Original subtitles

[upbeat music]

Downloaded from YTS.MX

ANNOUNCER: The red carpet is packed

in full of your favorite television and movie stars.

Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX

Are you ready?

Because it's time to kick off the 2025 awards season.

And now, we're live, from the Beverly Hilton.

It's the 82nd Golden Globes.

Here's your host, Nikki Glaser.

[cheering]

Good evening, and welcome to the 82nd Golden Globes,

Ozempic's biggest night.

If you're watching on CBS, hello.

If you're watching on Paramount+,

you have six days left to cancel your free trial.

I'm Nikki Glaser, and I am absolutely thrilled

to be your host tonight.

Thank you.

[cheering]

And I gotta say--

I gotta say, this feels like I finally made it.

You know, I'm in a room full of producers

at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.

And this time, all of my clothes are on.

So yeah, it was worth it.

Now, some of you may know me as a stand-up comedian

and from my appearances on roasts,

but I am not here to roast you tonight.

I want you to know that.

And how could I, really?

You're all so famous, so talented, so powerful.

I mean, you could really do anything,

I mean, except tell the country who to vote for.

But it's OK.

You'll get 'em next time, if there is one.

I'm scared.

Ariana, hold my finger.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Well, tonight, we celebrate the best of film

and hold space for television.

Yes.

[cheering]

Oh.

"Wicked," "Queer," "Nightbitch."

These are not just words Ben Affleck yells after he orgasms.

These are some of the incredible movies

nominated tonight.

"The Bear," "The Penguin," "Baby Reindeer."

These are not just things found in RFK's freezer.

These are TV shows nominated tonight.

And what a night.

I look out, and I see some of the hardest-working actors

in show business.

And by that, I mean your servers.

Yes, yes.

Give it up.

They'll be bringing you your cocktails to drink and

your food that you'll look at.

But I also see some absolute Hollywood legends.

I mean, we have got some huge movie stars here tonight.

Kate Winslet is here.

Cate Blanchett, Colin Farrell.

And let's not forget, let's not forget

so many huge TV stars as well.

Kate Winslet, Cate Blanchett, Colin Farrell.

I mean, even Oscar-winning actor Eddie Redmayne

did TV this year.

He's nominated for Peacock's "The Day of the Jackal."

Yes.

Yes.

It's about a top-secret, elite sniper

that no one can find because he's on Peacock.

[laughter]

I think I've seen more actual peacocks in my life than

shows on Peacock, but Denzel Washington

is here for "Gladiator II."

Cynthia Erivo is here for "Wicked."

And Martin Short is here because we have cameras.

I love you.

Zendaya is here.

Zendaya, you were incredible in "Dune."

Oh, my god.

I woke up for all of your scenes.

You are so good.

And "Challengers," girl, oh, my god, it was so good.

I mean, that movie was more sexually charged

than Diddy's credit card.

I mean, seriously.

Oh, no. No.

Oh, I know. I'm sorry.

I'm upset, too.

The after party is not gonna be as good this year,

but we have to move on.

I know.

Stanley Tucci freak off just doesn't

have the same ring to it, but no baby oil this year.

Just lots of olive oil, OK?

[laughter]

Tilda Swinton is here.

Tilda Swinton.

Amazing.

Tilda Swinton is, of course, nominated

this year for her role as Timothée Chalamet.

You're amazing.

Where is Timothée Chalamet?

Timothée, where-- hi, Timothée.

You were great as Timothée Chalamet this year, too.

Really.

And I love you.

And can I just say, you have the most gorgeous

eyelashes on your upper lip?

I think this is just such a good look.

I love you.

Dude, you were so good in "A Complete Unknown" as Bob Dylan.

Wasn't he just incredible?

So good, dude.

Seriously.

In fact, I actually read that your singing voice

was so accurate that even Bob Dylan himself admitted that it

was absolutely horrible.

You nailed it.

And you know, Timothée, you're just

so great at playing these, like, beloved eccentrics,

Dylan, Willy Wonka.

Who's next?

Adam Sandler?

Please.

Actually, your name sounds like something Adam Sandler

would say, you know?

Chalamet.

[laughs] "A-tim-o-tay" "a-shal-o-may."

Oh, yes Timothée Chalamet.

I think Sandler's here.

Sandler, can I get a Chalamet?

Chalamet.

NIKKI GLASER: Oh, Chalamet.

A good Chalamet to you, sir.

A Chalamet to you.

Yes, Sandler.

I love you.

Well, we can't talk about movies tonight without

talking about "Wicked."

And, oh, I, like, did not know much about "Wicked"

going into this year because I had friends in high school,

but I loved it.

I loved it so much.

Everyone loved "Wicked."

I loved "Wicked."

My boyfriend loved "Wicked."

My boyfriend's boyfriend really loved "Wicked."

It was so much fun.

It's just so much fun seeing a musical in the theater.

And, you know, some theaters had issues with the musicals.

You know, "Wicked--" some people

complain that the movie was ruined by people singing,

you know?

And then, at "Joker" two, some people complained that

the movie was ruined by the images

on the screen and the sounds that accompanied them, but--

I'm sorry, "Joker" two.

Where's their table? Oh, they're not here.

That's right.

[laughter]

Well, the legendary Harrison Ford is here tonight.

[cheering]

I was actually talking to Harrison backstage.

And after he gave me his drink order, I asked him--

I said, would you rather work with Zendaya or Ariana?

And he said, indica.

So we're gonna find him some so he has a good time tonight.

We want you to have fun.

Nicole Kidman is here.

Oh, my gosh.

Nominated for "Babygirl."

It was so good.

I love that movie.

That movie, I give it two fingers up.

It's so good.

This is your 20th Golden Globe nomination.

I mean, incredible.

Thank you so much for all of your hard work.

Thank you.

Thank you for working so hard.

And thank you to Keith Urban for playing guitar

around the house so much that she wants to leave

and make 18 movies a year.

Keep strumming, you kooky koala.

[laughter]

Oh, who else is here?

Oh, look, it's two-time Holocaust

survivor Adrien Brody.

[laughter]

Who else?

Glen Powell.

Glen Powell, what a year you've had.

Oh, my god.

Glen, you were in everything, "Twisters,"

"Hit Man," my head when I'm having sex with my boyfriend.

Thank you so much for the assist.

I'll see you tonight.

But Selena Gomez--

Selena Gomez is here.

Double-nominee tonight for "Emilia Pérez"

and "Only Murders."

And she's here tonight with her new fiance, Benny Blanco.

Yes.

And Benny Blanco is here because of the genie

who granted him that wish.

Man.

Lucky guy.

I love you.

[laughs] Oh, Selena, you were so good in "Emilia Pérez."

I loved it so much. "Emilia Pérez."

Yes.

[cheering]

"Emilia Pérez" earned 10 nominations for Netflix,

and I loved it.

I think it is, without a doubt, the most audacious,

groundbreaking film to ever autoplay after "Is It Cake?"

Seriously, so good.

I'm so excited to be here, and I really

think this is, like, gonna to be a very memorable evening,

and maybe not even in the way that you think.

I predict, five years from now, when

you're watching old clips of this show on YouTube,

you'll see someone in one of the crowd shots.

And you'll go, oh, my god.

That was before they caught that guy.

Like, we could be making history tonight

and, like, we don't even with who.

Like, he knows, you know?

But-- or she.

It could be a woman.

You know, I think 100% of the time it's a man,

but it could be a woman.

It won't be.

It never is, kind of like Best Director.

All right.

[laughs] Well, before we start handing out awards,

I do want to remind you, if you do lose tonight,

please just keep in mind that the point of making art

is not to win an award.

The point of making art is to start

a tequila brand so popular that you

never have to make art again.

All right.

Yes.

Are you guys ready to kick this thing off?

[cheering]

Well, between the two of them, they can deadlift 685 pounds.

From "Moana 2," Auli'i Cravalho and--

I hope I'm saying this right--

The Rock?

[upbeat music]

# #

Here we are, out of the recording booth

and talking to one another, finally, face to face.

It's a little weird.

Honestly, when I hear your voice,

I envision you with a lot more hair.

Yes, well, I'm a big shaver, and I donate all of my hair

to film productions in need.

As a matter of fact, 30% of Timmy Chalamet's Bob Dylan wig

is authentic, 100% Dwayne Johnson chest hair.

And, yes, I get to call him Timmy.

# How does it feel? #

Oh, OK.

Enough about bromance and chest hair, please.

What Dwayne meant to say is, it is an honor to present

the first award of the night.

Two of the nominees went toe to toe

with powerful performances in one of the films,

while the other nominees shined in films that gave us

compelling characters of great depth and masterful

levels of texture and nuance.

Truly an inspiring class of powerful actresses.

Here are the nominees for Best Performance by a Female Actor

in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture.

[upbeat music]

ANNOUNCER: Selena Gomez, "Emilia Pérez."

Ariana Grande, "Wicked."

Felicity Jones, "The Brutalist."

Margaret Qualley, "The Substance."

Isabella Rossellini, "Conclave."

Zoe Saldaña, "Emilia Pérez."

[cheering]

And the Golden Globe goes to--

AULI'I CRAVALHO: --Zoe Saldaña, "Emilia Pérez."

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: This is Zoe Saldaña's first nomination and

first win.

Her mother is her date tonight, and

Zoe said that she didn't know how to rap before this movie,

but everything is obtainable through practice and hard work.

[cheering]

[muted]

[cheering]

Oh, my god.

I know I don't have much time.

And I have dyslexia, so I tend to forget

when I'm really anxious.

And I'm filled with adrenaline, but

my heart is full of gratitude.

