Stockholm Film Festival

Best film: Dogtooth by Yorgos Lanthimos

The award for Best Film goes to a thought-provoking and engaging film that takes us, with a highly singular film language, into a nightmarish and metaphorical experiment of manipulation and oppression. The award for Best Film goes to the Greek film Kynodontas (Dogtooth) by Yorgos Lanthimos.

Best actress: Mo'Nique in Precious

The award for best female performance goes to an actress who exposes the complexity of a woman torn between repulsion and craving. She has with her musicality, timing and emotional intelligence brought self-deception into the light. The award for best female performance goes to Mo'Nique for her performance in Precious by Lee Daniels.

Best actor: Edgar Flores in Sin Nombre

The award for best male performance goes to an actor who portrays both a young man and a very human dilemma in a way that leaves a big impression. His character falls into a void at the heart of today's society but retains a humanity that shines through every scene that he is in - with the minimum of words, because his character is not a talkative guy. We know we will see more of this Honduran-born actor and we look forward to it. The award for Best Actor, for his performance in Sin Nombre, goes to Edgar Flores.

Best first feature: Sin Nombre by Cary Joji Fukunaga

The award for Best First Feature goes to a sophisticated, mature feature which displays an innate grasp of the language of cinema and a powerful sense of how to best to tell its desperately gripping story. Everyone is in peril here, but never the director, who shows a fluid command of all the tools at his disposal. The film takes its protagonists on a long and hazardous journey across a continent and the viewer is with it every step of the way. The award for Best Debut goes to Cary Joji Fukunaga for Sin Nombre.

Best screenplay: Eran Creevy with Shifty

The award for Best Screenplay goes to a film that has you nailed to your seat from the first frame. It is a story of a downward spiral leading to a climactic finale that leaves you gasping for air. Extremely well built up with a beautiful pacing and, although shot with a very tight budget, it only shows that with a great script you can come a long way and in this case - all the way to the top. The award for Best Screenplay goes to Eran Creevy for Shifty.

Best cinematography: Christophe Beaucarne with Mr. Nobody

The award for Best Cinematography goes to a film whose complex narrative structure is beautifully told. As well as separating the different stories and making them easier to follow, the cinematography also intertwines them, creating a magical and extremely innovative end result which is nothing short of breathtaking and groundbreaking. The award for Best Cinematography goes to Christophe Beaucarne for Mr. Nobody.

Jameson film music award: Krister Linder with Metropia

The Jameson Music Award for best original music goes to the composer of a soundtrack that contributes to the creation of a unique mood throughout a film that takes us into a highly singular film world. The Jameson Music Award goes to Krister Linder for the music in Metropia by Tarik Saleh.

Best short film: Logorama by François Alaux, Hervé de Crécy and Ludovic Houplain

The award for Best Short Film goes to a highly entertaining joyride through a world of signs that is frighteningly similar to our own over-commercialized society. An innovative and funny film about a dystopia where brands literally come alive. The award for Best Short Film goes to the animated film Logorama by François Alaux, Hervé de Crécy and Ludovic Houplain (H5).

Telia film award: Miss Kicki av Håkon Liu

With a subtle, yet presice emotional and visual language, this movie takes us on an inner and outer journey, describing one of the most complex relationships of all - that between a mother and a son. The Telia Film Award goes to Miss Kicki by Håkon Liu.

Fipresci – The International Film Critics Prize for Best Film: Sin nombre by Cary Joji

The International Federation of Filmcritics' Prize goes to a multi-layered film with flawless achievements in writing, directing and acting. The jury was moved by its unsentimental tone, its subtle love story and the directors original approach; interweaving diverse and difficult themes were fatalism meets hope. It's a story about the need to belong, the prize of loyalty and the power of transformation. The International Federation of Filmcritics' prize goes to: Cary Joji Fukunagas film Sin Nombre.

Fipresci – Honorable Mention: Precious by Lee Daniels

The International Federation of Filmcritics' gives an honorary mention to Precious by Lee Daniels for its uncompromising courage to tell a harsh story of abuse, featuring an outstanding performance by Mo'Nique as the mother.

1km film scholarship: Att dela allt by Amanda Kernell

The laureate of this year’s 1km film takes us on an emotional journey of great impact. That this story of pain, told with poignant narrative flow, manages to convey such cinematic beauty shows great promise for the future of this young director, Amanda Kernell - director of Att dela allt (Sharing all).

1km film honorable mention: Den mörka ön by Jöns Mellgren

For his spellbinding narrative, visual flair and ability to bring a rich and darkly intriguing world to life from a single island of cardboard, this year's honorable mention of 1 km film goes to Jöns Mellgren for his film Den mörka ön.

Silver Audience Award: The Cove by Louie Psihoyos

The Cove av Louie Psihoyos

ifestival: Pim, Pam, Pum by Asier Urbieta and Andoni De Carlos

Pim, Pam, Pum av Asier Urbieta och Andoni De Carlos.