Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson compared Tennessee’s law against irreversible medical interventions that seek to change children’s sex to laws against interracial marriage. The comparison came as the Supreme Court heard oral arguments over the Constitutionality of a Tennessee law protecting children from hormone therapies and surgical procedures that attempt to modify their sex. “They sound in the same kinds of arguments that were made back in the day, 50’s and 60’s, with respect to racial classifications and inconsistencies. I’m thinking in particular about Loving,” Brown said, referencing the 1967 Supreme Court case Loving v. Virginia, which resulted in the overturning of the law prohibiting interracial marriage. The Justice added that she sees “parallels” as to “how this statute operates and how the anti-miscegnation statutes in Virginia operated.” ?INSANE Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson strains to compare U.S. v. Skrmetti to Loving v. Virginia, suggesting that a law protecting kids from experimental medical “treatments” to make them appear like the opposite sex is similar to a law preventing interracial… pic.twitter.com/7nAQQkZzQD — Tyler O’Neil (@Tyler2ONeil) December 4, 2024 Brown continued on with her comparison between the two laws. “In that case, everyone seemed to concede up front that a racial classification was being drawn by the statute, the question was whether it was discriminatory because it applied to both races,” Brown said, referencing Loving v. Virginia. “When you look at the structure of that law it looks, in terms of … you know you can’t do something that is inconsistent with your own characteristics, it’s sort of the same thing.” CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE “It’s interesting to me that we now have this different argument, and I wonder whether Virginia could have gotten away what they did here by just making a classification argument the way that Tennessee is here in this case,” Brown went on to add. Despite Brown’s comments, however, some analysis of the case indicates that the Supreme Court may be leaning towards siding with Tennessee and upholding the state’s law, potentially opening the door to a federal law modeled on it. Chief Justice John Roberts, Justice Amy Coney Barrett, and Justice Brett Kavanaugh “all seemed to come down on Tennessee’s side,” an analysis in Axios reads, adding that Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito are unlikely to oppose the ban. Justice Kavanaugh, who was nominated to his position by Trump, also pointed to Europe’s strict regulations on the use of irreversible medical interventions that seek to change the sex of children.

Detransitioner Chloe Cole said that the debate around child sex-change treatments and the fact that it had reached the Supreme Court in itself is “insane.” Cole appeared on “The Ben Shapiro Show” on Tuesday and slammed child sex-change surgeries. Cole, 20, was a victim of such procedures when she underwent a double mastectomy as a teenager. “Arguing whether it’s ethical to castrate or disfigure a gender-confused child is ridiculous enough,” she told Daily Wire editor emeritus Ben Shapiro. “But, also, that we’re arguing whether it’s constitutional or not is insane.” “I mean, when the Founding Fathers wrote the Constitution, there is no way that they could foresee that people in the future would be using it as an excuse to perpetuate the institutional abuse of children,” she continued. CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE The Supreme Court heard arguments on Wednesday in the case over a Tennessee law that bans so-called “gender-affirming” surgeries or hormonal procedures on minors, including surgery, puberty blockers, and hormones. The Biden administration, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), and several teenage plaintiffs are challenging the law on grounds that it violates the Constitution’s equal protection clause. “It’s not discrimination at all, actually. We’re not discriminating against children of either sex or children who are trans-identifying,” Cole said. “We’re barring these treatments completely for the use of trying to transition children at all, regardless of how the child feels about it, how they identify.” “Sure, a lot of people on the left will claim that this is a subversion of a parent’s rights and of children’s rights. But a parent, no adult has the right to harm a child. A parent’s rights end where it infringes on their child’s,” she added. Detransitioner @ChoooCole joins @BenShapiro to discuss the United States v. Skrmetti case pic.twitter.com/lNl8J4MzYX — The Ben Shapiro Show (@BenShapiroShow) December 3, 2024 Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti’s office has argued that the “Constitution does not prevent the States from regulating the practice of medicine where hot-button social issues are concerned. People who disagree with restrictions on irreversible pediatric procedures for gender transition are free to advocate for change through state elections.” Similar bills have been enacted in more than 20 states, therefore the Supreme Court’s decision could have a wide-ranging impact on laws regulating and banning sex-change surgeries for minors. Cole appeared outside the Supreme Court on Wednesday to rally in support of the Tennessee bill. Detransitioner @ChoooCole: “We need to fight for our children and families!!” pic.twitter.com/lbtcYwH5eG — Mary Margaret Olohan (@MaryMargOlohan) December 4, 2024

