Teddy Award

For the Canadian awards, see Canadian Taxpayers Federation.

The Teddy Award is an international film award for films with LGBT topics, presented by an independent jury as an official award of the Berlin International Film Festival (the Berlinale). For the most part, the jury consists of organisers of gay and lesbian film festivals, who view films screened in all sections of the Berlinale; films do not have to have been part of the festival's official competition stream to be eligible for Teddy awards. Subsequently, a list of films meeting criteria for LGBT content is selected by the jury, and a 3,000-Euro Teddy is awarded to a feature film, a short film and a documentary.

Teddy Award
The 2017 Special Teddy Award trophy for Monika Treut at the Altonaer Museum
Awarded for	Best LGBT-related film
Country	Germany
Presented by	Berlin International Film Festival
First awarded	1987; 37 years ago (1987)
Website	www.teddyaward.tv

At the 66th Berlin International Film Festival in 2016, a dedicated "Teddy30" lineup of classic LGBT-related films was screened as a full program of the festival to celebrate the award's 30th anniversary.

History

The Teddy Award statue located in the Schwules Museum

In 1987 German filmmakers Wieland Speck^[1] and Manfred Salzgeber formed a jury called the International Gay & Lesbian Film Festival Association (IGLFFA) to create an award for LGBT films. It was originally named the Teddy Bear Award, in accordance with the Berlinale's main awards being named as the Golden and Silver Bear; the name was later shortened to Teddy Award, although the statuette presented to winners is still shaped like a teddy bear.

The first Teddy Award was given to Pedro Almodóvar for his film La ley del deseo, which featured Antonio Banderas.

The awards were originally founded in a gay bookshop in West Berlin, they were named after the cuddly toys which were sent as prizes to the winners. They were then upgraded to metal trophies but are still thought to be a deliberate parody of the main Berlin Film Festival’s Golden Bear trophy.^[2]

1990 was the first bigger festival in the LGBT centrum SchwuZ in Berlin with around 400 guests. The evening was organized from BeV StroganoV and workers of the bookstore Eisenherz in Berlin. In 1992 the award was officially made part of the Berlin International Film Festival. In 1997 TEDDY e.V., a non-profit organisation was founded, which lobbied the award.

Winners

Pedro Almodóvar won Best Feature Film at the inaugural ceremony in 1987 for Law of Desire.

Two short films directed by Gus Van Sant, My New Friend and Five Ways to Kill Yourself, won the first Best Short Film award in 1987.

Derek Jarman won four times during his lifetime, including the Best Feature Film winners The Last of England (1987) and Wittgenstein (1993). A Special Award in honor of his legacy was given in 2008.

Tilda Swinton received the Jury Award in 1988. Starring in many films directed by Jarman, she was one of the 2008 Special Award recipients in honor of his legacy.

Canadian director John Greyson has won five times, including two in the Best Documentary/Essay Film categories for Urinal (1989) and Fig Trees (2009).

Rosa von Praunheim won the Jury Award for Silence = Death in 1990 and was honored with the Special Award in 2014.

Directed by Tom Kalin, Swoon won the first Audience Award in 1992.

Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman have won twice in the Best Documentary Film category for their collaboration on The Celluloid Closet (1996) and Paragraph 175 (2000).

Romy Haag, the first individual Special Award winner in 1997.

Three of Barbara Hammer films have won in the Best Short Film category: A Horse Is Not a Metaphor in 2009, Generations and Maya Deren's Sink in 2011.

Małgorzata Szumowska's In the Name Of won Best Feature Film and Reader Award in 2013

Ayat Najafi, co-director of Football Under Cover, won Best Documentary Film and Audience Award in 2008

Isaac Julien won Best Feature Film for Looking for Langston in 1989, and a Special Award in honor of Jarman in 2008

Constantine Giannaris won Best Short Film for Trojans (1990) and Caught Looking (1992)

Sébastien Lifshitz won Best Feature Film for Wild Side (2004), and Best Documentary Film for Bambi (2013)

Monika Treut won the 1999 Jury Award for Gendernauts: A Journey Through Shifting Identities, and the 2017 Special Award

The Teddy Award is divided into three primary categories: Best Feature Film, Short Film, and Documentary Film. The jury picks three nominations within each category and ultimately selects one as the winner. As of 2012, the cash prize for the winners in these categories has been valued at a maximum of €3,000.^[3] The prize is intended to support various aspects of the winning films, such as financing film copies, subtitling, or advertising materials.^[3] In 2007, the jury decided not to grant an award in the Short Film category because the submitted films lacked adequate LGBT content.^{[AR 1]} The Documentary and Essay Film categories were introduced in 1988 and were combined in several ceremonies between 2009 and 2020.

