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| country = [[Singapore]]
| network = [[Channel 8 (Singaporean TV channel)|Mediacorp Channel 8]]<br>[[Channel U (Singaporean TV channel)|Mediacorp Channel U]]<br>[[meWATCH]]<br>[[YouTube]]
| year = {{Start date and age|1994|2|26}}
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The latest ceremony, [[Star Awards 2024|29th Star Awards ceremony]], held on April 21, 2024.
===Venues===
In 1994, the first Star Awards were presented at the Caldecott Broadcast Centre, Mediacorp TV Theatre and the following year until 2015; however, seven ceremonies were held outside the studios: in 1996, the venue of ''Star Awards'' changed to World Trade Centre, Harbour Pavilion and was hosted by Guo Liang and Yvette Tsui. In 2006, the ceremony was held at [[St James Power Station]], near [[VivoCity]] and [[Sentosa]]. Between 2010 and 2014, the ceremony was also held outside location while the show was split into two, with the first show held at Caldecott Hill, while the second show was held at [[Resorts World Sentosa]] (2010 and 2011), [[Marina Bay Sands]] (2012 and 2013) and [[Suntec City]] (2014).
In 2016, the awards had since held at the new Mediacorp Campus, MES Theatre @ Mediacorp, and it became the presentation's current venue with incredibly spacious interior and stunning architectural designs, the 1,500-seater performance venue features tiered seating in its stalls and two circle levels, including removable seats at the lower stall and additional audience sitting space at the orchestra pit for people with special needs. However, two other ceremonies that are held outside the studios, making the tradition of holding the ceremonies outside the studios being brought back after a 9 year hiatus and 5 years after the new theatre was opened. The 2021 was held in [[Jewel Changi Airport]] and [[Changi Airport|Changi Airport Terminal 4]] while the 2023 ceremony was held in [[Marina Bay Sands]] for the third time, after 10 years.
'''Lists of Mediacorp Star Awards Venues:'''
* 1994–1995: Mediacorp TV Theatre
* 1996: [[World Trade Centre, Singapore]]
*
* 2000–2005, 2007, 2009: MediaCorp TV Theatre
* 2006: [[St James Power Station]], Powerhouse
* 2010–2014 (Show 1): MediaCorp TV Theatre
* 2010–2011 (Show 2)
* 2012 (Show 2): [[Marina Bay Sands]], Sands Ballroom
* 2013 (Show 2): [[Marina Bay Sands]], MasterCard Theatres
* 2014 (Show 2): [[Suntec City]], [[Suntec Singapore Convention and Exhibition Centre|Suntec Singapore Convention & Exhibition Centre]]
* 2015: MediaCorp Caldecott Broadcast Centre
* 2016–2019, 2022, 2024: MES Theatre @ Mediacorp
* 2021: [[Jewel Changi Airport]], Changi Terminal 4 (due to COVID-19 restrictions)
* 2023: [[Marina Bay Sands]], MasterCard Theatres
===Network===
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=== Multiple ceremonies hosted ===
The following individuals have hosted the Star Awards ceremony.
'''Multiple hosts (Show 2 & Main Ceremony)'''
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
{{col-begin}}
*14: ''[[Guo Liang (actor)|Guo Liang]]''
*10: ''[[Quan Yi Fong]]''
*8: ''Timothy Chao ''
*6: ''[[Yvette Tsui]]''
*3: ''[[Lee Teng (Singapore)|Lee Teng]]''
*2: ''[[Matilda Tao]], [[Dennis Chew]], [[Patty Hou]], Chun Guek Lay''
*1: ''[[Chen Shucheng]], [[Bowie Tsang]], [[Sharon Au]], Wendy Xiaoying, Cheng Di, [[Chen Hanwei]]''
{{col-end}}
'''Multiple hosts (Show 1) —Discontinued Since 2017'''
*6: ''[[Lee Teng (Singapore)|Lee Teng]]''
*5: ''[[Pornsak Prajakwit|Pornsak]]''
*4: ''[[Dasmond Koh]], [[Dennis Chew]], [[Vivian Lai]]''
*2: ''[[Kate Pang]], [[Jeffrey Xu]]''
*1: ''[[Bryan Wong]], [[Michelle Chia]], [[Kym Ng]], [[Michelle Chong]], Samuel Chong, Lucy Chow, Zhang Wei, [[Chen Shucheng]]''
{{col-end}}
===Nominated hosts===
The following individuals have hosted (or co-hosted) the Star Awards ceremony on the same year in which the individual was also a nominee.