The recent victory of Donald Trump at the national polls ushered in “morning in America” as much as it indicated a repudiation of wokeness. His vow to dismantle the Department of Education offers the US an enviable opportunity and appointing the media tycoon Linda McMahon indicates a welcome, business-minded (read: meritocracy-based) approach. To effectively revamp our schools and the specific ways we invest in, approach, and even define education, depends on some hard truths and our willingness to confront them. Americans have spoken by refuting the Division, Exclusion, and Inequality movement taking over our culture and our schools. Parents rejected the leftist push for gender ideology, critical race theory, and pornography in our schools to support girls-only locker rooms and their hard-won Title IX sports. Yet the war is far from won and success in this battle only slows the advance. To preserve our traditional values, we must examine how we arrived where we are today, fighting culture conflict within our own families. While President-elect Trump addresses education on the federal level, our communities must tackle these issues locally at the same time. We can celebrate our public victories against Bud Light and Target, but if the battles for the hearts and minds of our young people continue inside our schools, we may snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. According to Pew Research, the U.S. ranked an unimpressive 38th out of 71 countries in math and 24th in science on the most recent international academic achievement studies survey taken in 2015. We currently spend more per student than almost any other country to achieve those discouraging results. Why are we fighting to preserve such a spectacularly failing institution while the world sprints past us? Because school is good. That’s the resounding mantra we all ingested. Schools are where we all learned to trust the experts, especially the educators, so it’s nearly impossible to repudiate the efficacy or validity of our “factory schools” and teachers. Despite our reluctance, analysis of the problem demands transparency and candor. First, for decades, schools have coached pupils (us) to believe that their highest goal is college prep and career readiness (read: money). Where decades ago we believed in entrepreneurship, integrity and independent innovation, now culture holds that the only way to the money is the institutional road. It’s no wonder parents would sacrifice their children on the school’s altar! Save the schools or my child will not succeed! As parents see the blatant lies in our schools, the pornography, the abject ignorance, and the abysmal academic performance, belief in that ultimate fiction has recently (finally) been unseated, and we can (and should) criticize our schools. The Marxist principles of the teachers’ unions directly contradict traditional American values, but with their market stranglehold they can afford to ignore our condemnation. Inflicting their evil dogma on impressionable minds is their second incentive to preserve their institutions. We are now in a race to see who converts the culture first. If we, however, continue submitting our children to their indoctrination, we will soon reach the tipping point where our own offspring will vote down the Second Amendment and for a surveillance state. And while laws may countermand the Marxist mantra, many ideological teachers don’t heed the law. Enter the school choice debate. On the surface, government funds following the child makes sense. The parents can vote with their feet and their dollars. But financial infusions typically inflate costs, negating the value of injected money. Further, government intrusion disrupts honest brokerage: in the case of education, it will oust any educational endeavors unwilling to subject themselves to government scrutiny – which would be the only authentic players in the game. Universal school choice (read: single-payer education) would kill innovation, putting us right back to where we are now. CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE The future is uncertain, and foundational transformation is the only way to prosper. That’s why Trump has floated tax credits for families with school-aged children. This might afford them more flexibility to raise and educate their children without the strings of government forcing its ideas on them. The most radical idea in education is reverting to first principles — training the student to teach himself. This is how education used to work, before we began our modern “factory school” experiment. It is how the founders – those geniuses who devised our representational republic that so few of our citizens currently acknowledge – became educated. The education revolution begins with the recognition that it doesn’t take an “expert” to train a child to be an adult; parents should do that. Parents want a better route forward for their families and their children’s futures, and home education offers that pathway. Most parents are smart enough to be their child’s teacher. Indeed, the parent’s level of schooling is not reflective of academic outcome for the homeschooled child. Ultimately, all wisdom is self-taught and children need wisdom more than they need to drill math facts, memorize dates, or learn about lubrication. Many parents still feel enslaved to the system, brainwashed to conform by its past self-proclaimed glory. The new learning model, however, is independent of what any woke “educators” recommend, and for good reason. Independent-minded parents choose home education instead, to foster in their children a devotion to truth, appreciation for wisdom, and the love of freedom. * * * Sam Sorbo is an education freedom advocate. A successful Hollywood film actor, producer, and writer, Sam took a step back from her career to homeschool her three children. She has authored numerous books, including her newest releases: “Parents’ Guide to Homeschooling“ and “Christmas 40 Days Devotional,” with husband Kevin Sorbo. The views expressed in this piece are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Wire.

