Viola Davis To Receive The ‘Women In Motion’ Award At 2022 Cannes Film Festival

Viola Davis
Viola Davis To Receive The ‘Women In Motion’ Award At 2022 Cannes Film Festival
Congratulations are in order for Viola Davis!
The 56-year-old Academy Award-winning actress will be honored with the 2022 Women In Motion Award at this year’s Cannes Film Festival. According to reports, this award honors iconic figures from the film industry, whose career has been an inspiration to others. Viola Davis was praised by the award’s organizers for,
“her acting roles and her commitment to the rights of women and minorities.”
They also said she is,
“one of the most influential American actresses and producers of her time…Her talent, hard work, choice of roles and the way she interprets them have earned her the very highest recognitions in the film industry.”
The organizers added that Viola Davis,
“is one of the few Hollywood personalities to have won a Golden Globe, a BAFTA, four SAG Awards, and what Hollywood calls the Triple Crown of Acting: two Tony Awards, an Oscar and an Emmy, for her roles in the stage play “King Hedley II,” in “Fences” and its remarkable film adaptation, and in the TV series “How to Get Away with Murder.”

Previous Article
Next Article
Luenell Joins “Coming To America 2” Cast: “I never thought I’d see my name on a call sheet like this!”
Update: John Singleton’s Ex-GF’s $15 Million Lawsuit Against His Mother Over Alleged Fraud Has Been Dismissed
Cuba Gooding, Jr. Accused of Groping Woman At Club
Singer Ledisi To Play Gospel Legend Mahalia Jackson In Upcoming Biopic, Columbus Short Will Portray Martin Luther King, Jr.
Taraji P. Henson Says ‘Baby Boy’ Role Reflected Her Real-Life Relationship w/ Her Son’s Late Father: ‘That Young, Toxic Hood Love’
Idris Elba Plans To “Lean Away From Acting” To Focus On Music Career: Some Will Love It And Some Will Hate It
Russell Simmons Sues HBO Max For $20 Million Over ‘On The Record’ Documentary That Detailed Sexual Assault Allegations
Halle Berry Says Seeing Black Women On TV Was ‘Crucial’ Growing Up: My Mother Was White, So I Didn’t Have Those Images In My Household