Thank you so much, to the Golden Globes,

for celebrating our film and honoring

the women of "Emilia Pérez."

Thank you so much.

Oh, my god.

This is a first time for me, and

I'm just so blessed that I'm sharing

this moment with Selena and Karla

and Jacques and all of my fellow nominees.

I'm in awe of you, your strength, your complexity,

your undeniable talent.

I know that it is a competition,

but all that I have witnessed is just us

showing up for each other and celebrating each other,

and it's just so beautiful.

So, Selena, Ariana, Margaret, Felicity, Isabella,

I had lunch one time in your house and it was like my--

I thought I had made it already, but you're magic.

You're all magic.

And I experienced this kind of magic

on the set of "Emilia Pérez," and it's thanks to you.

Thank you.

Merci beaucoup, Jacques Audiard.

Thank you so much for trusting me to play Rita.

Thank you.

You are just a character that I admire so much.

You created rich and complex characters,

and you're so French and so chic and confident and kind.

I love it.

And I just am--

my "Emilia Pérez" cast and crew--

thank you, Clément.

And thank you, Camille.

Damien Jalet, thank you.

Virginie, thank you so much.

The entire cast and crew.

I said that already.

This is Adriana, Edgar, and Selena.

I'm sharing this with you.

I'm sharing it with you and Karla.

No one, other than you, could have played Emilia Pérez.

No one.

Eres única.

Eres única.

Reina.

And wait.

Ted Sarandos, Netflix, thank you so much.

Lisa Taback, Bela Bajaria, thank you.

No. Stop.

Stop. My family.

My mom is here.

My sisters.

My husband and my sons.

I love you, I love you.

You guys are everything.

Thank you.

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: From Netflix's upcoming series,

"Running Point," please welcome Kate Hudson and Mindy Kaling.

[upbeat music]

# #

Hi.

Good evening.

As all actresses know, it begins with the words.

Mindy, it is so nice to be working with you.

I love writers and being around that energy.

And I love actresses, especially movie stars.

Mindy, are you OK?

- Yeah. - Are you?

Are you sure? - No.

I'm great.

I love actresses.

I love that, for example, that this bit that we're doing is

the ninth version we wrote, because the first

eight weren't in the "Kate Hudson" voice.

OK, well, they weren't.

And to be honest, this could use a punch up.

Kate, I swear to god.

OK.

Here are the nominees for Best Female Actor in a TV Series,

Musical, or Comedy.

ANNOUNCER: Kristen Bell, "Nobody Wants This."

Quinta Brunson, "Abbott Elementary."

Ayo Edebiri, "The Bear."

Selena Gomez, "Only Murders in the Building."

Kathryn Hahn, "Agatha All Along."

Jean Smart, "Hacks."

[cheering]

And the Golden Globe goes to--

KATE HUDSON: Ah!

BOTH: Jean Smart, "Hacks."

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: This is Jean Smart's third nomination and

second win.

Jean told us when she first read the script for "Hacks,"

she was enraptured by the depth of the writing

for her character.

And by the way, they are currently filming the new

season of "Hacks" right now.

[upbeat music]

[cheering]

[laughs]

Thank you.

Thank you.

Oh, my goodness.

Thank you so much.

I never thought I'd be so happy to be called a hack, but no.

I mean, I have the most brilliant showrunners.

I have a cast and crew that were sent from heaven,

especially my co-star, Hannah Einbinder.

[cheering]

Without Ava, without Ava, there would be no Deborah.

And also, our brilliant cast, the rest of our cast and crew,

and everybody at Max and Universal for unbelievable

support over the years.

And we're in the middle of season 4,

and we're still having a ball.

So thank you all so much for supporting the show

and loving the show. Love you guys.

Thank you.

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: Coming up next, we've

got more from your favorite television and

movie stars, the drama and comedy all

seated together in one room.

We're live, at the Beverly Hilton.

So keep it locked here, on CBS, as the 82nd

Golden Globes return.

CBS's telecast of the 82nd Golden

Globe Awards is sponsored by Progressive Insurance.

Save when you bundle auto, home, or motorcycle insurance.

Welcome back to the Golden Globes.

I just want to say, you all look so amazing tonight.

You really brought it.

And I love where you put your cheekbones.

I don't judge.

I'm doing it, too, now.

Yeah.

I also recently started "drinking more water."

Uh-huh. Yeah.

"Meditating."

Oh, I'm doing lots of that.

I love how meditating removes your eyelids.

It's really convenient.

I learned nothing from "The Substance."

Now, let's bring out our next presenters from the upcoming

film, "Love Hurts."

Please welcome Golden Globe winners,

Ariana DeBose and Ke Huy Quan.

[cheering]

Ha.

Nikki Glaser.

There were so many great movies this year.

[laughs] You're welcome.

So fun fact.

Ke won his Golden Globe in this very ballroom on television,

and I won mine from the comfort of a New York laundry room

during COVID.

It was a very wholesome, perspective-giving

experience, truly.

I knew you would have that sentimental

feeling tonight, so I--

Did you?

--prepared something for you.

What are you doing?

I wrote a speech for you to be read--

No, no.

--up here, in front of everyone.

No, no, no, no.

And there is a part where you sing.

[laughs nervously]

What do you think?

I think that I am not going to do that, my sweet man,

especially not with Glinda, Elphaba,

Maria Callas, and the gals of "Emilia Pérez" in this room.

Exactly. Yes.

Clap for them.

They're fabulous.

[cheering]

OK, OK.

I mean, if you want to be boring.

[laughs] Here are the nominees for Male Supporting

Actor, Motion Picture.

ANNOUNCER: Yura Borizov, "Anora."

Kieran Culkin, "A Real Pain."

Edward Norton, "A Complete Unknown."

Guy Pearce, "The Brutalist."

Jeremy Strong, "The Apprentice."

Denzel Washington.

"Gladiator II."

[cheering]

And the Golden Globe goes to--

Oh, god-- Kieran Culkin, "A Real Pain."

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: This is Kieran Culkin's sixth nomination and

second win.

Kieran told us, on the "ET" platform on the red carpet,

that producer Emma Stone convinced

him to stay with the role.

Oh, man.

Oh, thanks.

This is incredible.

I'm feeling a little--

my wife and I did a shot of tequila with Mario Lopez.

Definitely feeling that.

The whole speech is gone.

"Broo."

Rip it, Kieran.

You're doing fine.

I love the Golden Globes.

The first ever acknowledgment I got

as an actor was a Golden Globe nomination

when I was basically a kid, and so that meant a lot.

And so this has a special place.

And now, it's, like, the best date night that my wife

and I ever have.

So thanks, Golden Globe people.

You guys are nuts, in the best way.

Keep doing what you're doing.

I'm here because Jesse Eisenberg

wrote an incredible script.

[cheering]

He's a fantastic director and scene partner.

So anybody that has an opportunity

to work with him in any category, just leap at it.

Thank you, sir. I know.

Please wrap up.

A couple of quick thank you's, and then I'll piss off.

Em, Dave, and Ali at Fruit Tree.

Everyone at Searchlight, you guys are amazing.

Nicole Caruso, you rule.

And then, my gorgeous wife, of course.

Thank you for putting up with what you call my mania.

I'm working on it. I got a therapist now.

It's fine. It's not fine.

It's a lot of work.

[laughter]

We'll see where that goes.

And then, last but not least, my manager of 30 years

now, Emily Gerson Saines.

This is all because of you.

I love you. This is yours.

Thank you. And I love you, Mom.

Bye.

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: From "The Substance,"

please welcome Golden Globe nominees Margaret

Qualley and Demi Moore.

[cheering]

Margaret, what are you doing here?

What do you mean, what am I doing here, Demi?

This is my week.

Yeah, but it's the Golden Globes, so--

I know but you have to respect the balance.

Remember?

I know, but I was nominated.

Yeah, but so am

I. [laughter]

All right.

We are one, so shall we do this together?

What's the worst that could happen?

Here are the nominees for--

BOTH: Best Male Actor in a Drama Series.

[applause]

ANNOUNCER: Donald Glover, "Mr. & Mrs. Smith."

Jake Gyllenhaal, "Presumed Innocent."

Gary Oldman, "Slow Horses."

Eddie Redmayne, "The Day of the Jackal."

Hiroyuki Sanada, "Shogun."

Billy Bob Thornton, "Land Man."

[cheering]

Oh, sorry.

[laughs]

And the Gold-- sorry.

[laughs]

And the Golden Globe goes to Hiroyuki Sanada.

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: This is Sanada's first nomination and first win.

Season two of "Shogun" is expected

to go into production in 2025.

And Sanada told us that it took three fittings

to get that suit just right.

[dramatic music]

Wow.

Thank you.

I was there.

[laughter]

Thank you, Golden Globes, for recognizing me.

I'm so happy to be here, with these great nominees.

And thank you FX, Disney, Hulu, and all the cast

members and crew of "Shogun" for sharing

this amazing journey.

And I'd love to say thank you for everyone

who has been in my life, all of you have brought me here.

And I'd like to say, for the young actors and creators

in the world, please be yourself.

Believe in yourself and never give up.

Good luck.

Thank you.

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: Coming up, Kathy Bates and

Anthony Ramos with supporting male and female TV actors.

Plus, more gowns and tuxedos.

It's the Golden Globes.

CBS's telecast of the 82nd Golden Globe

Awards is sponsored by OLIPOP.

Ah, that's the good stuff.

The 82nd Golden Globe Awards will continue.

This is CBS.

[upbeat music]

# #

There were so many great movies this year,

from "Wicked" to "Conclave."