Popular radio personality Charlamagne Tha God flamed the hosts of ABC’s “The View” — while sitting at their table — for dishonest coverage of President-elect Donald Trump’s staffing choices and cabinet nominees. The conversation between the show’s cohosts and Charlamagne began with the week’s hottest topic — namely, President Joe Biden’s decision to pardon his embattled son Hunter despite claiming repeatedly that he would never do so. Whoopi Goldberg trotted out her previous claim that Biden had not actually lied about whether or not he planned to pardon Hunter — even though NBC’s initial report on the pardon suggested that Biden had made the decision shortly after Hunter’s conviction and his administration had made a conscious decision to tell the public otherwise. “You don’t know that it was a lie,” she said. “You really think he changed his mind over Thanksgiving weekend all of a sudden?” Charlamagne replied. WATCH: Whoopi goes on the whine about how Democrats that to follow the law and hold themselves to standards: “At some point you get to the place where you just go, so I’m just going to follow the straight and narrow always, because that’s what’s expected of Democrats?” pic.twitter.com/u4QctjfqYM — Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) December 4, 2024 “At some point, you get to the place where you just go, so I’m just going to follow the straight and narrow always, because that’s what’s expected of Democrats?” Goldberg complained. CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE Goldberg then tried to suggest that there was a double standard in play and that Trump never got the kind of scrutiny Biden did. WATCH: Charlamagne calls out Whoopi for refusing to admit “when Democrats are wrong.”Then they kiss and make up. pic.twitter.com/9gVKtQ1Oil — Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) December 4, 2024 Charlamagne challenged Goldberg directly, noting that she appeared to have a hard time admitting it when Democrats were in the wrong. Goldberg objected, claiming that she did just that all the time on the show. Sunny Hostin pivoted back to the question of whether or not Biden had lied about pardoning Hunter. Unsurprisingly, she argued that he had not lied at all, but had simply made a “pragmatic” decision — one that directly contradicted all of his previous statements on the subject. WATCH: Charlamagne calls out Sunny Hostin for all her legal notes as an example of the new not covering Trump honestly: CHARLAMAGNE: I saw you had to apologize a couple times last week. So somebody is coming with some notes… HOSTIN: I’m not apologizing, I’m making a legal note. pic.twitter.com/KtWhh7UNTT — Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) December 4, 2024 Cohost Sara Haines asked whether Charlamagne believed that media would ever cover Trump honestly, and he replied, “The didn’t do it before, why would they do it now?” The cohosts all began talking at once, claiming that their show, at least, had covered Trump honestly. Charlamagne referenced the excessive number of legal notes Hostin had been prompted to read after their discussions about Trump’s appointees, and argued that was an indication that the show was not covering Trump honestly. “I saw you had to apologize a couple times last week. So somebody is coming with some notes from downstairs,” he said. “I’m not apologizing, I’m making a legal note as an attorney at law,” Hostin rebuffed him.

