Fred Astaire wartime drama "The Sky's the Limit" (1943), in which he introduced Arlen and Mercer's "One for My Baby" while dancing on a bar counter in a dark and troubled routine. This film, which was choreographed by Astaire alone and achieved modest box office success, represented an important departure for Astaire from his usual charming happy-go-lucky screen persona, and confused contemporary critics. His next partner, Lucille Bremer, was featured in two lavish vehicles, both directed by Vincente Minnelli: the fantasy "Yolanda and the Thief", which featured an avant-garde surrealistic ballet, and the musical revue "Ziegfeld Follies" (1946), which featured a memorable
15th Screen Actors Guild Awards for ensemble performance. In the television categories, "Boston Legal", "30 Rock", "John Adams", "Mad Men" and "The Closer" had the most nominations with three each. The biggest winner of the evening was "30 Rock", which won in all three categories in which it was nominated. "The Dark Knight" won the most film awards, winning in both categories in which it was nominated. Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface. Susan Sarandon introduced a previously recorded "In Memoriam" segment which pay tribute to the actors who died last year: 15th Screen Actors Guild Awards The 15th Annual Screen Actors Guild