Wait.

That just gave me an idea.

You're gonna love this.

# You # will # # be # "pope-u-lar," #

# You're gonna be "pope-u-lar" #

# I'll teach you some Catholic prayers #

Oh, sorry.

What? Wait.

This sucks?

[laughter]

Wait.

This whole thing sucks?

I'm embarrassing myself in front of Elton John?

OK.

Let's skip to the next song, the TV one about "The Penguin,"

the insane in the "pen-gwayne"?

That sucks, too?

And no one says penguin that way?

Well, how do you say it?

Well, that's what I'm saying.

OK.

We'll agree to disagree.

OK, so move it along?

All right.

Your loss.

Well, let's keep things moving.

Here to present the award for Best Performance

by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role on Television

and also, to hard launch their relationship,

please welcome Kathy Bates and Anthony Ramos.

[upbeat music]

# #

Well, I'm just a kid from the projects, from Brooklyn.

And here I am, presenting at the Golden Globes

with the legendary and beautiful Kathy Bates.

[cheering]

Thank you.

Thank you, Anthony.

That's so sweet.

Well, you know, I wanted to pick your brain really quickly.

You know what I'm saying?

What are three things you would suggest

to artists, such as myself, on having a career with longevity?

I got you.

Number one, money goes into escrow or you don't show.

That's right.

Unless it's Spielberg.

I think he's good for it. - All right.

OK. Shout-out to Spielberg.

That's right. OK.

Well, that's solid, I feel you. - You feel me?

- I feel you, babe. - OK.

Good.

Number two, be nice to the PAs.

They don't want to get your double ristretto Venti,

half soy, non-fat, decaf, organic chocolate

brownie coffee.

[laughter]

But when they do, look into their eyes.

And you say thank you with a very genuine smile.

OK. All right.

Show love. - Yeah.

OK. Check.

Got it. - Yeah.

Check it. OK.

And the third one is really important if you're shooting

on location for months.

OK. Well, you mean--

- At a hotel. - At a hotel.

Well, outside of making sure they changed the sheets.

- Yep. - All right.

Hit me. Number three.

Yeah. OK.

So grab some snacks and waters from the crafty table

when you wrap at night, because the hotel minibars are a scam.

You know, it's, like, $15 for a five-pack of Gummy Bears.

I mean, just again, a terrible thing.

Robbery.

Robbery.

Well, the legend has spoken.

Right?

[cheering]

Now, here are the nominees for Best Supporting

Female Actor in a TV Series.

ANNOUNCER: Liza Colón-Zayas, "The Bear."

Hannah Einbinder, "Hacks."

Dakota Fanning, "Ripley."

Jessica Gunning, "Baby Reindeer."

Allison Janney, "The Diplomat."

Kali Reis, "True Detective--

Night Country."

[cheering]

And the Golden Globe goes to Jessica

Gunning for "Baby Reindeer."

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: A quick kiss from her co-star, Richard Gadd.

And this is Jessica Gunning's first nomination and first win.

You know, despite her excellent Scottish accent

in "Baby Reindeer," Gunning is English

and hails from West Yorkshire.

She also won the Emmy for this role.

And Gunning revealed that, in a full-circle moment,

a Kathy Bates character in 1990's "Misery,"

was one of her inspirations for her character in this show.

Oh, wow.

Hello.

Well, I almost tripped up.

You nearly saw my Golden Globes then.

[laughs] Thank you very much.

This is an absolute honor, honestly.

There's a video of me, when I was little.

I was, like, eight years old.

And my mum and dad got me a hamster for Christmas,

and they brought it out in this bin bag,

in a cage kind of thing. It was in a bin bag.

Happy Christmas.

[laughs]

And I've got a very Yorkshire accent.

And I just kept saying, "I can't believe

this is happening to me.

I can't believe this is happening to me."

And I realized, this morning, that that has been a kind

of soundtrack for my life for this last year, since

"Baby Reindeer" came out.

I cannot believe any of this is happening to me.

And so I just want to say thank you to everyone who

let me come on this journey.

Thank you to Clerkenwell Films and

Netflix, our incredible directors,

our amazing cast and crew.

Thank you to my agents at Markham, Froggatt and

Irwin, Jonty, Alice and Frankie,

and all my friends and family, who I love more than anything.

And, of course, thank you to Richard Gadd.

"Baby Reindeer" has changed my life

in ways that I can't even explain,

so thank you for everything.

I can't believe this is happening to me.

And I know that eight-year-old me wouldn't, either.

She'd be absolutely chuffed to bits.

Thank you very, very much.

Cheers.

[cheering]

Here are the nominees for Best Performance

by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role on Television.

ANNOUNCER: Tadanobu Asano, "Shogun."

Javier Bardem, "Monsters-- The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story."

Harrison Ford, "Shrinking."

Jack Lowden, "Slow Horses."

Diego Luna, "La Máquina,"

Ebon Moss-Bachrach, "The Bear."

[applause]

And the Golden Globe goes to--

Tadanobu Asano.

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: This is Asano's first nomination and first win.

He told us on the red carpet that he is blown

away that "Shogun" has touched so many

people around the world.

We also look forward to this next season.

Asano is also an active musician fronting

the no-wave punk band SODA!

[cheering]

[laughs]

Wow, so maybe you don't know me.

So I'm an actor from Japan.

And my name is Tadanobu Asano.

Wow.

[laughs]

Thank you so much.

Thank you so much.

So during the filming, so I have

to come back to Tokyo tonight.

And then, tomorrow morning, I go to shooting again.

But this is a very big present for me.

Thank you so much.

Thank you, "Shogun" team.

Thank you, everybody.

I'm very happy.

Thank you!

[cheering]

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Earlier this evening,

two very important people entered the building.

Those silver briefcases contain top secret,

award-winning information.

Tonight's final tabulation for all of the ballots

is courtesy of the accounting firm KPMG,

the official accountants of the Golden Globes.

Still to come, there's more thank yous and more awards when

the 2025 Golden Globes return.

ANNOUNCER: From the upcoming feature "Riff Raff,"

Golden Globe winner Jennifer Coolidge.

[cheering]

All right, tonight, I have the incredible honor

of recognizing the men who had the daunting task

of carrying the weight of an entire series

on their shoulders.

And believe me, it's not easy.

I mean, I do know how hard it is

for you guys to have to pretend to be nice to everybody.

But then again, you know, you guys do get very

special treatment on the set.

You know, I was on a job once, and

the lead male actor was the only one that got green juice.

You know, and I don't want to seem petty or anything,

but I remember being on this other job,

and it was with Billy Bob Thornton.

And he was allowed to bring his pet coyote.

[laughter]

And I wasn't even allowed to bring my overweight triplets

with me.

So anyway, I just want to say thank god they

let me bring them tonight.

Hey, Sheila and Sheila and Sheila.

Hey.

All right, well, here are the nominees for Best Male Actor

TV Series, Musical, or Comedy.

ANNOUNCER: Adam Brody, "Nobody Wants This."

Ted Danson, "A Man on the Inside."

Steve Martin, "Only Murders in the Building."

Jason Segel, "Shrinking."

Martin Short, "Only Murders in the Building."

Jeremy Allen White, "The Bear."

[cheering]

OK, and the Golden Globe goes to--

Jeremy Allen White.

[cheering]

Yeah, yeah, Jeremy Allen White could not be here tonight.

So I'm going to accept this award on his behalf.

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Please welcome from the CBS series "Watson,"

Morris Chestnut, and from "Based on a True Story," Golden

Globe nominee, Kaley Cuoco.

[applause]

It's our pleasure to present the award

for Best Screenplay Motion Picture.

Yes, as actors, there are a lot of things Morris

and I look for in a good screenplay.

Yes, like compelling characters.

Well-crafted dialogue.

Escalating conflict.

Themes of revenge, betrayal, and murder.

A unique point of view.

A unique point of view on revenge, betrayal, and murder.

[laughter]

To each their own.

Yeah.

Well, this year's incredible nominees

for Best Screenplay Motion Picture are--

ANNOUNCER: Jacques Audiard, "Emilia Pérez."

Are you English?

No.

No, I'm not English.

Why?

No, because you are--

you are pretty.

ANNOUNCER: Sean Baker, "Anora."

You're like Cinderella.

Yes, Cinderella.

We are married.

They're going to have to accept that.

It doesn't matter about anything, OK.

ANNOUNCER: Brady Corbet, Mona Fastvold, "The Brutalist."

And your English is impressive.

Thank you.

Perhaps you can help your husband sound less like he

shined shoes for a wage.

ANNOUNCER: Jesse Eisenberg, "A Real Pain."

She's got this, like, deep sadness behind her eyes,

you know?

She does?

Yeah, you didn't notice that?

During the introductions?

No, I--

ANNOUNCER: Coralie Fargeat, "The Substance."

Perfect balance of seven days each,

the one and only thing not to forget.

You are one.

ANNOUNCER: Peter Straughan, "Conclave."

This is a conclave, Aldo.

It's not a war.

It is a war.

And you have to commit to a side.

[applause]

And the Golden Globe goes to--

"Conclave," Peter Straughan.

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: This is Peter Straughan's first nomination

and first win.

Straughan adapted the screenplay

for the film, which is based on Robert Harris's 2016

novel of the same name.

The film takes place over 72 hours

during a conclave to select a new pope.

[dramatic music]

# #

Oh, thank you.

I am just one pure ball of gratitude

squeezed into a borrowed tux.

Thank you so much.

Thank you to Focus Features, American Paintbrush,

and FilmNation.