The Supreme Court seems poised to reject a challenge from the Biden administration and the ACLU to Tennessee’s law shielding minors from irreversible transgender procedures, according to comments made by justices during oral arguments on Wednesday. Throughout oral arguments on Wednesday morning, the conservative justices were skeptical of arguments from U.S. Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar and the ACLU, who argued that Tennessee’s law violated the 14th Amendment. The law prevents doctors from giving children puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones, which come with a variety of long-term health risks. Conservative Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito strongly pushed back against Prelogar and the ACLU, with Alito pointing to data contradicting claims that transgender procedures were necessary to keep kids from committing suicide. Alito also pointed to recent decisions in the United Kingdom to restrict transgender procedures for minors. Justice Brett Kavanaugh and Chief Justice John Roberts also seemed hesitant to weigh in against Tennessee. “It strikes me as a pretty heavy yellow light, if not red light, for this court to come in, the nine of us, and to constitutionalize the whole area, when the rest of the world, or at least the people who the countries that have been at the forefront of this, are pumping the brakes on this kind of treatment,” Kavanaugh said. CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE Both Kavanaugh and Roberts said that it seemed like it might be best to leave the issue to the states. “If the Constitution doesn’t take sides, if there’s strong, forceful, scientific policy arguments on both sides in a situation like this, why isn’t it best to leave it to the democratic process?” Kavanaugh asked. “We’re not the best situated to address issues like that,” Roberts said. “Doesn’t that make a stronger case for us to leave those determinations to the legislative bodies rather than try to determine them for ourselves?” The liberal justices on the court, including Ketanji Brown Jackson and Sonia Sotomayor, both seemed like they would move to strike down Tennessee’s law. Jackson tried to compare the law to old laws that prevented interracial marriage. Headlines from the legacy media predicted that the law would be upheld. NBC News wrote, “Supreme Court skeptical of challenge to Tennessee ban on transgender youth treatments,” while CNN wrote, “During arguments, SCOTUS conservative majority appears ready to endorse Tennessee law.”

'It's clearly unnerving for people'

'I deny the allegations. There was no assault'

"I’m running to be your governor."

assigned female at birth

News Saturn Awards Here Are the 52nd Annual Saturn Awards Nominees! Congratulation to the finalists! By Vanessa Armstrong | Published on December 4, 2024 Comment 0 Share New Share Today, the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films announced the finalists for the fifty-second Saturn Awards, which recognize extraordinary programming, performances, and special effects in genre film and television. Several projects received numerous nominations, with Denis Villeneuve’s Dune: Part Two leading the pack with fourteen nods, with Beetlejuice Beetlejuice a close second with thirteen. Here is the complete list of nominees: Best Science Fiction Film Dune: Part Two (Warner Bros./Legendary) Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga (Warner Bros. Pictures) The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes (Lionsgate Films) Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes (20th Century Studios) Megalopolis (Lionsgate Films/American Zoetrope)    Venom: The Last Dance (Sony Pictures/Marvel) Best Fantasy Film Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (Warner Bros. Pictures) Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire (Sony Pictures) Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire (Warner Bros. Pictures/Legendary) My Old Ass (Amazon/MGM) Poor Things (Searchlight) Wonka (Warner Bros. Pictures) Best Horror Film Abigail (Universal Pictures) Alien: Romulus (20th Century Studios) The First Omen (20th Century Studios) In a Violent Nature (IFC Films) Longlegs (Neon) A Quiet Place: Day One (Paramount Pictures) Smile 2 (Paramount Pictures)  Best Action/Adventure