Presided over by acclaimed actress Clémentine Célarié, the jury deliberated across numerous categories before awarding a total of 20 prizes. The closing ceremony, hosted by Antonia de Rendinger, spotlighted productions that pushed creative boundaries and resonated with audiences.

In the hotly contested series categories, "Un jour on fera l'amour" emerged as a significant winner, securing the award for Best Comedy Series. Its success extended to individual talent, with both Edouard Sulpice and Natacha Krief earning the Adami Young Hope awards for Male and Female talent, respectively, for their roles in the series. Meanwhile, the gripping "Les Disparus des Argonnes" was recognized as the Best 52-minute Drama/Suspense Series, underscoring the strength of French thrillers.

Telefilms also received considerable acclaim. The dramatic "Impossible" impressed the jury, taking home the prize for Best Drama/Suspense Telefilm, alongside a Best Screenplay award for Emmanuel Finkiel. On the comedic front, "Ça va bien se passer" was crowned Best Comedy Telefilm. The emotional "Au sein des autres" garnered international recognition, receiving the Unifrance Foreign Press Award, and its director, Vania Leturcq, was honored for Best Direction.

Individual performances were celebrated, with Sofia Essaïdi earning the Best Female Performance award for her compelling work in "Au sein des autres." Théo Augier was similarly recognized for Best Male Performance in "On aboie en silence," a telefilm that also saw Owlle win for Best Music.

Beyond the major categories, the festival acknowledged innovation and emerging formats. "Pause Déj" was named Best Series under 20 minutes, while "Rodéo à Ker Lanneg" received a special "Jury's Favorite" award, highlighting its unique appeal. International Francophone productions were also celebrated, with "Devenir Margot" winning for Best Series under 20 minutes and "Clash" (Canal+ Afrique) and "Placée" (RTS Radio Télévision Suisse) sharing the award for Best Series over 20 minutes.

Additional awards included the Collégiens de Charente-Maritime Prize for "P*tain de soirée" and the Télé-Loisirs awards, which recognized "L'Été 36" as Best Fiction, Nolwenn Leroy as Best Actress for her role in "L'Eté 36," and Bernard Campan as Best Actor for "Le Diplôme."

The Festival de la Fiction de La Rochelle continues to be a vital platform for French television, fostering new talent and celebrating the rich diversity of its productions, from compelling dramas to heartwarming comedies and cutting-edge short formats. The awards demonstrate a vibrant and evolving landscape for storytelling on the small screen.