Thank you to House Productions and Tessa Ross for give me

the job, and Mike and Robin and Alice, who have

been so great to work with.

Thank you to Robert Harris for writing a gift of a book.

A third of this is yours.

Edward Berger, dream director, you get a third of this.

Ralph, John, Stanley, Isabella, fantastic ensemble cast.

I can't give you a third of this

because I've just done the maths,

and that wouldn't leave me with anything.

You can borrow this any weekend you want.

Thank you so much, Golden Globes.

I'm truly, truly honored.

Thank you.

[applause]

ANNOUNCER: To give out our next award,

from the Netflix comedy special,

"Your Friend, Nate Bargatze," please welcome Nate Bargatze.

[cheering]

Thank you.

I love stand-up comedians.

We have to go through, I believe,

the most unique challenges of all the art forms

to rise to the top.

This is a true story.

I once did a show in South Dakota, in a hotel,

to 11 people and a parrot.

The parrot was in the back and would

not shut up during the show.

The parrot would heckle me with, like, "Brr, not funny."

"Brr, never gonna make it."

So now all my negative thoughts about myself

are in a parrot's voice.

"Brr, can't read."

"Brr, shouldn't have worn a white tux."

Hey, parrot, if you're watching this tonight,

and I know you are, look at me now, parrot.

Here I am in the great Hollywood,

in front of the only people that matter on this Earth.

[laughter]

And tonight, I am presenting-- brr,

not nominated-- presenting Best Stand-Up Comedy Performance

at the Golden Globes.

Now let's look at the nominees for Best

Stand-Up Comedy Performance.

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: Jamie Foxx, "What Had Happened Was."

Jamie Foxx has now spent more than two

weeks in an Atlanta hospital.

And I'm so glad to see y'all here.

I'm so glad to be here.

[cheering]

What had happened was.

ANNOUNCER: Nikki Glaser, "Someday You'll Die."

I got into an Uber the other day.

I rolled up with, like, a bunch of suitcases.

And the Uber driver just popped the trunk

and sat in the front seat.

I was like, is this the first sign of menopause?

What's happening right now?

ANNOUNCER: Seth Meyers, "Dad Man Walking."

I could never hate my kids.

With that said, I hate when they wake

up in the middle of the night.

Bad news--

ANNOUNCER: Adam Sandler, "Love You."

# Guy with a drone #

# Guy with a drone #

# Making everybody on the beach today uncomfortable #

[laughter]

ANNOUNCER: Ali Wong, "Single Lady."

I really believe that 40 is the Golden Age--

to get divorced.

It is perfect.

ANNOUNCER: Ramy Youssef, "More Feelings."

Every time you turn on CNN, there's,

like, some Arab dude talking about how Islam means peace.

You know that guy?

But he's always shouting it.

[laughter]

He's always like, we come in peace!

[laughter]

[applause]

And the Golden Globe goes to--

Ali Wong.

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: This is Ali Wong's second nomination and

second win.

She became the first stand-up comedian

to sell out eight shows at San Francisco's Masonic Theater.

[cheering]

[madhertz, "secrets"]

# No more sorries, no more pain #

# No more us for you to play #

Oh, this is so nice.

Oh, my gosh, thank you so, so much.

You know, I come from San Francisco.

And that's where I started doing stand-up.

And I wouldn't be here if it wasn't for all the stage

time that I got there and all the practice

that I got to become a stand-up comedian.

So I really want to thank Molly Schminke

from the SF Punchline Comedy Club.

And, yeah, my best friend is here.

Mia, thank you so much for all of your love

and support throughout the years.

And this means a lot.

Thank you so much.

Thank you.

[cheering]

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Did you hear that Sharon Stone is coming up next?

Well, you'd be right, because she's coming up next.

And in the meantime, we'll keep the party going with more

Golden Globes after the break.

CBS's telecast of the 82nd Golden Globe Awards is

sponsored by Ulta Beauty, the joy of all things

beauty all in one place.

ANNOUNCER: The 82nd Golden Globe Awards will continue.

This is CBS.

Welcome back.

I'm first-time Golden Globe loser, Nikki Glaser.

You know what?

I may not have won tonight, but on the bright side,

I just made $11,000 betting on Ali Wong

on a European gambling site.

So you lose some, you win some.

Our next presenter is this year's

Golden Globe International Icon Award recipient.

And if you ask me, there's not enough words in that title.

Please welcome the incomparable Sharon Stone.

[cheering]

[dramatic music]

# #

Good evening.

Cinema's arguably one of the most powerful art

forms in the world.

As moviegoers, we can all relate

to the universal themes like love, grief, family drama, or

coming-of-age stories.

And regardless of the language, these shared experiences

have the power to bridge barriers and create

a shared global connection.

The brief glimpse into different backgrounds,

cultures, and traditions often leave

us with lasting impressions.

Here are the nominees for Motion

Picture Non-English Language.

[applause]

ANNOUNCER: "All We Imagine as Light," France, India,

Netherlands, Luxembourg.

"Emilia Pérez," France.

"The Girl with the Needle," Poland, Sweden, Denmark.

"I'm Still Here," Brazil.

"The Seed of the Sacred Fig," USA, Germany.

"Vermiglio," Italy.

[applause]

And the Golden Globe goes to "Emilia Pérez,"

Netflix, France.

[applause]

ANNOUNCER: Coming to the stage tonight and accepting

the Golden Globe for "Emilia Pérez" is Director, Writer,

and Producer, Jacques Audiard.

Originally, he had wrote this as an opera

with four different acts.

[dramatic music]

# #

[cheering]

Please forgive me.

Sorry, I'm not English.

No need to translate that.

[speaking french]

As I'm superstitious, I hadn't prepared anything.

Obviously, I'm lying.

[speaking french]

Might be a bit long.

[speaking french]

A good, happy New Year to everyone.

[speaking french]

Health.

[speaking french]

And nerves of steel, because you'll need it in 2025.

[laughter]

[speaking french]

Thank you from the bottom of my heart.

Thank you for celebrating with us a certain idea of lunacy.

[speaking french]

I don't have sisters.

And that might be the reason why I made

this film about sisterhood.

[speaking french]

If there were more sisters in the world,

maybe it would be a better place.

[speaking french]

I'd like to thank all our sisters

at the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

[speaking french]

- All my sisters at Netflix. - Ted Sarandos.

Ted Sarandos.

Bela Bajaria.

Bela Bajaria.

Le Pathé Cinema.

And Pathé Cinema.

Jerome Seydoux.

Jerome Seydoux.

[speaking french]

My sisters at Why Not, Pascal Caucheteux.

And Pauline Lamy.

Pauline Lamy.

[speaking french]

And of course Roeg Sutherland,

our big sister to us all.

[speaking french]

In these troubled times, I hope Emilia Pérez

will be a beacon of light.

[speaking french]

For those of you-- well, for those

of us not lucky enough to count amongst their friends.

[speaking french]

A woman as powerful and passionate

as Karla Sofía Gascón.

[cheering]

[speaking french]

I hope to offer a comforting hug to all of the people today

who are worried.

[speaking french]

This prize is also dedicated to them.

[speaking french]

I urge them to keep their heads held high.

[speaking french]

To continue to fight.

[speaking french]

And hope for a better few days ahead.

[speaking french]

As Emilia Pérez would say, "Bingo."

[speaking french]

That was a bit boring.

I'm sorry.

[cheering]

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Please welcome from the upcoming

Apple TV+ film "Gorge," Anya Taylor-Joy and Miles Teller.

[cheering]

It's always an honor to be on this stage.

And it's an honor for me to be

presenting with a Golden Globe winner, Anya.

Well, thank you, Miles.

You're welcome.

The nominees for Best Actor in a Limited Series,

Anthology, or TV Movie definitely

delivered in Outstanding Fashion this year.

Colin Farrell as a man scorned in "The Penguin."

[cheering]

ANYA TAYLOR-JOY: Richard Gadd as a man consumed by obsession

in "Baby Reindeer."

Kevin Kline is such an enigmatic

figure in "Disclaimer," he didn't show up.

Cooper Koch as a young man caught in family secrets

and tragedy in "Monsters."

MILES TELLER: Ewan McGregor as a resilient

gentleman in "Moscow."

ANYA TAYLOR-JOY: And Andrew Scott as the cunning and

complex Ripley.

[cheering]

Well done, gentlemen.

And the Golden Globe goes to--

duh, duh, duh, duh.

MILES TELLER: Rip it. ANYA TAYLOR-JOY: I did it.

MILES TELLER: Rip it, baby. ANYA TAYLOR-JOY: I did it.

BOTH: Colin Farrell, "The Penguin."

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: This is Colin Farrell's fourth nomination and

his third win.

He auditioned back in the day, by the way,

to become a member of the '90s Irish boy band Boyzone,

but didn't make the cut, which is good news for us.

No one to thank on this one.

I did it all by myself, just a raw, pared away performance.

[laughter]

35, 34, too many people to thank.

You all know it takes a village,

whether it's on the small screen or the big screen.

I'm here on the backs of the talent of so many people

through the years.

Maybe this one more than others because

of Mike Moreno, who designed the makeup,

and his extraordinary makeup team.

All it took was three hours in the chair in the morning,

I drank black coffee, listened to '80s music,

and I became a canvas for that team's brilliance.

I'd like to thank Lauren LeFranc, Cristin Milioti.

Genius, thank you so much.

The whole cast, Casey Bloys, Sarah Aubrey.

Matt Reeves would kill me if I don't thank him.

He created Gotham, again, re-envisioned

it for the "Batman" film.

Thank you for employing me.