One other film is singled out for a Jury Award. A Special Award is commonly, but not always, given to one or more individuals for a distinguished achievement in LGBT cinema, such as a lifetime career achievement as a director or performer or for a person's role in a project of significance to the history of LGBT cinema.

The German LGBT magazine Siegessäule formerly sponsored an award that was given to a film selected by a panel of the magazine's readers. This was discontinued after 2012, but was reinstituted in 2016 under the new sponsorship of the magazine Männer; in 2017, the award was named the Harvey in honour of Harvey Milk.

Other categories include the Activist Award (2020),^{[AR 2]} Social Spots (2007),^{[AR 1]} David Kato Vision & Voice Award (2014–2015),^{[AR 3][AR 4]} and Newcomer Award (2018).

Table key

‡	Indicates Best Feature Film winners
†	Indicates individual winners

List of films, with original titles, directors, and production countries

Year	Category	English title	Original title	Director(s) or Recipient(s)	P.C.	Ref.
1987 (37th)	Best Feature Film	Law of Desire ‡	La ley del deseo ‡	Pedro Almodóvar	Spain	[4]
	Best Short Film	My New Friend		Gus Van Sant	United States
		Five Ways to Kill Yourself
1988 (38th)	Best Feature Film	The Last of England ‡		Derek Jarman	United Kingdom	[5]
	Best Documentary Film	Rights And Reactions: Lesbian & Gay Rights On Trial		Phil Zwickler and Jane Lippman	United States
	Best Essay Film	The Meadow of Things	Die Wiese der Sachen	Heinz Emigholz	Germany
	Best Short Film	Alfalfa		Richard Kwietniowski	United Kingdom
	Reader Award	The Last of England		Derek Jarman	United Kingdom
	Jury Award	—		Tilda Swinton[AR 5] †	—
1989 (39th)	Best Feature Film	Looking for Langston ‡		Isaac Julien	United Kingdom	[7]
		Fun Down There ‡		Roger Stigliano	United States
	Best Documentary Film	Tiny & Ruby: Hell Divin' Women		Greta Schiller and Andrea Weiss	United States
	Best Essay Film	Urinal		John Greyson	Canada
1990 (40th)	Best Feature Film	Coming Out ‡		Heiner Carow	East Germany	[8]
	Best Documentary Film	Tongues Untied		Marlon T. Riggs	United States
	Best Short Film	Trojans	Trojaner	Constantine Giannaris	United Kingdom and Greece
	Jury Award	Silence = Death	Schweigen = Tod	Rosa von Praunheim	Germany
1991 (41st)	Best Feature Film	Poison ‡		Todd Haynes	United States
	Best Documentary Film	Paris Is Burning		Jennie Livingston	United States
	Best Short Film	Relax		Chris Newby	United Kingdom
	Jury Award	The Making of Monsters		John Greyson	Canada
	Special Award	Forbidden Love	Zapovezená láska	Vladislav Kvasnička	Czech Republic
1992 (42nd)	Best Feature Film	Together Alone ‡		P. J. Castellaneta	United States	[9]
	Best Documentary Film	Voices from the Front		David Meieran, Robyn Hut and Sandra Elgear	United States
	Best Short Film	Caught Looking		Constantine Giannaris	United Kingdom
	Jury Award	Edward II		Derek Jarman	United Kingdom
	Audience Award	Swoon		Tom Kalin	United States
1993 (43rd)	Best Feature Film	Wittgenstein ‡		Derek Jarman	United Kingdom	[10]
	Best Documentary Film	Silverlake Life		Tom Joslin and Peter Friedman	United States
	Best Short Film	P(l)ain Truth		Ilppo Pohjola	Finland
	Audience Award	Sex is...		Marc Huestis	United States
1994 (44th)	Best Feature Film	Go Fish ‡		Rose Troche	United States	[11]
	Best Documentary Film	Coming Out Under Fire		Arthur Dong	United States