Film Argylle (Apple Films/Universal Pictures) Deadpool & Wolverine (Marvel/Walt Disney Studios) The Fall Guy (Universal Pictures) Fly Me to the Moon (Apple Films/Columbia Pictures) The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare (Lionsgate Films) Twisters (Universal Pictures) Best Thriller Film Blink Twice (Amazon/MGM) Civil War (A24) Saltburn (Amazon/MGM) Strange Darling (Miramax/Magenta Light Studios) Speak No Evil (Universal Pictures) Wolfs (Apple Films) Best Independent Film Dream Scenario (A24) Late Night with the Devil (IFC Films/Shudder) MaXXXine (A24) The Substance (Mubi)Thelma (Magnolia Pictures) The Thicket (Tubi Movies) Best International Film Animal Kingdom (Magnet Releasing) Godzilla Minus One (Toho International) Kill (Lionsgate Films) Monkey Man (Universal Pictures) Oddity (IFC Films) Society of the Snow (Netflix) Best Animated Film The Boy and the Heron (GKIDS) Despicable Me 4 (Universal/Illumination Entertainment) Inside Out 2 (Pixar/Walt Disney Studios) Kung-Fu Panda 4 (Universal/Dreamworks Animation) Spy x Family Code: White (Crunchyroll)   Transformers: One (Paramount Pictures) The Wild Robot (Universal/Dreamworks Animation) Best Actor in a Film Tom Blyth, Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds Snakes (Lionsgate Films) Nicolas Cage, Dream Scenario (A24) Timothee Chalamet, Dune: Part Two (Warner Bros. Pictures) David Dastmalchian, Late Night with the Devil (IFC Films/Shudder) Kyle Gallner, Strange Darling (Miramax/Magenta Light Studios)Michael Keaton, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (Warner Bros. Pictures)Ryan Reynolds, Deadpool & Wolverine (Marvel/Walt Disney Studios) Best Actress in a Film Willa Fitzgerald, Strange Darling (Miramax/Magenta Light Studios) Demi Moore, The Substance (Mubi) Lupita Nyong’o, A Quiet Place – Day One (Paramount Pictures) Winona Ryder, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (Warner Bros. Pictures) Naomi Scott, Smile 2 (Paramount Pictures) June Squibb, Thelma (Magnolia Pictures)Anya Taylor-Joy, Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga (Warner Bros. Pictures) Best Supporting Actor in a Film Josh Brolin, Dune: Part Two (Warner Bros./Legendary) Austin Butler, Dune: Part Two (Warner Bros./Legendary) Nicolas Cage, Longlegs (Neon) Willem Dafoe, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (Warner Bros. Pictures) Hugh Jackman, Deadpool & Wolverine (Marvel/Walt Disney Studios) David Johnsson, Alien: Romulus (20th Century Studios) Owen Teague, Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes  (20th Century Studios) Best Supporting Actress in a Film Emma Corrin, Deadpool & Wolverine (Marvel/Walt Disney Studios) Rebecca Ferguson, Dune: Part Two (Warner Bros. Pictures) Barbara Hershey, Strange Darling (Miramax/Magenta Light Studios)                       Juliette Lewis, The Thicket (Tubi Movies) Margaret Qualley, The Substance (Mubi) Cailee Spaeny, Alien: Romulus (20th Century Studios) Zendaya, Dune: Part Two (Warner Bros./Legendary) Best Younger Performer in a Film Freya Allan, Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes (20th Century Studios) McKenna Grace, Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire (Sony Pictures) Kaylee Hottle, Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire (Warner Bros./Legendary) Calah Lane, Wonka (Warner Bros Pictures) Jenna Ortega, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (Warner Bros. Pictures) Alisha Weir, Abigail (Universal Pictures) Rachel Zegler, Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes (Lionsgate Films) Best Film Direction Fede Alvarez, Alien: Romulus (20th Century Studios) Wes Ball, Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes (20th Century Studios)  Tim Burton, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (Warner Bros. Pictures) Shawn Levy, Deadpool & Wolverine (Marvel/Walt Disney Studios) JT Mollner, Strange Darling (Miramax/Magenta Light Studios) Denis Villeneuve, Dune: Part Two(Warner Bros./Legendary)Takashi Yamazaki, Godzilla Minus One (Toho International) Best Film Screenwriting: Beetlejuice Beetlejuice; Alfred Gough, Miles Millar (Warner Bros. Pictures) Deadpool & Wolverine; Shawn Levy, Ryan Reynolds  (Marvel/Walt Disney Studios) Dune: Part Two; Denis Villenueve, Jon Spaihts (Warner Bros./Legendary) Godzilla Minus