And yeah, I guess it's prosthetics from here on out.

[laughter]

Lauren LeFranc, our showrunner, running her mouth off every day

by the monitor, extraordinary, her and

her team of amazing writers.

My fellow nominees, Andrew, who I did my first film

with 25, 30 years ago.

You can't even find it on Betamax.

It doesn't exist.

But we go back that far.

And all my fellow nominees, Ewan and Kevin and Richard,

wherever you are.

Richard, man, you broke my heart with your work this year.

Thanks, everyone, I am--

oh, Golden Globes, thanks as well, yeah.

Whoever else I forgot, I do apologize.

You know what you mean to me.

Oh, craft service, our great dame.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

No, no, no.

No, no, no, Carolina.

Carolina, on those cold winter nights in New York,

where I was the only one overheating,

she'd be there with a coconut water every half an hour.

Calling you, Carolina, god bless you.

She kept the whole crew going.

She's craft service.

See ya.

[cheering]

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Please welcome Golden Globe winner

Catherine O'Hara and Golden Globe nominee Seth

Rogen. [cheering]

Hello, I want to start by saying this whole angled camera

thing is very weird.

[laughter]

It's inelegant.

It's strange.

This whole half of the room can see my bald spot.

I would have filled that in.

[laughter]

I said, no, but I regret that now completely.

You're a beautiful man.

Thank you.

Appreciate that.

Hello, what an honor it is to be

here at one of America's most prestigious award shows.

And while I'm grateful that I've won a Golden Globe--

And I am very grateful to have been in a thing

that has won a Golden Globe.

[laughter]

We're actually both much more acclaimed

for our Canadian work.

That's right.

Back home, we each have extensive history

in award-winning performances.

Yes.

I just, I guess they got stopped at the border.

Exactly, it's stuff you guys haven't heard of.

But actually, Catherine won not one,

but two Golden Antlers for her work

as Mama Morissette in "The Alanis Morissette Story."

[laughter]

Thank you.

Yes, very, very intense.

Yes, I'm good.

I'm still just letting go.

Yeah.

But what about you and your brave, brave Golden Antler

win, your turn as young Ryan--

Yes.

--in Gosling.

Yeah.

The Ryan Gosling unauthorized biopic.

Thank you. It was unauthorized.

And [audio out], but we felt very important to depict.

But none of these are compared to your gilded Gretzky winning

role in "An Otter's Tale."

Thank you.

The story of a woman who rescued an otter's cub

and nursed it back to health with her own breast milk.

[laughter]

And ever since I was a child, I've

wondered how you shot those scenes with that otter.

Painfully.

Yes.

I think the otter was method.

And I lost half a nipple.

Mhm.

But that led to a lot of fun, very hard R-rated comedies.

Yes.

And we really cleaned up with,

um, sorry, "Pipeline Polly."

Oh, yes, Pipeline Polly was a great--

so you see, in Canada, we don't have

America's puritanical roots.

So pornographic films are as lauded

as non-pornographic films.

I also did a lot of Canadian adult work.

"Log Riders" was great, "Sticky Syrup," and of course,

the "Moose Knuckles" trilogy.

Oh, my god, "Moose Knuckles 2" was a massive hit.

Oh, yes.

"Moose Knuckles 2, Knuckles Deep"

won Canada's most illustrious adult film award, actually.

Wait, you won the Beaver?

We won the Beaver.

It actually-- we swept the Beavers that year.

Oh, my god.

And it was a multi Beaver-winning film, yes.

Wow, congratulations.

Thank you.

My mother, especially, loves "Knuckles Deep."

Anyway, as we know, of course, there

is no higher honor, though, than winning a Golden Globe,

absolutely nothing.

There is no award better in all of Hollywood

than the Golden Globes, period.

[cheering]

None.

And here are the nominees for Best

Female Actor in a Limited Series, Anthology, or TV Movie.

ANNOUNCER: Cate Blanchett, "Disclaimer."

Jodie Foster, "True Detective, Night Country."

Cristin Milioti, "The Penguin."

Sofia Vergara, "Griselda."

Naomi Watts, "Feud, Capote vs. The Swans."

Kate Winslet, "The Regime."

[applause]

And the Golden Globe goes to--

Jodie Foster, "True Detective, Night Country."

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: This is Jodie Foster's 10th

nomination and her fifth win.

She also won the Emmy for this role.

"True Detective, Night Country" was filmed in Iceland.

You know, the--

SOF A VERGARA: Give me one!

The greatest thing about being this age and

being in this time is having a community of all these people,

especially you, Sofía.

And we and our team-- our True Detective team,

who I love so much, we're really

here for only one reason.

And that is the wonderful, beautiful Issa López, our

Showrunner, Writer, Director.

So grateful to you and your talent and your friendship.

Kali Reis, love you.

All of our cast and crew, all the Icelanders, and

especially the Indigenous people that

shared their stories with us.

I mean, they changed my life.

And hopefully they'll change yours, and, you know,

HBO and CAA and all those wonderful institutions.

More than anything else, I just want

to thank my family because Kit, my scientist son,

and Charlie, my actor son who's starting his career,

hopefully you understand the joy,

such joy that comes from doing really

hard, meaningful, good work.

And so my boys, I love you.

And this, of course, is for you and the love of my life, Alex.

Ah, thank you, forever.

Thanks.

Wow.

[cheering]

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Kerry Washington and Andrew Garfield take

the stage right after this.

And we're handing out more statues

as the Golden Globes continue.

ANNOUNCER: Welcome back to the Golden Globes.

Please welcome Kerry Washington and Golden Globe winner

Andrew Garfield.

[upbeat music]

# #

A great performance has the power to transport us.

When an actor falls so deeply into character

that we as an audience get lost in their portrayal,

the result is magic.

We become spellbound, unable to take our eyes off of them.

Each nominee in this category offers us profound,

vulnerable self-revelation, heart and soul.

Every performance is its own unique, multifaceted jewel,

reminding us of some vital aspect

of our collective humanity.

The nominees in this category this year

have shown through their commitment

what magic is made of.

And we celebrate you all.

Here are the nominees for Best

Female Actor, Motion Picture, Musical, or Comedy.

ANNOUNCER: Amy Adams, "Nightbitch."

Cynthia Erivo, "Wicked."

Karla Sofía Gascón, "Emilia Pérez."

Mikey Madison, "Anora."

Demi Moore, "The Substance."

Zendaya, "Challengers."

[cheering]

Oh, it was so good, so good.

And the Golden Globe goes to--

Demi Moore. ANDREW GARFIELD: Yo.

KERRY WASHINGTON: That's so deserved.

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: This is Demi Moore's third nomination and first win.

She told me on the red carpet that she got this script right

after questioning whether she should still be doing this

or not.

[cheering]

Oh, my god.

Oh, wow.

I really wasn't expecting that.

I'm just in shock right now.

I've been doing this a long time, like over 45 years.

And this is the first time I've ever won anything as an actor.

And I'm just so humbled and so grateful.

30 years ago, I had a producer tell me

that I was a popcorn actress.

And at that time, I made that mean that this wasn't something

that I was allowed to have, that I could do movies that

were successful, that made a lot of money,

but that I couldn't be acknowledged.

And I bought in, and I believed that.

And that corroded me over time, to the point

where I thought a few years ago that maybe this was it,

maybe I was complete, maybe I've done

what I was supposed to do.

And as I was at kind of a low point, I had this magical,

bold, courageous, out-of-the-box,

absolutely bonkers script come across my desk,

called "The Substance."

And the universe told me that you're not done.

And I am so grateful to Coralie for trusting me to step in and

play this woman, for Margaret, for being the other half of me

that I couldn't have done without,

for looking out for me, to the people who've been

with me for over 30 years.

Kevin Uvain, Jason Weinberg, everybody at CAA,

Untitled, Lead, all of the people

who stood by me, especially the people who believed in me when

I haven't believed in myself.

And I'll just leave you with one thing

that I think this movie is imparting is, in those moments

when we don't think we're smart enough or pretty enough or

skinny enough or successful enough,

or basically just not enough, I had a woman say to me,

just know you will never be enough,

but you can know the value of your worth

if you just put down the measuring stick.

And so today, I celebrate this as a marker of my wholeness

and of the love that is driving me,

and for the gift of doing something I love

and being reminded that I do belong.

Thank you so much.

[cheering]

Wow, wow, wow, wow.

Good luck to the next person [audio out].

Here are the nominees for Best Male Actor in a Motion Picture,

Musical, or Comedy.

ANNOUNCER: Jesse Eisenberg, "A Real Pain."

Hugh Grant, "Heretic."

Gabriel LaBelle, "Saturday Night."

Jesse Plemons, "Kinds of Kindness."

Glen Powell, "Hit Man."

Sebastian Stan, "A Different Man."

[applause]

OK.

And the Golden Globe goes to--

strong ass tape.

OK.

Sebastian Stan, "A Different Man."

[applause]

ANNOUNCER: This is Sebastian Stan's third nomination, and

his first win.

[upbeat music]

# #

Oh, man.

Whoa.

Aaron Schimberg and Adam Pearson

at home, I wish you were here.

I share this with you.

Thank you for your trust.

Our ignorance and discomfort around disability and

disfigurement has to end now.

We have to normalize it and continue to expose ourselves

to it, and our children.

Encourage acceptance.

One way we can do that is by continuing to champion

stories that are inclusive.

This was not an easy movie to make.

Neither is "The Apprentice," the other

film that I was lucky to be a part of and I'm proud to be in.

These are tough, tough subject matters.

But these films are real and they're necessary,

and we can't be afraid and look away.

