top of page
Search

‘Longlegs,’ ‘Shogun’ Among Top Marketing Winners at 2024 Clio Entertainment Awards

'Deadpool & Wolverine,' 'Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story' and 'Dune: Part Two' were also recognized at Thursday's ceremony, which celebrates the best in entertainment marketing.

ree

The Clio Entertainment Awards, which recognize creative excellence in entertainment marketing, counted Longlegs, Shogun, Deadpool & Wolverine, Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story and Dune: Part Two among its big winners Thursday night.


The trophies were handed out at the Dolby Theatre, in a ceremony hosted by Joel Kim Booster. Along with a number of individual awards, Netflix was revealed as Network of the Year, Activision/ Blizzard was named Game Publisher of the Year, Neon took home Studio of the Year and AV Squad accepted honors for Agency of the Year. 


“The entertainment business has undergone a lot of transformation this year and, as always, that shift is driven by innovation,” Paul K. Lee, director of Clio Entertainment, said in a statement. “The Grand Clio Entertainment awards handed out tonight for work across television and streaming, theatrical, home entertainment and gaming, have shown that the community responsible for marketing the most far-reaching and creative entertainment properties will always find a way to push the boundaries and delight audiences, no matter what the challenge may be. It’s an incredible honor to celebrate their achievements.”


The event also presented three special honors, with Craig Murray — the founder, owner and executive Chairman of Craig Murray Productions, CMP Entertainment Inc., and MOCEAN — toasted with the 2024 Clio Entertainment Lifetime Achievement Award. Songwriter, actor, author, recovery advocate and ASCAP chairman and president Paul Williams received an Honorary Clio Music Award for his contributions to music in film and television, and Hollywood in Pixels’ founder and president Bettina Sherick was given the 2024 Clio Entertainment Impact Award. 


The Clio Entertainment Awards, formerly known as The Clio Key Art Awards, were established by The Hollywood Reporter in 1971, with THR still serving as media partner.



 
 
bottom of page