34th GLAAD Media Awards

The 34th GLAAD Media Awards is the 2023 annual presentation of the GLAAD Media Awards, presented by GLAAD honoring the 2022 media season. They will be held on March 30, 2023 in Los Angeles and on May 13, 2023 in New York City. The awards honor films, television shows, video games, musicians and works of journalism that fairly, accurately and inclusively represent the LGBT community and issues relevant to the community.

34th GLAAD Media Awards
DateMarch 30, 2023 (2023-03-30)
May 13, 2023 (2023-05-13)
LocationThe Beverly Hilton
(Beverly Hills, California)
New York Hilton Midtown
(New York, New York)
CountryUnited States

Category changes

For the 34th ceremony, GLAAD announced the introduction of two new categories: Outstanding Podcast and Outstanding Live TV Journalism - Segment or Special. They also revealed changes to the Outstanding Reality Program category, which was split into Outstanding Reality Program and Outstanding Reality Program - Competition, and the Outstanding Kids and Family Programming category, which was split into Live Action and Animated categories. In addition, the Outstanding Film – Wide Release category featured ten nominees for the first time and separate category for streaming films and TV movies was introduced.

Winners and nominees

The eligibility period for the 34th GLAAD Media Awards ran from January 1, 2022 to December 31, 2022. The nominees were announced on January 18, 2023 by RuPaul's Drag Race stars Sasha Colby and Salina EsTittes on the GLAAD YouTube channel.[1][2][3] The first round of winners were announced on March 30, 2023.[4]

Film

Television
Outstanding Variety or Talk Show Episode

Children's Programming

Outstanding Children's Programming

Other
Outstanding Broadway Production
Outstanding Blog
  • Charlotte’s Web Thoughts
  • Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters
  • Mombian
  • My Fabulous Disease
  • The Reckoning
Outstanding Podcast