Thank you to CAA, my amazing team.

Joe Lubin, Chris Andrews, Shauna Perlman,

who found me this script, my amazing publicist,

Evelyn Karmanos.

I love you, wherever you are.

My manager for 27 years, Emily Gerson Saines.

Thank you for taking on me when I was a kid, telling me to go

to school and watch movies.

I'm up here because of you.

A24, Christine Vachon, the great Mike Marino, prosthetics.

Annabelle, I love you.

This is for my mom, who left Romania in search of a better

life, and gave me everything.

And for my stepfather, Tony, who took on a single mom and

a grown-up kid.

Thank you for being a real man.

Golden Globes, I love you.

Romania, te iubesc.

[applause]

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: What's better than two superheroes?

Three.

Harrison Anthony Mackie, and Michael Keaton

are coming up next on the Golden Globes.

This is CBS.

ANNOUNCER: The 82nd Golden Globe Awards will continue.

This is CBS.

ANNOUNCER: We're back in Beverly Hills, California,

where the weather is great.

Home of the iconic palm trees, where the streets are

as beautiful as the people.

And stop by for the shopping, but stay for the atmosphere.

There's more of the 82nd Golden Globes, happening right now.

[upbeat music]

# #

Ah, welcome back.

If you're just joining us now, why?

Why now?

What took you so long?

Anyway, it's time for our mid-show recap,

and I'm here on the floor with all of my peers.

Just go with it.

And this is so exciting, because everywhere you look,

there's a Fanning.

Elle, Dakota, Payton.

Oh, the air is thick with the smell of signature fragrances

and the lingering stench of ballroom salmon.

Ballroom Salmon is actually the name

of Stanley Tucci's new cologne, now available at Buca di

Beppo, so--

[laughter]

So much has already happened in the first half,

and the acceptance speeches have been on fire.

Who got shouted out the most?

Let's look at the numbers.

All right, cast and crew are leading

the way with 11 mentions.

Moms are holding strong with three shout outs.

God, creator of the universe, zero mentions.

And Mario Lopez, host of "Access Hollywood," one.

[applause]

All right.

No surprise in this godless town.

Ah, the room has been buzzing, and

there's been a lot of talk about comebacks, right?

Like Pamela Anderson and Demi Moore, who just won.

And it turns out, if you're a woman over 50 in a lead role,

they call it a comeback.

If you're a guy over 50 in a lead role, congratulations,

you're about to play Sydney Sweeney's boyfriend.

Well, that's it for the first half,

and we're still nowhere near to picking a new Pope.

Tedesco is still in the lead with 31 votes.

This table gets it.

Please welcome our next presenters,

from "Captain America--

Brave New World," Anthony Mackie,

and my therapist, Golden Globe nominee Harrison Ford.

[applause]

[upbeat music]

# #

Mr. Mackie.

Mr. Ford.

Hmm.

[laughter]

Animation has come so far, from the early

days of flipbooks to modern day 3D computer-generated imagery.

The possibilities are endless.

Boundless.

[laughter]

It's an evolving door, artists, animation.

While the technical innovations have progressed

with more emotional themes, with typical stories

of good versus evil, of coming of age,

are now layered with storylines surrounding

complex relationships, social justice, and mental health.

Now, here are the nominees for the Best

Motion Picture, Animated.

ANNOUNCER: "Flow."

[birds chirping]

[soft music]

"Inside Out 2."

Ah!

"Memoir of a Snail."

[uplifting music]

# #

"Moana 2."

[vocalizing]

"Wallace and Gromit, Vengeance Most Fowl."

"The Wild Robot."

We're still friends with Sebastian Stan, by the way.

I don't know where-- he's my--

[laughter]

Oh, my bad.

My bad, my bad, my bad.

Best Motion Picture, Animated.

The winner is--

[imitates drum roll] Ooh, stick 'em!

Ha ha-ha, stick 'em.

Stick 'em!

[beat boxing] No, it's the music for the--

now you say the name.

And the winner is--

Boo-boo stick 'em. Ha-ha.

[laughter]

And the winner is "Flow."

[applause]

ANNOUNCER: Coming to the stage tonight for "Flow"

is co-writer and producer Matiss Kaza,

producer Ron Dyens, and accepting the Golden Globe is

director, co-writer, editor, cinematographer,

art director, and co-composer, Gints Zilbalodis.

[soft music]

# #

Well, thank you so much to my producers, Matiss,

Ron, and Gregory, to our distributors,

Janus, Sideshow, Charade.

Our teams at Dream Well, Sacrebleu, and Take Five.

And of course, the Golden Globes.

This film was made by a very small, young, but

very passionate team in a place where there

isn't a big film industry.

So this is the first time that a film from Latvia

has been here, so this is huge for us.

[applause]

Yeah, this is a very personal story to me,

because I used to work alone.

I made all my films myself.

But this time, I worked with a team.

And just like the cat in "Flow,"

I had to learn how to trust others,

how to collaborate, and how to overcome our differences.

And I think it's very important to remember this nowadays,

especially, more than ever.

Thank you so much, and thank you for embracing

our little cat film.

[applause]

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Please welcome to the stage, Golden Globe

winner, Michael Keaton.

[upbeat music]

# #

A director's vision dictates the final form of a film.

While they're supported by all the members of the cast and

crew, their ability to both manage and collaborate

brings this art form to a whole new level.

This year's nominees are all seasoned directors,

but they're also first-time Golden Globe nominees

in this category.

And here are the nominees for Best Director, Motion Picture.

ANNOUNCER: Jacques Audiard, "Emilia Pérez."

Sean Baker, "Anora."

Edward Berger, "Conclave."

Brady Corbet, "The Brutalist."

Coralie Fargeat, "The Substance."

Payai Kapadia, "All We Imagine As Light."

[applause]

And the Golden Globe goes to--

oh, sorry about that.

Brady Corbet.

[applause]

[soft music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: This is Brady Corbet's first nomination,

and first win.

"The Brutalist" was seven years in the making,

according to Corbet.

Corbet co-wrote the film with his wife.

[soft music]

# #

Thank you.

Hello.

Sorry, I had to write something down.

A warm and sincere thanks to the Golden

Globes for giving our film further visibility

with such a recognition.

It is extraordinarily meaningful for a film

like this, that once, a few short months ago, had the odds

very much stacked against it.

I would also be remiss not to mention

that I am humbled to be in such excellent company,

filmmakers I genuinely admire.

Hundreds of very devoted people worked on this film for years

before, during, and after its realization.

There are too many to name in the 45

seconds allotted to me here, but

I am so grateful to them all.

Everyone at A24, Focus Features International, CAA,

Post Office, the Hungarian Film Lab, Kodak and FotoKem,

my beautiful cast, who I hope will have me

back in the future, my extraordinary fellow producers,

my crew who I also hope will have me

back on the next one, our friends who have supported us

through thick and thin, my family, Mona,

my creative partner and muse, my incomparable mother,

Mary Corbet, and my daughter Ada,

who looked so stunning in that dress of hers

tonight that I'm thinking that this fiasco I got us all into

may have very well been worth it.

I love you so much, Ada James.

I'd like to take the opportunity

to thank and acknowledge three people that I lost

while making this picture.

My grandfather, James, his brother

Jerry, and my dear friend, Kevin Turen,

who I miss every day.

I wouldn't be standing here tonight if it

were not for their influence.

And finally, tonight, my heart is with Aubrey Plaza and

Jeff's family.

Good night.

[applause]

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Elton John plus Brandi Carlile

equal musical royalty.

And, they're next.

Plus, when the Golden Globes return,

Vin Diesel gives out the award for Cinematic

and Box Office Achievement.

ANNOUNCER: The 82nd Golden Globe Awards will continue.

This is CBS.

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: From "Elton John--

Never Too Late," please welcome Golden Globe winner,

Elton John and Brandi Carlile.

[applause]

Thank you very much.

It's a very special night for me to be here,

because I don't know if you know,

but there's been a lot of stories going on around,

about my regressive eyesight.

And I just wanted to reassure everybody that it's

not as bad as it seems.

So I'm so pleased to be here with my co-host, Rihanna.

[laughter]

A great film score should feel like it's inseparable

from the visuals of the movie.

Creating the emotional landscape

is like having a conversation with the audience

through the music.

It can be subtle and elegant, or grand and boisterous.

It must make you feel something inside.

And once that happens, then the composer's job is done.

A memorable score stays with you,

and keeps you humming songs for a lifetime.

And the nominees are--

ANNOUNCER: "Conclave," Volker Bertelmann.

[suspenseful music]

# #

"The Brutalist," Daniel Blumberg.

[eerie music]

# #

"The Wild Robot," Kris Bowers.

[inspiring music]

[woman vocalizing]

"Emilia Pérez," Clément Ducol Camille.

[synthesizer music]

# #

[intense music]

"Challengers," Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross.

[upbeat music]

"Dune, Part Two," Hans Zimmer.

And the Golden Globe goes to--

Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross.

- Yay! - "Challengers."

Yes.

ELTON JOHN: Yay!

[applause]

ANNOUNCER: This is the sixth nomination and third win

for this writing team.

Accepting the award is Atticus Ross.

These two have worked together for years.

They first met in the '90s, when

Reznor signed Ross's band, 12 Rounds,

to his Nothing Records label.

[intense music]

# #

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you to the Golden Globes.

This really means a lot, particularly

in this special moment.

First, I'd like to thank my best

friend, my musical partner, the great talent, Trent Reznor.

[applause]

The music that revealed itself as the voice of "Challengers"

never felt like a safe choice, but it always

felt like the right one.