{{Sticky header}}
{|class="wikitable sortable sticky-header" style="text-align: center"
|-
! style="width:200px;"| Host
! style="width:200px;"| Ceremony
! style="width:200px;"| Date
! style="width:300px;"| Category
! style="width:200px;"| Result
|-
| [[Dennis Chew]]
| [[Star Awards 2024]]
| 21 April 2024
| Best Audio Personality
| {{won}}
|-
| [[Guo Liang (actor)|Guo Liang]]
| [[Star Awards 2024]]
| 21 April 2024
| [[Star Awards for Top 10 Most Popular Male Artistes|Top 10 Most Popular Male Artistes]]
| {{nom}}
|-
| [[Guo Liang (actor)|Guo Liang]]
| [[Star Awards 2024]]
| 21 April 2024
|[[Star Awards for Best Programme Host|Best Programme Host]]
| {{nom}}
|-
| [[Tao Ching-Ying|Matilda Tao]]
| [[Star Awards 2023]]
| 9 April 2023
| [[Star Awards for Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes|Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes]]
| {{nom}}
|-
| [[Lee Teng (Singapore)|Lee Teng]]
| [[Star Awards 2023]]
| 9 April 2023
| [[Star Awards for Top 10 Most Popular Male Artistes|Top 10 Most Popular Male Artistes]]
| {{nom}}
|-
|}
== Telecast ==
The [[Star Awards |Mediacorp Star Awards]], established in [[Star Awards|1994]], is one of Singapore’s most prestigious television awards, celebrating excellence in the local entertainment industry. Initially held in December, the ceremony was rescheduled to April in [[Star Awards 2009|2009]] to align with the full calendar-year eligibility period and to accommodate the overwhelming success of "The Little Nyonya" (2008).
The [[Star Awards 2007|2007 ceremony]] introduced the first-ever double ceremony, with one segment paying tribute to the 25th Anniversary of Singapore television, followed by the regular awards presentation. In [[Star Awards 2010|2010]], the awards format changed significantly, splitting the event into two separate televised ceremonies, with "Show 1" recognizing technical and production achievements, and "Show 2" featuring major performance categories and live entertainment. This format continued until 2015, with both events airing a week apart.
In [[Star Awards |2016]], the technical awards were moved to an off-site non-televised presentation, while the main ceremony was split into two distinct shows, focusing separately on variety/info-ed categories and drama categories. For the first time, the Top 10 Artistes awards were divided between Show 1 (Female Artistes) and Show 2 (Male Artistes).<ref>{{cite news|author=Joanna Goh|title=Star Awards 2016: The Dream Makers 2 leads with 25 nominations|url=http://tv.toggle.sg/en/channel8/shows/star-awards-2016/features/star-awards-2016-nominations-6162340|publisher=Toggle|date=1 February 2016|access-date=14 April 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160318194856/http://tv.toggle.sg/en/channel8/shows/star-awards-2016/features/star-awards-2016-nominations-6162340|archive-date=18 March 2016|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=新生代抢《红星大奖》 陈罗密欧雅慧首争"帝后" |url=http://tv.toggle.sg/en/channel8/shows/star-awards-2016/features/default-6162336|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160430102341/http://tv.toggle.sg/en/channel8/shows/star-awards-2016/features/default-6162336|url-status=dead|archive-date=30 April 2016|publisher=Toggle|date=1 February 2016|access-date=14 April 2016|language=zh}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|author=May Seah|title=Dream Makers 2 leads Star Awards 2016 nominations list|url=http://www.todayonline.com/entertainment/television/dream-makers-2-leads-star-awards-2016-nominations-list|publisher=Today Online|date=1 February 2016|access-date=15 April 2016}}</ref>
By 2017, the awards reverted to a single-show format, eliminating the post-show party. In 2018, the traditional three-episode prelude was also discontinued.
Following the 2005 merger between [[Mediacorp]] and SPH MediaWorks, the awards expanded to include nominees from [[Mediacorp|Channel U]]. Online [[Live streaming|live streaming]] was introduced via [[xinmsn]] (2010–2014) and [[meWatch|Toggle]] (2013–2019), though initially restricted to Singapore-based audiences. From [[Star Awards 2019|2019]] onwards, the [[Star Awards]] were made globally accessible via [[YouTube]], broadening its international reach.
==
===Judged categories===
===Programme Awards===
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