Journalism
Outstanding TV Journalism Segment
  • “Critics Say New School Policies In Florida Ostracize LGBTQ Students” – PBS NewsHour (PBS)
  • “A History That Never Should Have Been: Julius’ Bar” – PIX11 Morning News (WPIX-TV)
  • “How Psychiatrist ‘Dr. Anonymous’ Impacted The Fight For Gay Rights” – Sunday Today (NBC)
  • “HIV in the Deep South” – In Real Life (Scripps News)
  • “Inside The Effort To Ban Conversion Therapy” – NBC News NOW
  • “Introducing Nora J.S. Reichardt” – WOIO/KCWI-TV
  • “Life As A Trans Soldier” – Vice News Tonight (Vice)
  • “Man Who Helped Stop The Club Q Shooter: ‘I’m Just A Normal Guy'” – Anderson Cooper 360° (CNN)
  • “The Show Must Go On – Pride Events Targeted” – Nightline (ABC)
  • “The Struggle Of Coming Out In A Religious Family” – Good Morning America (ABC)
Outstanding TV Journalism – Long-Form
Outstanding Live TV Journalism – Segment or Special
Outstanding Print Article
  • “Activists Face An Avalanche Of Anti-Transgender Bills” by Casey Parks (The Washington Post)
  • “After Threats From Extremist Groups, LGBTQ Activists Rally In Support Of The Center” by Desiree Stennet (Orlando Sentinel)
  • “A Country Music Comeback: Ty Herndon Knows He Should be Dead” by Jason Sheeler (People)
  • “Explainer: Pronouns, Nonbinary People and the Club Q Attack” by Jeff McMillan with Jesse Bedayn, Jim Mustian, Colleen Slevin, Jake Bleiberg, Lindsey Tanner (Associated Press)
  • “‘King Richard’ Star Aunjanue Ellis Speaks Her Truth About Being Bisexual: ‘I Am Queer – This Is Who I Am'” by Angelique Jackson (Variety)
  • “Niecy Nash And Wife Jessica Are Sure Betts” by Demetria L. Lucas (Essence)
  • “Pediatricians Who Serve Trans Youth Face Increasing Harassment. Lifesaving Care Could Be on the Line” by Madeleine Carlisle (Time)
  • “Pride And Prejudice And Fire Island” by E. Alex Jung (New York Magazine)
  • “Take My Wheelchair,’ Club Q Victim Tells Nurse Upon Leaving 22-Day Hospital Stay” by Carol McKinley and Tina Siegfried (The Gazette)
  • “Will Russia Bring Its War On LGBTQ People To Ukraine?” by Kate Linthicum (Los Angeles Times)
Outstanding Magazine Overall Coverage
Outstanding Online Journalism Article
  • “A 25-Year-Old Got In A Taxi Outside An N.Y.C. Gay Bar. He Was Dead An Hour Later” by Jay Valle (NBCNews.com)
  • “Alabama Is Trying to Raise the Legal Driving Age for Trans People to 19” by Nico Lang (TheDailyBeast.com)
  • “Does Providing Prep, A Drug That Prevents H.I.V., Clash With Christian Beliefs? An Overview Of Church Teaching” by Michael J. O’Loughlin (AmericaMagazine.org)
  • “The Fear And Loathing Some People Show Sports Pride Events Brings Fear And Pain To This Fan” by Karleigh Webb (Outsports.com)
  • “‘I See Myself In Her’: Brittney Griner’s Russia Trial Resonates With Queer Black Women And Nonbinary People” by Orion Rummler (the19th.org)
  • “My Experience As A Target Of Kiwi Farms Speaks To A Scary Truth About Internet Culture” by Katelyn Burns (MSNBC.com)
  • “The New York Times, The Atlantic, More Keep Publishing Transphobia. Why?” by Lexi McMenamin (TeenVogue.com)
  • “School Board Meetings Are the New Frontline for LGBTQ+ Rights” by Colleen Hamilton (them.us)
  • “There Is No Legitimate ‘Debate’ Over Gender-Affirming Healthcare” by Kit O’Connell (TexasObserver.org)
  • “What’s So Scary About A Transgender Child?” by Emily St. James (Vox.com)
Outstanding Online Journalism – Video or Multimedia
  • “+TALK: Sex, Dating & Disclosure” by Karl Schmid (PlusLifeMedia.com)
  • “Deaths In The Family” (Insider.com)
  • “Florida’s So-Called ‘Don’t Say Gay’ Bill Explained” (TampaBay.com)
  • “How Is the Gay Rodeo Different?” by Jordon Jones (PBS.org)
  • “How Medicine’s Fixation on the Sex Binary Harms Intersex People” (ScientificAmerican.com)
  • “How New Anti-LGBTQ Laws Echo An Infamous Conservative Activist’s Campaign From 1977” by John Avlon (CNN.com)
  • “Lawmakers Say Trans Athlete Bans Are About Protecting Women’s Sports …” by Julie Kleigman (SI.com)
  • “Logo’s Trans Youth Town Hall” by Raquel Willis (LogoTV.com)
  • “The Stonewall Generation Has Found Their Voice with Leslie Jordan & Donald M. Bell” (LGBTQNation.com)
  • “White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre Opens Up About Brittney Griner’s Release” by Tracy E. Gilchrist (AdvocateChannel.com)