I'd like to thank the maestro, the visionary director, and

our friend Luca Guadagnino, where

is he, for his unwavering support and

commitment to the idea.

In fact, I'd like to thank everyone

who helped bring this film to life,

and acknowledge Amy Pascal, Rachel O'Connor, and

the fabulous Zendaya for their encouragement.

To be honest, we always thought we'd get the call.

Can you just turn it down a little bit?

But it never came, and here we are.

Lastly, we want to thank the most

important people in our lives, our wives and our children.

Mariqueen, Trent loves you.

Claude, I love you.

And all the kids, we love you.

Thank you.

[applause]

[upbeat music]

# #

"Moana," "Anora," "Maria."

These are not just names Jeff Goldblum has mistakenly

called Ariana Grande.

These are some of the movies we're celebrating tonight.

And now, to present the award for Best Original Song,

the stars of "Wicked," Michelle Yeoh and Jeff Goldblum.

[applause]

[swanky music]

# #

Before we get to the next award,

the great Michelle Yeoh and I just

wanted to clear a couple of things up.

Yes, yes.

It has come to our attention that the internet has

been saying things about us since our "Wicked"

movie came out.

Yeah.

You know, people, for instance, have been calling me Zaddy.

Zaddy.

MICHELLE YEOH: All right, what's Zaddy?

JEFF GOLDBLUM: Yeah.

Uh-huh.

Oh, sorry.

And the same people have been saying

that I'm serving "mother."

[audience reacts]

And slay the boots, house down?

Come on.

I would never slay anyone's house.

JEFF GOLDBLUM: And while we don't fully understand what

these things mean-- - No.

We don't.

No, we don't.

We absolutely love it.

[WHISPERS] Oh, yeah.

[ALOUD] Here are the nominees, who left no crumbs.

[laughter]

For Best Original Song, Motion Picture.

Yeah.

[applause]

["beautiful that way"]

ANNOUNCER: From "The Last Showgirl,"

"Beautiful That Way."

# She's beautiful that way #

["compress/repress"]

ANNOUNCER: From "Challengers," "Compress/Repress."

# Compress, repress #

# Habla, esta gente habla #

ANNOUNCER: From "Emilia Pérez," "El Mal."

# Pagar, pagar, pagar #

# Do you love me now? #

ANNOUNCER: From "Better Man," "Forbidden Road."

# I walked along the forbidden road #

["kiss the sky"]

# #

ANNOUNCER: From "The Wild Robot," "Kiss the Sky."

# Kiss me, kiss the sky #

# Si me equivico de camino #

ANNOUNCER: From "Emilia Pérez," "Mi Camino."

# Es mi camino #

[applause]

And the Golden Globe goes to "El Mal," "Emilia Pérez."

# Habla, esta gente habla #

# Pero ahora lo van a pagar, a pagar, a pagar #

# Habla, esta gente habla #

# Pero ahora lo van a pagar, a pagar, a pagar #

ANNOUNCER: This is the first nomination and first win

for this writing team.

They win their Golden Globe tonight

for their music and lyrics of "El Mal" in "Emilia Pérez."

Accepting the award is Camille.

# Miren al cojo #

# No eres cojo de nacimiento #

# En tu [muted] #

MICHELLE YEOH: It's you guys.

# Acabarás en la silla de ruedas #

# Lo sabe bien el que perdió su mano #

# Sé muy puntual si eres corrupto #

# Miren al querido Gabriel Mendoza #

# Va con su nueva mujer, su nueva esposa #

# Muy joven #

This is such an American experience.

[laughter]

And you know, song are butterflies.

And we need butterflies, even if it's to denounce

corruption in the world.

So first, thank you to all songwriters,

singer/songwriters, in the world.

Thank you, of course, to the Golden Globes and its members.

Thank you to Netflix, to our agents and publicists.

And thank you to our "Emilia Pérez"

family, to Karla Sofía Gascón, all the cast, Zoe Saldaña.

ZOE SALDAÑA: I'm right here.

There you are.

[laughter]

I'm dyslexic, too.

[laughter]

Selena Gomez, Adriana Paz, Edgar Ramirez.

And, of course, Jacques Audiard.

We knew you made us--

thank you.

You're such a visionary artist.

You made us grow as artists and as persons.

And thank you to all the people that

put all their hearts and soul and time and money

into this movie.

Zoe and Karla, "El Mal" wouldn't be what it

is without your performance.

You just shake the house and shake our souls.

Salud!

AUDIENCE: Salud!

Thank you.

[applause]

[upbeat music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Please welcome Vin Diesel.

[applause]

[upbeat music]

# #

Hey, Dwayne.

[laughter]

I've had the great privilege of working

with critically-acclaimed directors,

like Steven Spielberg, like Ang Lee, and the late Sidney Lumet,

to name a few, fulfilling a dream

of a young New York City kid who wanted to be an actor.

But I've also been blessed to be

a part of something, something else, called the "blockbuster."

The movies that break through borders

and unite people globally, the kind

that create those unforgettable moments,

whether it's an intense action sequence that has everyone

holding their breath, or a simple line that becomes part

of our shared culture.

When these films work, they remind us,

we're all one big family, sharing

a collective experience.

Every catchphrase, every stunt, every emotional beat,

they bring people together across our beautiful planet

in a way that's truly special.

So when the Golden Globes created this award

and asked me to present it, I only had one thought.

It's about damn time.

[applause]

And now, let's celebrate the films

that unite audiences worldwide, with the award for Cinematic

and Box Office Achievement.

[applause]

ANNOUNCER: "Alien-- Romulus."

"Beetlejuice "Beetlejuice."

"Deadpool & Wolverine."

"Gladiator II."

"Inside Out 2."

Hello.

ALL: [scream]

ANNOUNCER: "Twisters."

"Wicked."

"The Wild Robot."

[applause]

And the Golden Globe goes to--

"Wicked."

[applause]

ANNOUNCER: Coming to the stage tonight for "Wicked"

is producer, Marc Platt.

And accepting the Golden Globe is director Jon M. Chu.

[inspiring music]

# #

We are grateful to the Golden Globes for this recognition.

We want to thank Universal Pictures, Donna Langley,

Michael Moses, Jimmy Horowitz, Peter Kramer, and

the entire Comcast family for their incredible support.

There are so many to thank who shared our dream

of bringing Oz to the world.

But we were all joyfully journeying down

the yellow brick road, following the vision,

the talent, the imagination, the heart of our director,

Jon Chu, who I'd like to speak to you today.

[applause]

Thank you.

Thank you, Marc, our big heart and compass

through all of "Wicked."

Without you, nothing happens.

Stephen Schwartz, Winnie Holzman, they're geniuses.

And all the cast that has helped, and

the crew, for the last 25 years on stage.

We love you. Thank you.

We stand on your shoulders.

And my parents came to this country

and loved "Wizard of Oz."

They tell us about the Golden-- a yellow brick road

and the rainbow, a place over the rainbow

that all your dreams come true if you dare to dream it.

And so when I'm up here looking at you, living the dream

and looking at this beautiful, beautiful cast,

it's more beautiful than I ever thought it could be.

It's--

I think about the hundreds of people

who made this movie, the craftspeople,

the painters, the sculptors, the dancers, the stunt people.

Everybody worked so hard, and we all fell in love

with movies at some point.

We were all in the dark when we saw

something that changed our brains

and made us see a perspective that we never

thought before, or opened a culture that we never believed

existed before.

And it made us drop everything, to risk everything,

to be here, in this town, right now.

And I think about that, and I think about how beautiful

that is, that that's why.

This is for you, the fans out there,

who came to the movie theaters, to bring

your friends and families and stay in the dark and watch it.

We saw your videos.

We saw your sing-alongs.

We saw your makeup, your hair products, your bakery items.

I don't even know.

And it shows us how important making this stuff is, in a time

when pessimism and cynicism sort of rule the planet right

now, that we can still make art,

that we can still make art that is

a radical act of optimism, that is empowerment,

and that is joy.

And so when we discover that maybe the world isn't exactly

the way we thought it was, that maybe we're

a little bit Elphaba inside of us,

that maybe that we have that courage

and that strength to not give up,

but to rise up and take the road off the yellow brick road,

and maybe discover we can fly.

Thank you very much.

This means so much to all of us.

[applause]

[rhythmic music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: The ballroom is buzzing with anticipation

for Best Limited Series and Best

TV Series, Musical or Comedy.

And we've got the results next, when we return

with more Golden Globes.

ANNOUNCER: Welcome back.

Say hello to the official accountants

of the Golden Globes.

Thank you to the accounting firm of KPMG,

who have been responsible for tabulating

and safeguarding the results for all of our awards tonight.

Please welcome, from the upcoming film, "Superman,"

Golden Globe winner Rachel Brosnahan,

and from the upcoming series, "All's Fair," Golden

Globe winner Sarah Paulson.

[applause]

The first Golden Globe for Best Limited Series,

Anthology, TV Movie was awarded in 1971.

Since that moment, we have been privileged to witness

the masterful resurgence of what was

then called the mini series.

Through each season, these groundbreaking series and

movies have pushed the boundaries

of innovative storytelling, redefining

what television can achieve.

They are often thought-provoking

and spark conversations with audiences across the globe.

Here are the nominees for Best Limited Series,

Anthology Series, or TV Movie.

ANNOUNCER: "Baby Reindeer."

Somebody hurt you, didn't they?

Martha, can you let go of my hand now, please?

Martha, please let go of--

Don't you dare!

ANNOUNCER: "Disclaimer."

Catherine. Catherine!

Not that!

