Shared with Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner
2008	''Twilight''	People's Choice Award	Favourite Movie Actress
2009		Gotham Award	Best Ensemble cast		Entire cast
2009	''The Twilight Saga: New Moon''	BAFTA Award
2009	''The Twilight Saga: New Moon''		Cutest Couple		Shared with Taylor Lautner
2009	''The Twilight Saga: New Moon''	Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award	Cutest Couple		Shared with Robert Pattinson
2009	''The Twilight Saga: New Moon''	MTV Movie Award	Best Female Performance
2009	''The Twilight Saga: New Moon''	MTV Movie Award	Best Kiss		Shared with Robert Pattinson
2009	''The Twilight Saga: New Moon''	Golden Raspberry Award			Shared with Robert Pattinson
2009	''The Twilight Saga: New Moon''	Golden Raspberry Award	Worst Screen Couple		Shared with Taylor Lautner
2009	''The Twilight Saga: New Moon''	Teen Choice Award	Choice Movie Actress Fantasy
2010		Teen Choice Award	Choice Movie Actress Drama
2010	''The Runaways''	MTV Movie Award	Best Kiss		Shared with Dakota Fanning
2010	''Welcome to the Rileys''	Milan International Film Festival	Best Actress
2010	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''		Couple of the Year		Shared with Robert Pattinson
2010	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''		Fave Kiss		Shared with Taylor Lautner
2010	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Award	Fave Kiss		Shared with Robert Pattinson
2010	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	Scream Award	Best Fantasy Actress
2010	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	People's Choice Award	Favorite Movie Actress
2010	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	People's Choice Award	Favourite On-Screen-Team		Shared with Taylor Lautner and Robert Pattinson
2010	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	People's Choice Award	Favorite Movie Star Under 25
2010	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	Golden Raspberry Award			Shared with the cast
2010		Golden Raspberry Award	Worst Actress
2011	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award	Movie Actress
2011	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	MTV Movie Awards	Best Female Performance
2011	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	MTV Movie Awards	Best Kiss		Shared with Taylor Lautner
2011	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	MTV Movie Awards	Best Kiss		Shared with Robert Pattinson
2011	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	Teen Choice Awards	Choice Movie Actress: Sci-Fi/Fantasy
2011	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	Teen Choice Awards	Choice Movie: Liplock		Shared with Robert Pattinson
2011	''The Twilight Saga: Eclipse''	Teen Choice Awards	Choice Movie: Liplock		Shared with Taylor Lautner
2011		Golden Raspberry Award	Worst Ensemble		Shared with the cast
2011	''The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1''	Golden Raspberry Award	Worst Actress
2011	''The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1''	Golden Raspberry Award	Worst Screen Couple		Shared with Taylor Lautner and Robert Pattinson
2012	''The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1''	Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award	Movie Actress

References[link]

External links[link]

Category:1990 births Category:20th-century actors Category:21st-century actors Category:Actors from Los Angeles, California Category:American child actors Category:American film actors Category:American people of Australian descent Category:American television actors Category:BAFTA winners (people) Category:Living people

ar:كريستين ستيوارت an:Kristen Stewart az:Kristen Stüart bn:ক্রিস্টেন স্টুয়ার্ট bg:Кристен Стюарт ca:Kristen Stewart cs:Kristen Stewartová cy:Kristen Stewart da:Kristen Stewart de:Kristen Stewart et:Kristen Stewart es:Kristen Stewart fa:کریستن استوارت fr:Kristen Stewart ga:Kristen Stewart gv:Kristen Stewart gl:Kristen Stewart ko:크리스틴 스튜어트 hy:Քրիստեն Ստյուարտ hi:क्रिस्टन स्टीवर्ट hr:Kristen Stewart id:Kristen Stewart it:Kristen Stewart he:קריסטן סטיוארט jv:Kristen Stewart ka:კრისტენ სტიუარტი kk:Кристен Стюарт lv:Kristena Stjuarta hu:Kristen Stewart ml:ക്രിസ്റ്റെന്‍ സ്റ്റ്യുവര്‍ട്ട് mr:क्रिस्टन स्टुअर्ट nl:Kristen Stewart ne:क्रिस्टिन स्टेवार्ट ja:クリステン・スチュワート no:Kristen Stewart pl:Kristen Stewart pt:Kristen Stewart ro:Kristen Stewart ru:Стюарт, Кристен simple:Kristen Stewart sk:Kristen Stewartová sl:Kristen Stewart sr:Кристен Стјуарт sh:Kristen Stewart fi:Kristen Stewart sv:Kristen Stewart ta:கிறிஸ்டென் ஸ்டீவர்ட் th:คริสเตน สจ๊วต tr:Kristen Stewart uk:Крістен Стюарт vi:Kristen Stewart zh:克莉絲汀·史都華