Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Anne Hathaway's Emotional Reaction To Barbra Streisand At The SAG Awards Is Everything

Anne Hathaway; Barbra Streisand
Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic/GettyImages, Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images

A clip of Hathaway standing and applauding Streisand with tears in her eyes as the Hollywood icon walked on stage at the 2024 Screen Actors Guild Awards to accept her Life Achievement Award had fans cheering.

Actor Anne Hathaway had an emotional reaction to seeing Barbra Streisand receiving a Life Achievement award at the Screen Actors Guild Awards, and it warmed the hearts of social media users.

At Saturday night's ceremony at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, fellow actors Jennifer Anniston and Bradley Cooper presented Streisand with the award, which annually recognizes artists embodying the “finest ideals of the acting profession.


Hathaway was among the first of her industry peers to bolt up out of her seat with a standing ovation with tears in her eyes.

The internet was moved by Hathaway's emotional response.

Here is a video clip of The Devil Wears Prada actor getting choked up at watching the living legend accept her award.



Streisand has been a SAG member for over 60 years.

She has had a range of successes as a singer, songwriter, actor, director and producer and is among the few who is an EGOT winner (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony).

The fact that Hathaway is an Oscar winner herself, with a Best Supporting Actress Academy Award for her singing role as Fantine in the Les Misérables film adaptation, was not lost on fans.

The adoration of the two women continued.





Hathaway wasn't the only one in the audience celebrating Streisand's monumental achievement.


Past recipients of the SAG Life Achievement Award include Sally Field, Helen Mirren, Robert De Niro, Alan Alda, Morgan Freeman, Lily Tomlin, and Carol Burnett.

Following the announcement of Streisand being honored with the award, SAG/AFTRA President Fran Drescher said:

“Barbra Streisand is an icon and unparalleled talent, a force of nature who has seamlessly woven her brilliance through the fabric of our industry."
"From her earliest days captivating audiences on Broadway to her unforgettable roles in cinematic classics like ‘Funny Girl,’ ‘The Way We Were’ and ‘A Star Is Born,’ Barbra’s ability to inhabit her characters with authenticity is nothing short of extraordinary."

Drescher continued:

“Her enduring career is a testament to her genuine performances, connecting with audiences on a profound level."
"She is a colossal icon with a relentless work ethic, evolving with each stage of her remarkable journey."
"We celebrate Barbra Streisand not just for her achievements but for the enduring legacy she has carved.”

Upon receiving the award, Babs gave a powerful speech that touched on the origins of Hollywood and how it stemmed from escaping prejudice.

“It’s really a privilege to be part of this profession," said Streisand.

"For a couple of hours, people can sit in a theater and escape their own troubles. What an idea, moving pictures on a screen, and I can’t help but think back to the people who built this industry."
"Ironically, they were also escaping their own troubles.”

She referenced Samuel Goldwyn, Louis B. Mayer, and the Warner brothers and said of them:

“They were all escaping the prejudice they faced in Eastern Europe, simply because of their religion."
"And they were dreamers too, like all of us here tonight. And now I dream of a world where such prejudice is a thing of the past.”


More from Entertainment/tv-and-movies

Screenshot of Sean Hannity and Stephanie Miller
Fox News

Fox News Guest Has Blunt Reminder About Trump After Sean Hannity Asks About Biden's 'Cognitive Decline'

Fox News personality Sean Hannity was widely mocked after guest commentator Stephanie Miller gave him more than he bargained for with her response to his question about when she first noticed former President Joe Biden's "cognitive decline."

President Donald Trump and Republicans have long questioned Biden's cognitive fitness for office to draw attention from Trump's own gaffes. Earlier this week, Trump made headlines for claiming "no one knows what magnets are" during an Oval Office exchange. He has also continued to attract attention for falling asleep during events.

Keep ReadingShow less

People Who Fled The U.S. Due To Trump Explain How They're Doing Now

We are in troubling times in this country and around the world.

America is more divided than it has ever been.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @max_balegde's TikTok video
@max_balegde/TikTok

'Lazy' Gamer Comes Up With Genius Hack For Getting Himself To Go To The Gym

We all have something that would be really good for us if we simply did more of it, but for whatever reason, we struggle to implement the new habit or activity.

But whether we're struggling to remember to do it at all, or can't find the motivation to get it done, there are ways around that.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jack Schlossberg; Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
MSNBC/YouTube; Alex Wroblewski/AFP via Getty Images

JFK's Grandson Announces He's Running For Congress—And Immediately Unloads On 'Dangerous' RFK Jr.

Democratic President John F. Kennedy’s grandson, Jack Schlossberg, sat down on Wednesday with MSNBC's Jackie Alemany for The Weekend—and he had a lot to say.

The pair discussed a wide range of topics including Schlossberg's decision to run for Congress in New York’s 12th Congressional District which includes the Upper West Side, the Upper East Side, and all of Midtown Manhattan.

Keep ReadingShow less
Hotel worker washing bed sheets in hot tub
@WCCO - CBS Minnesota/YouTube

Hotel Sparks Backlash After Worker Is Caught On Video Using Hot Tub To Clean Bed Sheets

Many of us love to travel, but with travel prices increasing and flights being delayed, it's becoming less desirable to go somewhere new.

There is also the increasing number of places being exposed for not properly cleaning and preparing for guests, so now we have to worry about our health and safety while trying to travel.

Keep ReadingShow less