List of awards and nominations received by Sharon Stone

American actress Sharon Stone has won 11 awards from 42 nominations, including one Emmy Award, one Golden Globe Award, two MTV Movie Awards, and one Satellite Award. She has also received several "dishonors" for poor performances in films, earning three Golden Raspberry Awards, and two Stinkers Bad Movie Awards.

Sharon Stone awards and nominations
A photograph of Sharon Stone looking toward the camera
Stone at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival
Awards won11
Nominations42

Stone's breakout role as Catherine Tramell in Basic Instinct (1992) earned her a Chicago Film Critics Association Award, Golden Globe Award, and Saturn Award nominations.[1] This was followed by two nominations for MTV Movie Award for Most Desirable Female for the films Sliver (1993) and The Specialist (1994). For her role as Ginger McKenna in Casino (1995), she won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama and received an Academy Award nomination, in the Best Actress category. She guest starred as an attorney who believes she can communicate with God in The Practice (1997–2004), a role that earned her the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series.[2] In Basic Instinct 2 (2006), her return to the character Tramell received mixed critical reviews,[3][4][5] and garnered her a Golden Raspberry Award.

Stone has also received a number of non-performance honors. She was inducted to the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1995 for her contribution to acting. The actress was nominated for Golden Apple Award for being easy to work with according to her co-stars. In 2005, she was named Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters in France (Commander in 2021). She received recognition at the 2006 Women Film Critics Circle Awards for her collaborations with AmfAR with their research on AIDS.

Awards and nominations

AwardYear of ceremonyNominee/workCategoryResultRef(s)
Academy Awards1996CasinoBest ActressNominated[6]
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards2007BobbyBest Acting EnsembleNominated[7]
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards1993Basic InstinctBest ActressNominated[8]
1996CasinoNominated[9]
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards3rd Place[10]
Golden Globe Awards1993Basic InstinctBest Actress – Motion Picture DramaNominated[11]
1996CasinoWon[12]
1999The MightyBest Supporting Actress – Motion PictureNominated[13]
2000The MuseBest Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or MusicalNominated[14]
Golden Raspberry Award1988Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of GoldWorst ActressNominated[15]
1993Basic InstinctWorst New StarNominated[b][15]
1994SliverWorst ActressNominated[15]
1995Intersection & The SpecialistWon[15]
The SpecialistWorst Screen ComboWon[c][15]
1997Diabolique & Last DanceWorst New StarNominated[d][15]
2000GloriaWorst ActressNominated[15]
2005CatwomanWorst Supporting ActressNominated[16]
Worst Screen Couple[e]Nominated[16]
2007Basic Instinct 2[f]Worst ActressWon[18]
Hollywood Film Awards2006BobbyEnsemble of the YearWon[19]
MTV Movie Award1993Basic InstinctMost Desirable FemaleWon[20]
Best Female PerformanceWon[20]
Best On-Screen DuoNominated[20]
1994SliverMost Desirable FemaleNominated[21]
1995The SpecialistNominated[22]
1996CasinoBest Female PerformanceNominated[23]
Primetime Emmy Awards2004The PracticeOutstanding Guest Actress in a Drama SeriesWon[24]
Satellite Awards2019MosaicBest Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries or Television FilmWon[25]
Saturn Award1993Basic InstinctBest ActressNominated[26]
1996The Quick and the DeadBest ActressNominated[27]
Screen Actors Guild Award2007BobbyOutstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion PictureNominated[28]
Stinkers Bad Movie Awards1993SliverWorst ActressWon[29]
1994Intersection & The SpecialistWon[30]
1998SphereNominated[31]
Worst On-Screen HairstyleNominated[31]
1999Gloria & The MuseWorst ActressNominated[32]
Worst On-Screen Female HairstyleNominated[33]
GloriaWorst Fake AccentNominated[33]
2005CatwomanWorst Supporting ActressNominated[34]
2006Basic Instinct 2Worst ActressNominated[35]
Women Film Critics Circle Awards2013LovelaceFilm That Most Passionately Opposes Violence Against WomenNominated[36]

Other honors

Throughout her career, Stone has received several other awards for her work in film. In 1992, she won the Bravo Otto silver medal in the Best Actress category.[37] She was given a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1995 for her contribution to motion pictures. It is located at 6925 Hollywood Blvd.[38] Stone received the Hamptons International Film Festival award for Outstanding Achievement in Acting in 2009.[39] The actress was also awarded the Women in Film Crystal + Lucy Awards in 1995 and 2000.[40] She also won the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival Special Prize for Outstanding Contribution to World Cinema in 2005,[41] and an honorary award at the Marrakech International Film Festival in 2013 as part of a tribute to her career.[42] The AARP Movies for Grownups Awards, which recognizes contributions to film by actors over the age of fifty, honored Stone with a Career Achievement Award in 2012.[43][44] In 2021, Stone received the Golden Icon Award at the Zurich Film Festival for her acting career.[45]

Stone has also been awarded for activities other than acting. In 1996, she was nominated for the Golden Apple Award for being easy to work with according to her co-stars.[46] On May 20, 2005, she was named Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters in France (Commander on 16 July 2021).[47] She received recognition at the 2006 Women Film Critics Circle Awards for her collaborations with AmfAR on their research on AIDS.[48] On October 23, 2013, Stone received the Peace Summit Award for her work with HIV/AIDS sufferers.[49] In 2015, Stone was guest of honor at the Pilosio Building Peace Award in Milan.[50] She began an impromptu auction on stage in front of a crowd of CEOs from the construction industry and other dignitaries, gaining enough pledges to build 28 schools in Africa.[51]

The Kiev Museum of Wax Figures included a Sharon Stone wax figure. It is modeled after the scene in Basic Instinct in which she uncrosses her legs and exposes her genitalia during a police interrogation. Yevhen and Oleksy Sazhyn, the father and son running the museum, reported that the design process for the figure took eight months. They found sculptures based on women were more difficult to plan than those on men. For the creation of the Sharon Stone figure, they said: "capturing her legs in just the right position was tricky business".[52]

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