One; Takashi Yamazak (Toho International) Longlegs; Osgood Perkins (Neon) Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes; Josh Friedman, Rick Jaffa, Amanda Silver(20th Century Studios) Strange Darling; JT Mollner (Miramax/Majenta Light Studios) Best Visual/Special Effects Alien: Romulus; TBD (20th Century Studios) Beetlejuice Beetlejuice; Angus Bickerton, James Brennan-Craddock, Neal Scanlan, Stefano Pepin (Warner Bros. Pictures) Deadpool & Wolverine; TBD (Marvel/Walt Disney Pictures) Dune: Part Two; Paul Lambert, Stephen James, Rhys Salacombe, Gerd Nefzer (Warner Bros. Pictures) Godzilla Minus One; Masaki Takahashi, Tatsuiji Nojima, Kiyokk Shubuya, Takashi Yamazaki (Toho International) Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes; Erik Winquist, TBD (20th Century Studios) Twisters; TBD (Universal Pictures) Best Film Music Beetlejuice Beetlejuice; Danny Elfman (Warner Bros. Pictures) Dune: Part Two; Hans Zimmer (Warner Bros./Legendary) Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire; Dario Marianelli (Sony Pictures) The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes; James Newton Howard (Lionsgate Pictures) Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes; John Paesano (20th Century Studios) Smile 2; Cristobal Tapia de Veer(Paramount Pictures) Best Film Production Design Alien: Romulus; Naaman Marshall (20th Century Studios) Beetlejuice Beetlejuice; Matt Scruton (Warner Bros. Pictures) Deadpool & Wolverine; Ray Chan (Marvel/Walt Disney Pictures)Dune: Part Two; Patricia Vermette (Warner Bros./Legendary) Longlegs; Danny Vermette (Neon) Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes; Daniel T. Dorrance (20th Century Studios) Best Film Makeup Alien: Romulus; TBD (20th Century Studios) Beetlejuice Beetlejuice; Neal Scanlan, Christine Blundell, Lesa Warrener (Warner Bros. Pictures) Dune: Part Two; Donald Mowat and TBD(Warner Bros./Legendary) Longlegs; Felix Fox, Madelaine Hermans (Neon) Smile 2; TBD (Paramount Pictures) The Substance TBD (Mubi) Best Film Editing Beetlejuice Beetlejuice; Jay Prychidny (Warner Bros. Pictures) Civil War; Jake Roberts (A24) Deadpool & Wolverine; Dean Zimmerman & Shane Reid (Marvel/Walt Disney Pictures) Dune: Part Two; Joe Walker (Warner Bros./Legendary) Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga; Eliot Knapman & Margaret Sixel (Warner Bros. Pictures) Strange Darling; Christopher Robin Bell (Miramax/Magenta Light Studios) Best Film Costume Beetlejuice Beetlejuice; Colleen Atwood (Warner Bros. Pictures) Deadpool & Wolverine; Graham Churchyard & Mayes C. Rubeo (Marvel/Walt Disney Studios) Dune: Part Two; Jacqueline West (Warner Bros./Legendary) Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire; Alex Fortes & Ruth Myers(Sony Pictures) The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes; Trish Summerville (Lionsgate Pictures) Wonka; Lindy Hemming (Warner Bros. Pictures) TELEVISION CATEGORIES Best Science Fiction Television Series 3 Body Problem (Netflix) Ahsoka (Lucasfilm/Disney+)  The Ark (Syfy) Dark Matter (Apple TV+) Fallout (Amazon) Star Trek: Discovery (CBS Studios) Best Fantasy Television Series Avatar: The Last Airbender (Netflix) For All Mankind (Apple TV+)  House of the Dragon (Max) The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power (Amazon) Percy Jackson and the Olympians (Disney+) The Spiderwick Chronicles (Roku Channel) Best Horror Television Series Anne Rice’s Interview with the Vampire (AMC)  Creepshow (Shudder)  Evil (CBS Studios) From (MGM+) Grotesquerie (FX) Teacup (Peacock) The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon (AMC) Best Action/Thriller Television Series Bosch: Legacy (Amazon Freevee) Cobra Kai (Netflix) Found (NBC) High Potential (ABC) Presumed Innocent (Apple TV+) True Detective: Night Country (Max) Tulsa King (Paramount+) Best Adventure Television Series La Brea (NBC/Universal)Monarch: Legacy of Monsters (Apple TV+)  Mr. & Mrs. Smith (Amazon) Reacher (Amazon)  Shōgun (FX) Sugar (Apple TV+)  Best Superhero Television Series Agatha All Along (Marvel Studios/Disney+) The Boys (Amazon Prime)  Loki (Marvel Studios/Disney+) The Penguin (MAX) Superman & Lois (Warner Bros. Television) The Umbrella Academy (Netflix) Best Television Presentation Apartment 7A (Paramount+) Don’t Move (Netflix) The Fall of the House of