Spanish Language
Outstanding Spanish-Language Scripted Television Series
Outstanding Spanish-Language TV Journalism
  • “Vico Ortiz” – Primer Impacto (TelevisaUnivision)
    • “Activistas exigen a Corrección trasladar de inmediato a Aurora a una cárcel de mujeres” – Las Noticias de Teleonce (Teleonce)
    • “Avanzan en Ohio y Texas propuestas similares a la ley ‘Don’t say gay’ de Florida” – Hoy Día (Telemundo)
    • “Azafata le pide matrimonio a su novia piloto” – Edición Digital (TelevisaUnivision)
    • “El ‘Chascas’ Valenzuela cuestiona la ley ‘No digas gay’ de Florida ‘Nos hizo retroceder 50 años'” – Hoy Día (TelevisaUnivision)
    • “La Familia de la Sigla XX1” – Primer Impacto (TelevisaUnivision)
    • “Jesús Ociel Baena, la primera persona no binaria en América Latina en llegar a un cargo de magistrado electoral” – Perspectivas México (CNN en Español)
    • “La Magia de PFLAG” – Despierta América (Univision)
    • “Mariachi Arcoíris: el grupo musical ‘queer’ que revoluciona el género” – Primer Impacto (TelevisaUnivision)
    • “Protestan en 95 secundarias de Virginia por iniciativas del estado contra estudiantes transgénero” – Noticias Univision Washington D.C. (TelevisaUnivision)
Outstanding Spanish-Language Online Journalism Article
  • “Amelio Robles fue el primer hombre trans mexicano y revolucionario” por Luis Garcia (Homosensual.com)
  • “‘Esta es mi vida intersexual’: así fue cómo una boricua se convirtió en una heroína” por Marcos Billy Guzmán (ElNuevoDía.com)
  • “Con miedo, pero peleando sus derechos: así viven las familias con niños LGBTQ en estados que quieren criminalizarlos” por Patricia Clarembeaux (Univision.com)
  • “Hay que votar por nuestras vidas: la comunidad hispana LGBTQ explica qué le motiva a participar en esta elección” por Albinson Linares (Telemundo.com)
  • “Madres con hijos de la comunidad LGBTQ unen fuerzas en América Latina para luchar por sus derechos” por Rodrigo Serrano (ElVocer.com)
  • “Mucho más que hablar con ‘e’, qué es ser no binarie” por Marina Prats (HuffingtonPost.Es)
  • “No nos quitarán la risa” por Lucas Garófalo (Vice.com)
  • “El Primer Comedor Comunitario LGBTQ de la Ciudad de México” por Delilah Friedler, fotos de Luis Pimental (Vice.com)
  • “Proyectos de ley anti LGBTQ+ en Florida son una ‘licencia para discriminar’ y reviven el dolor de Pulse, dicen grupos locales” por Jennifer A. Marcial Ocasio (OrlandoSentinel.com)
  • “Por qué los bisexuales, el colectivo no heterosexual más numeroso de España, siguen siendo invisibles en televisión” por Héctor Llanos Martínez (ElPaís.com)
Outstanding Spanish-Language Online Journalism – Video or Multimedia
  • “Las abuelas trans buscan dignificar su vejez” por Liliana Rosas y Silvana Flores (ReporteIndigo.com)
  • “Un hogar para las mujeres trans en México” por Gladys Serrano (ElPaís.com)
  • “¿Al clóset? ni pa’ coger impulso: Carolina Giraldo, congresista bisexual” por Mariana Escobar Bernoske (ElEspectador.com)
  • “La comunidad trans recibe atención médica de calidad y con calidez, en la USIPT” por Jorge Ángel Pablo Garcia y Tania Molina Ramírez (Jornada.com.mx)
  • “Migrantes Trans buscan una nueva vida en Estados Unidos” por Alma Paola Wong (Milenio.com)

Special Recognition
Special Recognition
Special Recognition (Spanish-Language)

References
  1. Complex, Valerie (January 18, 2023). "GLAAD Announces Nominees For The 34th Annual GLAAD Media Awards". Deadline Hollywood.
  2. Rude, Mey (January 18, 2023). "Bros, Fire Island, Omar Apollo Lead 2023 GLAAD Media Award Nominees". Out.
  3. "The Nominees for the 34th Annual GLAAD Media Awards". GLAAD. January 18, 2023.
  4. Chuba, Kirsten (March 30, 2023). "GLAAD Media Awards: 'Bros,' 'A League of Their Own' Take Top Prizes". The Hollywood Reporter.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.