Stacey Chanelle Claire Solomon (born 4 October 1989) is an English singer and media personality. In 2009, she finished in third place on the sixth series of The X Factor, and gained a number one single on the UK Singles Chart when her fellow The X Factor finalists released a cover of "You Are Not Alone". Solomon won the tenth series of I'm a Celebrity...
Get Me Out of Here!. Her debut single, a cover of "Driving Home for Christmas", was released on 19 December 2011. Solomon then released her debut album Shy on 18 April 2015. In September 2016, she began appearing as a panellist on Loose Women and in November of the same year she presented the I'm a Celebrity spin-off series I'm a Celebrity: Extra Camp.
Naman Ramachandran The Canadian Screen Awards will transition to gender neutral performance categories for lead and supporting performers in the film and television awards streams from 2023.
The move will see an increase in the number of nominations per category from five to eight. The change follows a large-scale five-year consultation effort, which included 40 key industry organizations.
The Canadian Screen Awards have awarded gender neutral performance categories in the digital media awards stream since 2019.
The performance categories in film and television for the 2023 Canadian Screen Awards will be presented as follows: Television: Best lead performer, comedy (Previously best lead actor/actress, comedy)Best lead performer, drama series (Previously best lead actor/actress, drama series)Best lead performer, TV movie (Previously best lead actor/actress, TV movie)Best supporting performer, comedy (Previously best supporting actor/actress, comedy) Film: Performance in a leading role (Previously performance by an actor/actress in a leading role)Performance in a supporting role (Previously performance by an actor/actress in a supporting role) Louis Calabro, interim CEO, Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television, which presents the awards, said: “As the Canadian Academy, we recognize it is our duty to ensure that every performer has the opportunity to fully participate in our awards programs and the industry, in general, and this move brings us closer to that goal.” John Young, chair, Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television, added: “It is with careful consideration and in-depth discussions that we made the important decision to implement gender-neutral performance categories in film and television at the Canadian Screen
Read more on variety.com