	Best Short Film	Carmelita Tropicana: Your Kunst Is Your Waffen		Ela Troyano	United States
	Jury Award	Remembrance of Things Fast		John Maybury	United Kingdom
	Reader Award	Heavy Blow		Hoang A. Duong	United States
	Audience Award	Strawberry and Chocolate	Fresa y chocolate	Tomás Gutiérrez Alea and Juan Carlos Tabío	Cuba and Mexico
1995 (45th)	Best Feature Film	The Last Supper ‡		Cynthia Roberts	Canada	[12]
	Best Documentary Film	Complaints of a Dutiful Daughter		Deborah Hoffmann	United States
	Best Short Film	Trevor		Peggy Rajski	United States
	Jury Award	Marble Ass	Дупе од мрамора	Želimir Žilnik	Serbia
	Reader Award	Ballot Measure 9		Heather Lyn Macdonald	United States
	Audience Award	Priest		Antonia Bird	United Kingdom
1996 (46th)	Best Feature Film	The Watermelon Woman ‡		Cheryl Dunye	United States	[13]
	Best Documentary Film	The Celluloid Closet		Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman	United States
	Best Essay Film	I'll Be Your Mirror		Nan Goldin and Edmund Coulthard	United Kingdom
	Best Short Film	Unbound		Claudia Morgado Escanilla	Canada
		Alkali, Iowa		Mark Christopher	United States
	Jury Award	—		Jerry Tartaglia and Plaster Foundation[AR 6] †	—
	Reader Award	Paris Was a Woman		Greta Schiller	United Kingdom and United States
1997 (47th)	Best Feature Film	All Over Me ‡		Alex Sichel	United States	[14]
	Best Essay Film	Murder and Murder		Yvonne Rainer	United States
	Best Short Film	Heroines of Love	Heldinnen der Liebe	Nathalie Percillier and Lily Besilly	Germany
	Special Award	—		Romy Haag †	—
	Reader Award	All Over Me		Alex Sichel	United States
1998 (48th)	Best Feature Film	Hold You Tight ‡		Stanley Kwan	Hong Kong	[15]
	Best Documentary Film	The Brandon Teena Story		Susan Muska and Gréta Olafsdóttir	United States
	Best Short Film	Peppermills		Isabel Hegner	United States and Switzerland
	Jury Award	The Man in Her Life	Ang Lalaki sa Buhay ni Selya	Carlos Siguion-Reyna	Philippines
	Reader Award	The Brandon Teena Story		Susan Muska and Gréta Olafsdóttir	United States
	Special Award	—		Richard O'Brien †	—
	Special Mention	Uncut		John Greyson	Canada
1999 (49th)	Best Feature Film	Show Me Love ‡	Fucking Åmål ‡	Lukas Moodysson	Sweden	[16]
	Best Documentary Film	The Man Who Drove With Mandela		Greta Schiller	United Kingdom and Netherlands
	Best Short Film	Liu Awaiting Spring		Andrew Soo	Australia
	Jury Award	Aimée & Jaguar[AR 7]		Max Färberböck	Germany
		Lola and Billy the Kid[AR 7]	Lola und Bilidikid	Kutluğ Ataman
		Gendernauts: A Journey Through Shifting Identities[AR 7]	Gendernauts	Monika Treut
		Piglets[AR 7]	Ferkel	Luc Feit
		NY'NY 'n Why Not[AR 7]		Michael Brynntrup
	Reader Award	Trick		Jim Fall	United States
2000 (50th)	Best Feature Film	Water Drops on Burning Rocks ‡	Gouttes d'eau sur pierres brûlantes ‡	François Ozon	France	[17]
	Best Documentary Film	Paragraph 175		Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman	United States
	Best Short Film	Sticky Dough	Hartes Brot	Nathalie Percillier	Germany
	Jury Award	Funny Felix	Drôle de Félix	Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau	France
		Chrissy		Jacqui North	Australia
	Reader Award	Funny Felix	Drôle de Félix	Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau	France
2001 (51st)	Best Feature Film	Hedwig and the Angry Inch ‡		John Cameron Mitchell	United States	[18]
	Best Documentary Film	Trembling Before G-d		Sandi Simcha DuBowski	United States
