Jessie Buckley's Golden Globe win for 'Hamnet' marked a triumphant moment for the actress, who has been on a roll of late. Her emotional performance as Agnes Shakespeare earned her widespread critical acclaim and now an Oscar under her belt.
Buckley was part of a talented ensemble cast in 'Hamnet', alongside Jennifer Lawrence, Renate Reinsve, Julia Roberts, Tessa Thompson, and Eva Victor. However, it was Buckley's portrayal that stole the show, earning her the Golden Globe for best actress in a drama. The win marked a milestone in Buckley's career, as she had previously won critical acclaim for her roles in 'Women Talking', 'Wild Rose' and 'The Lost Daughter'.
In her acceptance speech, Buckley took a moment to acknowledge the film's crew and cast, expressing gratitude to Focus and its team, who supported this project. But perhaps the most touching tribute was reserved for Tomasz Sternicki, the film's key grip. It turned out that Sternicki was not just an expert in his craft, but also a talented chef.
During filming, Sternicki would often whip up delicious meals on set, including soup made from scratch using a massive cast-iron pot brought over from Poland. Buckley recalled finding him chopping vegetables and meat by the back of his truck one day, and being charmed by the sight. "This soup started turning up on set," she said with a smile, "and it was delicious." It's this kind of genuine human connection that makes 'Hamnet' so special – a film about love, loss, and art, but also about people coming together to create something beautiful.
The award win marks the culmination of Buckley's impressive run of success. With six Golden Globe nominations under her belt, including one for best motion picture drama, she is undoubtedly one of the most exciting young actresses working today. As 'Hamnet' continues to gain momentum, with its Oscar win and accolades from critics, it's clear that Buckley's performance has left an indelible mark on the film world.
Buckley will next be seen starring in 'The Bride!', while her performances in 'Women Talking', 'Wild Rose', and 'The Lost Daughter' have solidified her position as a leading lady of contemporary cinema. With 'Hamnet' under her belt, she's proven that she can tackle any role, from the tragic to the triumphant, with equal aplomb.
Buckley was part of a talented ensemble cast in 'Hamnet', alongside Jennifer Lawrence, Renate Reinsve, Julia Roberts, Tessa Thompson, and Eva Victor. However, it was Buckley's portrayal that stole the show, earning her the Golden Globe for best actress in a drama. The win marked a milestone in Buckley's career, as she had previously won critical acclaim for her roles in 'Women Talking', 'Wild Rose' and 'The Lost Daughter'.
In her acceptance speech, Buckley took a moment to acknowledge the film's crew and cast, expressing gratitude to Focus and its team, who supported this project. But perhaps the most touching tribute was reserved for Tomasz Sternicki, the film's key grip. It turned out that Sternicki was not just an expert in his craft, but also a talented chef.
During filming, Sternicki would often whip up delicious meals on set, including soup made from scratch using a massive cast-iron pot brought over from Poland. Buckley recalled finding him chopping vegetables and meat by the back of his truck one day, and being charmed by the sight. "This soup started turning up on set," she said with a smile, "and it was delicious." It's this kind of genuine human connection that makes 'Hamnet' so special – a film about love, loss, and art, but also about people coming together to create something beautiful.
The award win marks the culmination of Buckley's impressive run of success. With six Golden Globe nominations under her belt, including one for best motion picture drama, she is undoubtedly one of the most exciting young actresses working today. As 'Hamnet' continues to gain momentum, with its Oscar win and accolades from critics, it's clear that Buckley's performance has left an indelible mark on the film world.
Buckley will next be seen starring in 'The Bride!', while her performances in 'Women Talking', 'Wild Rose', and 'The Lost Daughter' have solidified her position as a leading lady of contemporary cinema. With 'Hamnet' under her belt, she's proven that she can tackle any role, from the tragic to the triumphant, with equal aplomb.
. But what really stole my attention was how she paid tribute to Tomasz Sternicki, the film's key grip who just so happens to be a talented chef 
. It's these genuine human connections that make 'Hamnet' truly special - it's not just about love, loss, and art, but also about people coming together to create something beautiful. Buckley's talent is undeniable, but it's her ability to connect with others on a human level that sets her apart from other actresses in the industry 
. I'm excited to see what she does next in 'The Bride!' - I have no doubt she'll continue to leave an indelible mark on the film world 
.
. Jessie Buckley is truly a gift to the screen. I loved how she thanked Tomasz Sternicki, not just for his work on set but also for sharing his passion for cooking with the team 
. It's those little moments that make you appreciate the people behind the performances even more. And let's be honest, who wouldn't want a chef as their key grip? 
Buckley's performance in 'Hamnet' is just one example of her incredible range and depth as an actress. She's truly one to watch! 
I was just catching up on this thread and wow, Jessie Buckley is literally on fire 
. But what really gets me is how down-to-earth she seems, especially with that heartfelt tribute to Tomasz Sternicki 
. I'm hyped for 'The Bride!' next, she's gonna crush it 
!
. We're living in a time where the entertainment industry is being scrutinized more than ever, with debates raging over everything from diversity to representation 
.
. This kind of intersectional talent is exactly what our society needs more of - people from different walks of life coming together to create something beautiful 
.
? As we celebrate her Oscar win, let's also acknowledge the systemic issues that make it harder for artists of color and women to break through 
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. I mean, have you seen some of her other films? 'Women Talking' was okay, but it wasn't exactly Oscar-worthy 
. And what's with the ensemble cast in 'Hamnet'? It feels like they're all trying to out-act each other 
. I think the real star of that film is Tomasz Sternicki, the chef 
She totally deserved it! I mean, her performance in Hamnet was OUT OF THIS WORLD!!! 
The way she portrayed Agnes Shakespeare, I was literally crying on the inside... the whole cast and crew did an amazing job, but Jessie's talent really shone through. And can we talk about Tomasz Sternicki for a sec? 
. I mean, six Golden Globe nominations? That's insane! And to see her give a heartfelt speech thanking the entire crew and cast of 'Hamnet' just shows how down-to-earth she is. I love that she mentioned Tomasz Sternicki, the film's key grip, in particular – it's so sweet that she acknowledged his talent both on and off set