Usher (Netflix) Fargo (FX)  Ripley (Netflix) Salem’s Lot (Max)  The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live (AMC) Best Genre Comedy Television Series Chucky (Syfy /Universal) Ghosts (CBS) Only Murders in the Building (Hulu)  Resident Alien (Syfy) Ted (Peacock) What We Do in the Shadows (FX) Best Animated Television Series Batman: Caped Crusader (Amazon Prime)  Gremlins: The Wild Batch (Max) Kaiju No. 8 (Crunchyroll)  Star Trek: Lower Decks (CBS Studios)  Star Wars: The Bad Batch (Disney+/Lucasfilm)  X-Men ’97 (Disney+/Marvel Studios) Best Actor in a Television Series Colin Farrell, The Penguin (Max) Walton Goggins, Fallout (Amazon) Jon Hamm, Fargo (FX) Andrew Lincoln, The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live (AMC) Harold Perrineau, From (MGM+) Norman Reedus. The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon (AMC) Kurt Russell & Wyatt Russell, Monarch: Legacy of Monsters (Apple TV+) Best Actress in a Television Series Emma D’Arcy, House of the Dragon (Max) Rosario Dawson, Ahsoka (Lucasfilm/Disney+) Jodie Foster, True Detective: Night Country (Max) Danai Gurira, The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live (AMC) Kathryn Hahn, Agatha All Along (Marvel/Disney+) Melissa McBride, The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon (AMC) Ella Purnell, Fallout (Amazon) Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series Matt Berry, What We Do in the Shadows (FX) Lamorne Morris, Fargo (FX) Aaron Moten, Fallout (Amazon) Matt Smith, House of the Dragon (Max) Antony Starr, The Boys (Amazon) Henry Thomas, The Fall of the House of Usher (Netflix) Brandon Scott Jones, Ghosts (CBS) Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series Jennifer Connelly, Dark Matter (Apple TV+) Jennifer Jason Leigh, Fargo (FX) Pollyanna McIntosh, The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live (AMC) Cristin Milioti, The Penguin (Max) Elizabeth Saunders, From (MGM+) Anna Sawai, Monarch: Legacy of Monsters (Apple TV+) Rebecca Wisocky, Ghosts (CBS) Best Guest Star in a Television Series Mark Hamill, The Fall of the House of Usher (Netflix) Matthew Jeffers, The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Lived (AMC) Martin Kove, Cobra Kai (Netflix) Kyle MacLachlan, Fallout (Amazon) Andrea Martin, Evil (CBS Studios) Aubrey Plaza, Agatha All Along (Marvel/Disney+) Ke Huy Quan, Loki (Marvel/Disney+) Best Younger Performer in a Television Series Zackary Arthur, Chucky (Syfy/Universal) Hannah Cheramy, From (MGM+) Cameron Crovetti, The Boys (Amazon) Rhenzy Feliz, The Penguin (Max) Joe Locke, Agatha All Along (Marvel/Disney+) Xolo Maridueña, Cobra Kai (Netflix) Louis Puech Scigliuzzi, The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon (AMC) Home Video Categories Best 4K Home Meda Release Conan the Barbarian (Arrow Video) Crimson Peak (Arrow Video) The Crow (Paramount) Face Off (KL Studio Classics) The Monster Squad (KL Studio Classics) Saw X (Lionsgate Home Entertainment) Best Film Home Media Release Collection Batman 85th Anniversary Collection (Warner Home Video) Nature Run Amok Collection (Kino Cult) OSS-117 Five Film Collection (KL Studio Classics) Republic Pictures Horror Collection (KL Studio Classics) Rocky: Ultimate Knockout Collection (Warner Home Video) Sci Fi Chillers Collection (KL Studio Classics) Best Classic Film Home Media Release I Walked with a Zombie / The Seventh Victim (Criterion Collection) Invasion of the Body Snatchers (KL Studio Classics) The Lady Killers (KL Studio Classics) Nightmare on Elm Street, A (Warner Home Video) Repo Man (The Criterion Collection) Reptilicus (Vinegar Syndrome) Best Television Home Media Release The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet: The Complete Series (MPI) Columbo: The Return (KL Studio Classics) Farscape: The Complete Series (25th Anniversary Edition (Shout) Interview with the Vampire (Season 2) (RLJ Entertainment) La Brea: The Complete Series (Universal) Star Wars: Andor – The Complete First Season (Sony Pictures Home Entertainment) The winners will be announced at an awards ceremony on February 2, 2025 in Los Angeles, where it will also be streamed on ElectricNOW and The Roku Channel. Congratulations to all the finalists![end-mark] The post Here Are the 52nd Annual Saturn Awards Nominees! appeared first on Reactor.