	Best Short Film	Erè Mèla Mèla		Daniel Wiroth	France and Luxembourg
	Jury Award	Forbidden Fruit		Sue Maluwa-Bruce and Beate Kunath	Germany and Zimbabwe
	Reader Award	The Iron Ladies	Sa tree lex	Yongyoot Thongkongtoon	Thailand
	Special Award	—		Moritz de Hadeln[AR 8] †	—
	Special Mention	Chop Suey[AR 9]		Bruce Weber	United States
		The Iron Ladies[AR 9]	Sa tree lex	Yongyoot Thongkongtoon	Thailand
2002 (52nd)	Best Feature Film	Walking on Water ‡		Tony Ayres	Australia	[19]
	Best Documentary Film	All About My Father	Alt om min Far	Even Benestad	Norway and Denmark
	Best Short Film	Celebration		Daniel Stedman	United States
	Jury Award	Just a Woman	Juste une femme	Mitra Farahani	France and Iran
	Reader Award	Walking on Water	Walking on Water	Tony Ayres	Australia
2003 (53rd)	Best Feature Film	A Thousand Clouds of Peace ‡	Mil nubes de paz cercan el cielo, amor, jamás acabarás de ser amor ‡	Julián Hernández	Mexico	[20]
	Best Documentary Film	Talk Straight: The World of Rural Queers	Ich kenn keinen – Allein unter Heteros	Jochen Hick	Germany
	Best Short Film	Precious Moments	Fremragende Timer	Lars Krutzkoff and Jan Dalchow	Norway
	Reader Award	The Event		Thom Fitzgerald	Canada
	Special Award	—		F. W. Murnau †	—
2004 (54th)	Best Feature Film	Wild Side ‡		Sébastien Lifshitz	France	[21]
	Best Documentary Film	The Nomi Song		Andrew Horn	Germany
	Best Short Film	With What Shall I Wash It?	Con qué la lavaré?	Maria Trénor	Spain
	Reader Award	D.E.B.S.		Angela Robinson	United States
	Special Award	—		Edition Salzgeber[AR 10] †	—
2005 (55th)	Best Feature Film	A Year Without Love ‡	Un año sin amor ‡	Anahí Berneri	Argentina	[22]
	Best Documentary Film	Feline Masquerade	Katzenball	Veronika Minder	Switzerland
	Best Short Film	The Intervention		Jay Duplass	United States
	Reader Award	Transamerica		Duncan Tucker	United States
2006 (56th)	Best Feature Film	The Blossoming of Maximo Oliveros ‡	Ang Pagdadalaga ni Maximo Oliveros ‡	Auraeus Solito	Philippines	[23]
	Best Documentary Film	Beyond Hatred	Au-delà de la haine	Olivier Meyrou	France
	Best Short Film	The Day I Died	El día que morí	Maryam Keshavarz	Argentina and United States
	Jury Award	Combat		Patrick Carpentier	Belgium
	Reader Award	Paper Dolls	Bubot Niyar	Tomer Heymann	Israel and Switzerland
2007 (57th)	Best Feature Film	Spider Lilies ‡	Ci-Qing ‡	Zero Chou	Taiwan	[24]
	Best Documentary Film	A Walk Into the Sea: Danny Williams and the Warhol Factory		Esther B. Robinson	United States
	Audience Award	Notes on a Scandal		Richard Eyre	United States and United Kingdom
	Reader Award	The Bubble		Eytan Fox	Israel
	Social Spots	Security Camera[AR 1]	Überwachungskamera	MANEO Stop Violence Against Gays Project	Germany
		Love Hurts[AR 1]
	Special Award	—		Helmut Berger †	—
	Special Mention	La León[AR 11]		Santiago Otheguy	Argentina and France
2008 (58th)	Best Feature Film	The Amazing Truth About Queen Raquela ‡	Die reine Wahrheit über Queen Raquela ‡	Olaf de Fleur	Iceland	[25]
	Best Documentary Film	Football Under Cover		David Assman and Ayat Najafi	Germany
	Audience Award
	Best Short Film	Tá		Felipe Sholl	Brazil
	Jury Award	Be Like Others		Tanaz Eshaghian	United States, Canada, and Iran
	Reader Award
	Special Award	—		Hans Stempel and Martin Ripkens[AR 12] †	—
				Keith Collins, Simon Fisher Turner, Isaac Julien, James Mackay and Tilda Swinton[AR 12] †
