The multiverse adventure, Everything Everywhere All At Once, has dominated the film categories at the Critics Choice Awards in Los Angeles – the latest high profile event in the run-up to the Oscars.

Having taken the limelight from the Golden Globes last year and taken the traditional Sunday night slot, relegating this year’s Globes to a midweek slot, the Critics Choice are pushing to take over from the Globes as the second most influential event after the Academy Awards.

With the Globes giving their top awards to The Banshees of Inisherin and The Fabelmans, the Critics Choice Association gave Best Picture to Everything Everywhere All At once, which also took the awards for Best Directing, Best Original Screenplay, Best Editing and Best Supporting Actor for Ke Huy Quan, an award he received earlier in the week at the Globes.

The award for Best Actor went to a star whose comeback role is hotly tipped to put him in the running for the Oscar, Brendan Fraser, for his portrayal of a morbidly obese man in The Whale. He missed out on the prize at the Globes, which he had boycotted, because they had dismissed claims that he had been sexually molested by a former president of the organising body as a joke. Thanking the film’s director, Darren Aronofsky, in his acceptance speech, Fraser said, “I was in the wilderness. And I probably should have left a trail of breadcrumbs. But you found me.”

Other winners in the main film categories included Cate Blanchett, for her leading role as a conductor in Tár, and Angela Bassett for her supporting role as the Black Panther’s mother in Wakanda Forever, both repeating their success at the Globes.

In film categories unique to the Critics Choice Awards, Gabriel LaBelle was named the best young actor for his portrayal of Steven Spielberg’s younger alter-ego in his semi-autobiographical The Fabelmans and the best ensemble cast award went to Glass Onion.

Like the Golden Globes, the Critics Choice also honour TV shows, with Better Call Saul dominating the drama awards and Abbott Elementary performing well in the comedy categories.

The only British winner of the night was Daniel Radcliffe, who was named the best actor in a limited series or TV movie, for his role in Weird: The Al Yankovic Story.

Here is the full list of winners:

FILM

Best Picture

Best Actor

Best Actress

Best Supporting Actor

Best Supporting Actress

Best Young Actor/Actress

Best Acting Ensemble

Best Director

Best Original Screenplay

Best Adapted Screenplay

Best Cinematography

Best Production Design

Best Editing

Best Costume Design

Best Hair and Makeup

Best Visual Effects

Best Comedy

Best Animated Film

Best Foreign Language Film

Best Song

Best Score

TV

Best Drama Series

Best Actor in a Drama Series

Best Actress In A Drama Series

Best Supporting Actor In A Drama Series

Best Supporting Actress In A Drama Series

Best Comedy Series

Best Actor In A Comedy Series

Best Actress In A Comedy Series

Best Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series

Best Supporting Actress In A Comedy Series

Best Limited Series

Best Movie Made For Television

Best Actor In A Limited Series Or Movie Made For Television

Best Actress In A Limited Series Or Movie Made For Television

Best Supporting Actor In A Limited Series Or Movie Made For Television

Best Supporting Actress In A Limited Series Or Movie Made For Television

Best Foreign Language Series

Best Animated Series

Best Talk Show

Best Comedy Special