2009 (59th)	Best Feature Film	Raging Sun, Raging Sky ‡	Rabioso sol, rabioso cielo ‡	Julián Hernández	Mexico	[26]
	Best Documentary/Essay Film	Fig Trees		John Greyson	Canada
	Best Short Film	A Horse Is Not a Metaphor		Barbara Hammer	United States
	Reader Award	City of Borders		Yun Suh	United States
	Special Award	—		Joe Dallesandro[AR 13] †	—
				John Hurt[AR 13] †
2010 (60th)	Best Feature Film	The Kids Are All Right ‡		Lisa Cholodenko	United States and France	[27]
	Best Documentary/Essay Film	The Mouth of the Wolf	La bocca del lupo	Pietro Marcello	Italy
	Best Short Film	The Feast of Stephen		James Franco	United States
	Jury Award	Open		Jake Yuzna	United States
	Reader Award	Postcard to Daddy		Michael Stock	Germany
	Special Award	—		Werner Schroeter[AR 14] †	—
2011 (61st)	Best Feature Film	Absent ‡	Ausente ‡	Marco Berger	Argentina	[28]
	Best Documentary/Essay Film	The Ballad of Genesis and Lady Jaye		Marie Losier	United States and France
	Best Short Film	Generations		Barbara Hammer and Gina Carducci	United States
		Maya Deren's Sink		Barbara Hammer	United States
	Jury Award	Tomboy		Céline Sciamma	France
	Reader Award	Harvest [de]	Stadt Land Fluss	Benjamin Cantu	Germany
	Special Award	—		Pieter-Dirk Uys[AR 15] †	—
2012 (62nd)	Best Feature Film	Keep the Lights On ‡		Ira Sachs	United States	[29]
	Best Documentary Film	Call Me Kuchu		Malika Zouhali-Worrall and Katherine Fairfax Wright	United States
	Best Short Film	Loxoro		Claudia Llosa	Spain, Peru, Argentina, and United States
	Jury Award	Jaurès		Vincent Dieutre	France
	Reader Award	The Parade	Parade	Srđan Dragojević	Serbia, Croatia, Macedonia, and Slovenia
	Special Award	—		Ulrike Ottinger[AR 16] †	—
				Mario Montez[AR 16] †
2013 (63rd)	Best Feature Film	In the Name of ‡	W imię... ‡	Małgorzata Szumowska	Poland	[30]
	Best Documentary Film	Bambi		Sébastien Lifshitz	France
	Best Short Film	Undress Me	Ta av mig	Victor Lindgren	Sweden
	Jury Award	Concussion		Stacie Passon	United States
	Reader Award	In the Name of	W imię...	Małgorzata Szumowska	Poland
	Special Award	—		STEPS for the Future[AR 17] †	—
2014 (64th)	Best Feature Film	The Way He Looks ‡	Hoje eu quero voltar sozinho ‡	Daniel Ribeiro	Brazil	[31]
	Best Documentary Film	The Circle	Der Kreis	Stefan Haupt	Switzerland
	Best Short Film	Mondial 2010		Roy Dib	Lebanon
	Jury Award	Pierrot Lunaire		Bruce LaBruce	Germany and Canada
	Reader Award	52 Tuesdays		Sophie Hyde	Australia
	Special Award	—		Rosa von Praunheim[AR 18] †	—
				Elfi Mikesch[AR 18] †
	David Kato Vision and Voice Award			Sou Sotheavy[AR 3]†
2015 (65th)	Best Feature Film	Nasty Baby ‡		Sebastián Silva	United States, Chile, and France	[32]
	Best Documentary/Essay Film	The New Man	El hombre nuevo	Aldo Garay	Uruguay and Chile
	Best Short Film	Saint Christopher	San Cristóbal	Omar Zúñiga Hidalgo	Chile
	Jury Award	Stories of Our Lives		Jim Chuchu	Kenya
	Reader Award	Thanatos, Drunk	Zuì Shēng Mèng Sǐ	Chang Tso-chi	Taiwan
	Special Award	—		Udo Kier[AR 4] †	—
	David Kato Vision & Voice Award			Martha Tholanah[AR 19] †
2016 (66th)	Best Feature Film	Tomcat ‡	Kater ‡	Händl Klaus	Austria	[33]
	Best Documentary Film	Kiki		Sara Jordenö	Sweden and United States
	Best Short Film	Moms on Fire		Joanna Rytel	Sweden
	Jury Award	You'll Never Be Alone	Nunca vas a estar solo	Álex Anwandter	Chile
	Audience Award	Paris 05:59: Théo & Hugo	Théo et Hugo dans le même bateau	Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau	France
	Reader Award	Don't Call Me Son	Mãe só há uma	Anna Muylaert	Brazil
	Special Award	—		Christine Vachon[AR 20] †	—
2017 (67th)	Best Feature Film	A Fantastic Woman ‡	Una mujer fantástica ‡	Sebastián Lelio	Chile	[34]
	Best Documentary Film	Small Talk	Cidade Pequena	Hui-chen Huang	Taiwan
	Best Short Film	My Gay Sister	Min Homosyster	Lia Hietala	Sweden and Norway
	Jury Award	Close-Knit	Karera ga Honki de Amu toki wa	Naoko Ogigami	Japan
	Reader Award	God's Own Country		Francis Lee	United Kingdom
	Special Award	—		Monika Treut[AR 21] †	—
2018 (68th)	Best Feature Film	Hard Paint ‡	Tinta Bruta ‡	Filipe Matzembacher and Marcio Reolon	Brazil	[35]
	Best Documentary/Essay Film	Tranny Fag	Bixa Travesty	Claudia Priscilla and Kiko Goifman	Brazil
	Best Short Film	Three Centimetres		Lara Zeidan	United Kingdom
	Jury Award	Obscuro Barroco		Evangelia Kranioti	France and Greece
	Newcomer Award	Retablo		Alvaro Delgado-Aparicio	Peru, Germany, and Norway
	Reader Award	The Heiresses	Las herederas	Marcelo Martinessi	Paraguay
2019 (69th)	Best Feature Film	Brief Story from the Green Planet ‡	Breve historia del planeta verde ‡	Santiago Loza	Argentina, Germany, Brazil, and Spain	[36]
	Best Documentary/Essay Film	Lemebel		Joanna Reposi Garibaldi	Chile and Colombia
	Best Short Film	Entropia		Flóra Anna Buda	Hungary
	Jury Award	A Dog Barking at the Moon		Xiang Zi	China and Spain
	Reader Award	Brief Story from the Green Planet	Breve historia del planeta verde	Santiago Loza	Argentina, Germany, Brazil, and Spain
	Special Award	—		Falk Richter[AR 22] †	—
2020 (70th)	Best Feature Film	No Hard Feelings ‡	Futur Drei ‡	Faraz Shariat	Germany	[37]
	Best Documentary/Essay Film	If It Were Love	Si c'était de l'amour	Patric Chiha	France
	Best Short Film	Playback	Playback. Ensayo de una despedida	Agustina Comedi	Argentina
	Jury Award	Days	Rizi	Tsai Ming-liang	Taiwan
	Reader Award	No Hard Feelings	Futur Drei	Faraz Shariat	Germany
	Activist Award	—		David Isteev, Olga Baranova and Maxim Lapunov[AR 2] †	—
2021 (71st)	Best Feature Film	Miguel's War ‡		Eliane Raheb	Lebanon, Germany, and Spain	[38]
	Best Short Film	International Dawn Chorus Day		John Greyson	Canada
	Jury Award	Instructions for Survival		Yana Ugrekhelidze	Germany
	Special Award	—		Jenni Olson[AR 23] †	—
2022 (72nd)	Best Feature Film	Three Tidy Tigers Tied a Tie Tighter ‡	Três tigres tristes ‡	Gustavo Vinagre	Brazil	[39]
	Best Documentary Film	Alis		Clare Weiskopf	Colombia Chile Romania
	Best Short Film	Exalted Mars	Mars Exalté	Jean-Sébastien Chauvin	France
	Jury Award	Nelly & Nadine		Magnus Gertten	Sweden
2023 (73rd)	Best Feature Film	All the Colours of the World Are Between Black and White ‡		Babatunde Apalowo	Nigeria	[40]
	Best Documentary Film	Orlando, My Political Biography	Orlando, ma biographie politique	Paul B. Preciado	France
	Best Short Film	Dipped in Black	Marungka tjalatjunu	Matthew Thorne, Derik Lynch	Australia
	Jury Award	—		Vicky Knight †	—
	Special Award			Andriy Khalpakhchi, Bohdan Zhuk †
2024 (74th)	Best Feature Film	All Shall Be Well ‡		Ray Yeung	Hong Kong	[41]
	Best Documentary Film	Teaches of Peaches		Judy Landkammer, Philipp Fussenegger	Germany
	Best Short Film	Grandmamauntsistercat		Zuza Banasińska	Netherlands, Poland
	Jury Award	Crossing		Levan Akin †	Sweden, Denmark, France, Turkey, Georgia
	Special Award	—		Lothar Lambert †	—

Award reasonale

1. The 2007 Jury did not select a finalist for Best Short Film due to the lack of LGBT representation in the submissions. Instead, the Jury recognized Security Camera and Love Hurts, two public service announcements about mutual respect, in the Social Spots category. These announcements were produced by the MANEO Stop Violence Against Gays Project.
2. Isteev, Baranova, and Lapunov received the Activist Award for their efforts to fight for human rights during the anti-gay purges in Chechnya, detailed in David France's Welcome to Chechnya.
3. Cambodian transgender activist Sou Sotheavy received the 2014 David Kato Vision and Voice Award for her effort to establish a national network of organizations to support the LGBT community in her native country.
4. Kier received the 2015 Special Award for setting the standard for nonstereotypical male characters and his exceptional filmography.
5. Swinton received the 1988 Jury Award for her performance in The Last of England, her venture into experimental films and dedication to LGBT-related films.^[6]
6. Tartaglia and the Plaster Foundation received the 1996 Special Jury Prize for the preservation of the celluloid works of Jack Smith, a pioneer of queer underground cinema. The award was given to celebrate Teddy Award's 10th year anniversary.
7. The 1999 Jury Award was given to all five German LGBT-related films in the competition due to their exceptional quality and diversity: Aimée & Jaguar, Lola and Billy the Kid, Gendernauts: A Journey Through Shifting Identities, Piglets, NY'NY 'n Why Not. Speck accepted this award on the films' behalf.
8. de Hadeln received the 2001 Special Award for his relentless support of LGBT-related films, and for acknowledging the Teddy Award as an official award of the Berlinale in 1992.
9. The 2001 Jury made Special Mention of two films: Chop Suey for its daring exploration and Weber's unique vision as a photographer; and The Iron Ladies for its engaging true-life story of a gay and transexual volleyball team.
10. The 2004 Special Award was given to Edition Salzgeber, a German-based film distributor, for its outstanding LGBT-related work and its founder Manfred Salzgeber (1943–1994).
11. La León received the 2007 Special Mention for its outstanding cinematography in portraying an isolated existence in Argentina.
12. At the 2008 ceremony, two Special Awards were given: one for Stempel and Ripkens for their career achievements as film critics and filmmakers; one for Collins, Turner, Julien, Mackay, and Swinton for looking after the heritage of British filmmaker Derek Jarman.
13. At the 2009 ceremony, two Special Awards were given: one to Dallesandro for his career achievements as an underground actor, and Hurt for his acting performance in An Englishman In New York.
14. Schroeter received the 2010 Special Award for his outstanding work as an opera director, one of the leading filmmakers of the New German Cinema movement, and his influence on gay culture.
15. Uys received the 2011 Special Award for his commitment to AIDS education in South Africa and his stage alter ego Evita Bezuidenhoud.
16. At the 2012 ceremony, two Special Awards were given: one to Ottinger for her exceptional contribution to the German cinema, and Montez for his theatre work and collaboration with directors Jack Smith, Andy Warhol, and Ron Rice.
17. STEPS for the Future, a South African film project, received the Special Award for its commitment to HIV education.
18. At the 2014 ceremony, two Special Awards were given: one to Praunheim for his emotional and socially conscious films, and Mikesch for her challenging work as a photographer, filmmaker, and camerawomen.
19. HIV-positive activist Tholanah received the 2015 David Kato Vision & Voice Award for her support to the LGBTI community in Zimbabwe.
20. Vachon received the 2016 Special Award for creating Killer Films, a film production company, and her LGBT-related work as a film producer.
21. Treut received the 2017 Special Award for her contribution to independent filmmaking, as one of the pioneers of the New Queer Cinema.
22. Richter received the 2019 Special Award for his outstanding work as a theatre director and an activist, as well as his influence to the queer and cosmopolitan cinema.
23. Olson received the 2021 Special Award for her achievements in filmmaking, film preservation, and her influence in queer film culture.

See also

• Frameline Audience Award for Best Feature
• Queer Lion
• Queer Palm
• Sebastiane Award

References

1. Marsala, Helga (6 February 2012). "Cinema e cultura omosex. Un premio e un film per ricordare Nino Gennaro, intellettuale maudit con la voglia di cambiare il mondo". Artribune (in Italian). Retrieved 18 April 2019.
2. Rose, Toby (6 February 2015). "Berlin Film Festival: why the Teddy Awards ceremony is one of the wildest parties on the festival circuit". The Evening Standard. Retrieved 14 August 2018.
3. Teddy Award 2012
4. Aschenneller 2009, p. 26
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6. Rose, Toby (9 February 2015). "Berlin Film Festival: why the Teddy Awards ceremony is one of the wildest parties on the festival circuit". Evening Standard. Archived from the original on 28 January 2022. Retrieved 9 February 2015.
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7. Aschenneller 2009, p. 25
8. Aschenneller 2009, p. 24
9. • For the 1992 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 23
     
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10. • For the 1993 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 22
      
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11. • For the 1994 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 21
    • For the 1994 Reader Award winner, see: "Heavy Blow (1993)". Teddy Award. Archived from the original on 29 July 2019. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
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12. • For the 1995 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 20
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13. • For the 1996 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 19
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14. • For the 1997 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 18
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15. • For the 1998 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 17
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16. • For the 1999 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 16
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17. • For the 2000 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 15
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18. • For the 2001 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, pp. 13–14
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19. • For the 2002 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 12
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20. • For the 2003 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, pp. 10–11
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21. • For the 2004 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 9
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22. • For the 2005 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 8
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23. • For the 2006 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 7
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24. • For the 2007 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, p. 6
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25. • For the 2008 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, pp. 3–4
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26. • For the 2009 winners, see: Aschenneller 2009, pp. 1–2
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27. • For the 2010 winners, see: "Teddy Awards 2010 – Press Information – TEDDY Winners 2010". Teddy Award. Archived from the original on 5 March 2021. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
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28. • For the 2011 winners, see: "25th Teddy Awards 2011 – The Winners" (in German). Teddy Award. Archived from the original on 29 July 2019. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
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29. • For the 2012 winners, see: "26th Teddy Awards 2012 – The Winners" (in German). Teddy Award. Archived from the original on 27 August 2018. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
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30. • For the 2013 winners, see: "27th Teddy Awards 2013 – The Winners" (in German). Teddy Award. Archived from the original on 27 August 2018. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
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31. • For the 2014 winners, see: "28th Teddy Awards 2014 – The Winners". Teddy Award. 14 February 2014. Archived from the original on 30 June 2019. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
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32. • For the 2015 winners, see: "29th Teddy Award – The Queer Film Award at the Berlin International Film Festival: The Winners" (PDF) (Press release). Teddy Award. 13 February 2015. Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 July 2019. Retrieved 13 February 2015.
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33. • For the 2016 winners, see: "30th Teddy Award – The Queer Film Award at the Berlin International Film Festival: The Winners" (PDF) (Press release). Teddy Award. 19 February 2016. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 May 2021. Retrieved 19 February 2016.
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34. • For the 2017 winners, see: "31st Teddy Award – The Queer Film Award at the Berlin International Film Festival: The Winners" (PDF) (Press release). Teddy Award. 17 February 2017. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 May 2021. Retrieved 17 February 2017.
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35. • For the 2018 winners, see: "32nd Teddy Award – The Queer Film Award at the Berlin International Film Festival: The Winners" (PDF) (Press release). Teddy Award. 24 February 2018. Archived (PDF) from the original on 14 May 2021. Retrieved 24 February 2018.
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36. • For the 2019 winners, see: "33rd Teddy Award – The Queer Film Award at the Berlin International Film Festival: The Winners" (PDF) (Press release). Teddy Award. 15 February 2019. Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 November 2021. Retrieved 18 November 2021.
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    • Lange, Nadine (18 February 2019). "Wir sind alle Außerirdische" [We are all aliens]. Der Tagesspiegel. Archived from the original on 13 March 2022. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
    • For the 2019 Reader Award winner, see: "Wir wollen mehr solche Filme sehen!" [We want to see more movies like this!]. Queer.de. 16 February 2019. Archived from the original on 23 March 2022. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
    • For the 2019 Special Award winner, see: "Falk Richter will receive the Special Teddy Award 2019" (PDF) (Press release). Berlin: Teddy Award. 22 January 2019. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 May 2021. Retrieved 18 November 2021.
37. • For the 2020 winners, see: "34th Teddy Award – The Queer Film Award at the Berlin International Film Festival: The Winners" (PDF) (Press release). Teddy Award. 28 February 2020. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 May 2021. Retrieved 18 November 2021.
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38. • For the 2021 winners, see: "35th Teddy Award - The Queer Film Award at the Berlin International Film Festival: The Winners" (PDF) (Press release). Teddy Award. 18 June 2021. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 March 2022. Retrieved 18 November 2021.
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    • "Teddy Awards 2021 : le film 'Miguel's War' remporte le prix du meilleur long métrage" [Teddy Awards 2021: the film 'Miguel's War' wins the prize for best feature film] (in French). Centre national du cinéma et de l'image animée. 21 June 2021. Archived from the original on 23 February 2022. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
39. • For the 2022 winners, see: "36th Teddy Award - The Queer Film Award at the Berlin International Film Festival: The Winners" (PDF) (Press release). Teddy Award. 18 February 2022. Archived from the original on 19 February 2022. Retrieved 18 February 2022.
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40. • For the 2023 winners, see: "37th Teddy Award – The Queer Film Award at the Berlin International Film Festival: The Winners" (PDF) (Press release). Teddy Award. 24 February 2023. Archived (PDF) from the original on 6 June 2023. Retrieved 24 February 2023.
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41. Scott Roxborough, "Berlin: Indie Juries Pick ‘Sex’, ‘Dying’ and ‘Cake’". The Hollywood Reporter, 24 February 2024.

Articles cited

• Aschenneller, Mabel (February 2009). "Queer Film Award at the International Film Festival Berlin" (PDF) (Press release) (Digital ed.). Teddy Award. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
• "25 Jahre Teddy: Die Geschichte Des Queeren Filmpreises Teddy Award" [25 years of Teddy: The Story of the Teddy Award Queer Film Awards] (in German). Teddy Award. 2012. Archived from the original on 3 March 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2012.

External links

• Official website
• Film database at Teddy Award (English)