Catherine.

It's about me.

ANNOUNCER: "Monsters-- The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story."

They've turned us into people we don't want to be,

and I regret having you.

Mom, you can't say that.

Please shut up.

ANNOUNCER: "The Penguin."

This city is meant to be yours, sweetheart.

What are you gonna do to get it?

I'm working on it.

ANNOUNCER: "Ripley."

The corpse was found on the Via Appia Antica,

struck on the head by some heavy instrument.

My God.

ANNOUNCER: "True Detective-- Night Country."

What happened in the last case, you worked with Navarro?

We were too late.

There was nothing we could do.

[applause]

And the Golden Globe goes to "Baby Reindeer."

[applause]

[suspenseful music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Coming to the stage tonight and accepting

the Golden Globe for "Baby Reindeer"

is creator, executive producer, writer, and star, Richard Gadd.

Every email that appears in the Netflix series

is a message that Gadd actually received in real life.

Over four and a half years, Richard

Gadd's real-life stalker sent him over 41,000 emails.

[suspenseful music]

# #

I feel the pressure.

Thank you. Thank you.

Wow. Yeah, thank you.

This is-- this is insane, seeing all you people here.

That's mad. The Rock's there.

This is crazy.

I can't believe it, honestly.

I grew up with you, man.

This is nuts.

And honestly, the way this city,

the way you guys have embraced this show, is unbelievable.

It means the absolute world to me, to us.

You know, this is-- we're so grateful to Netflix,

by the way, for this story, for giving me

the chance to tell this messed up kind of story to the world.

Thank you to Ann and Lindsay for taking the chance.

Thank you to Clerkenwell Films, Matt, Petra, Ed, Wim.

Thank you to our amazing cast, Jess and Nava.

Thank you to our directors, Weronika, Josephine.

Thank you to our producer, Matthew,

and all the amazing people that worked on the show.

Now, you know, a lot of people sometimes ask me,

why "Baby Reindeer," why a show this dark has gone on to be

the success that it's had.

And I think in a lot of ways, people

were kind of crying out for something

that kind of spoke to the kind of painful inconsistencies

of being human.

I think for a while now, there's

been this kind of belief in television

that stories that are too dark and complicated won't sell,

and no one will watch them.

So I hope that "Baby Reindeer" has done away with that theory,

because I think right now, when the world is in the state that

it's in, and people are really struggling,

we need stories that speak to the complicated and

difficult nature of our times.

I--

[applause]

You know, any story, when done right, is universal.

And all the weird, idiosyncratic

struggles we go through on a daily basis

are just as worthy of being committed to screen as any.

So commissioners, streamers, when

you're totting up the numbers and putting together

the budgets for this year, remember

to keep some back for the little person

to tell their story.

Thank you so much.

[applause]

[soft music]

# #

ANNOUNCER: Please welcome Golden Globe winner, Awkwafina.

And from the upcoming Paramount+ anthology

series, "Unspeakable--

The Murder of JonBenét Ramsey," two-time Golden Globe nominee,

Melissa McCarthy.

[applause]

It's too big.

Oh, yeah.

This year's nominees for Best TV Series, Musical, or Comedy

are the cream of the crop.

Our first nominee is "The Bear."

And I just want to say, "The Bear"

really opened my eyes about the severity of cocaine addiction

in the bear community.

[laughter]

I think that's "Cocaine Bear," which was a movie.

OK.

I still want to use my platform to raise awareness

about bear-related cocaine addiction in film

or television, Awkwafina.

OK.

The next nominee is "Hacks."

And now, I'd like to use my personal platform

to say to Gina and to Hannah that we

are very sorry for all the terrible things we

said about you.

From now on, we will keep it classy and just call you hacks.

Our next nominee is "Abbott Elementary."

Great show.

Amazing cast.

AWKWAFINA: Did you want to raise awareness

for this one or--

About education?

No.

Education in this country is perfect.

No notes.

No notes.

[laughter]

Our next nominee is "Only Murders in the Building."

Yeah.

And again, go ahead.

Applaud.

Again, if I may, I would like to invoke my advocacy

and go on record as being against murders

in condos and townhouses, duplexes, and of course,

on watercraft.

Thank you so much for your bravery.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Our next nominee is an undeserved community

in Hollywood, "The Gentleman."

Yes.

Thank god we're telling their story.

Last but not least, "Nobody Wants This."

It is hard to get behind a show that hates itself.

Now, we know self-loathing and

negativity have always been Kristen

Bell and Adam Brody's brand.

MELISSA: Yeah.

We just wish that you could see us--

no, other way.

We just wish you could see yourselves how we see you.

Just put it-- see?

It's a heart.

I wish you could feel it like we feel it for you.

And now the nominees are--

ANNOUNCER: "Abbott Elementary."

"The Bear."

"The Gentleman."

"Hacks."

"Nobody Wants This."

"Only Murders in the Building."

And the Golden Globe goes to "Hacks."

"Hacks"!

[cheering]

[music playing]

ANNOUNCER: Coming to the stage tonight for "Hacks" is creator,

showrunner, executive producer, writer,

and director Lucia Aniello and creator, showrunner, executive

producer, writer, Jen Statsky.

And accepting the Golden Globe is star, creator,

showrunner, executive producer, writer,

and director Paul W. Downs.

Two stars of the show, Hannah Einbinder and Jean Smart

leading the way.

[applause]

OK.

Wow.

So to the Golden Globes and to all

of the international journalists,

we want to say, thank you, grazie, merci, gracias.

And my reps did advise me to stop at that

and not try anymore.

We are so lucky to get to tell this story.

And since language was created, we've all been telling stories.

And we're honored to be in this room

with all of these storytellers.

Thank you to everyone at HBO Max, Casey Bloys,

Suzanna Makkos, Sarah Aubrey, Pearlena Igbokwe, and

Erin Underhill, and everyone at Universal.

Thank you to our amazing cast, our incredible crew,

and of course, our brilliant writers.

We do have to shoot tomorrow.

And we have a call time of 6:00 AM.

So if Jean Smart asks you for a shot,

please do not give it to her.

OK?

Kate Winslet, I'm looking at you, wherever you are.

Give her water. OK?

Give her water if she wants it.

OK?

Just a little shot.

Maybe one.

And we want to say we love you, La-La.

Thank you to our family. Thank you to all of you.

This is crazy. Thank you so much.

Thank you.

[rock music]

ANNOUNCER: Best Dressed or Best TV Drama?

To find out, you have to stick around for more Golden Globes

after this short break.

ANNOUNCER: The 82nd Golden Globe Awards will continue.

This is CBS.

[funky music]

Welcome back to the 82nd Golden Globes.

I don't really know what these next two

presenters have in common.

But they're hot and talented.

So who cares?

It's Colman Domingo and Salma Hayek Pinault.

[exciting music]

Salma, what was your favorite thing

to do during the holidays?

Eating.

Oh.

But also cooking.

Well, all that slicing and dicing and chopping and mixing.

Isn't that a lot?

I like doing a lot for the people I love.

Plus, it's an artistic expression.

You know, mixing flavors and spicing

them to create something special,

hoping that it gets to the mouths of those who would

really, truly appreciate it.

Kind of like making a movie.

And if it's a series, then you're making a buffet.

OK. All right.

I get it.

I get it.

It's much like the nominees in this category.

They bring different, distinct flavors and this year

created something special audiences everywhere enjoyed.

Here are the nominees for Best Female Actor in a TV

Series Drama

ANNOUNCER: Kathy Bates, "Matlock."

Emma D'Arcy, "House of the Dragon."

Maya Erskine, "Mr. And Mrs. Smith."

Keira Knightley, "Black Doves."

Keri Russell, "The Diplomat."

Anna Sawai, "Shogun."

And the Golden Globe goes to--

Anna Sawai.

[lush music]

ANNOUNCER: This is Anna Sawai's first nomination and first win.

She told us on the red carpet that she just

wants to have fun tonight and doesn't want

to think about what happens.

Well, now she is a Golden Globe winner.

I have so much people to thank.

But I'm going to keep it short.

Thank you to the voters for voting for me,

even though I would vote for Kathy Bates any day.

Thank you to our incredible writers.

Without a good script, it's impossible to give

a performance to our fullest, full potential.

Thank you.

Everyone else, I'm going to thank you later.

Thank you.

[funky music]

ANNOUNCER: Please welcome Zoe Kravitz and Golden Globe winner

tonight, Colin Farrell.

What are the ingredients of a television drama

that keep you glued to your couch and won't let you go?

Intricately woven, compelling stories, bold characters,

some good, some evil, suspenseful stuff

that keeps you guessing.

And just when you think you have it all figured out,

the show will hit you with a twist

that you never saw coming.

It's also about boundary pushing, raising hell, and

defying the norms to create stories

that move us emotionally.

That's how the nominees of this category

gave us works of art that became part of our lives

this past year.

So here are the nominees for Best TV Series Drama.

ANNOUNCER: "The Day of the Jackal."

"The Diplomat."

"Mr. And Mrs. Smith."

"Shogun."

"Slow Horses."

"Squid Game."

And the Golden Globe goes to--

"Shogun."

[applause]

ANNOUNCER: Coming to the stage tonight and

accepting the Golden Globe for Shogun

is co-creator, executive producer,

and writer, Justin Marks.

[sinister music]

Wow.

Thank you so much to the Golden Globe voters.

They don't tell you how insane this is.

Yesterday, Rachel and I were scouring the ferns of our house

looking for a 50-pound tortoise that we adopted for some

reason that keeps escaping.

And now, here we are.

And Han Solo is looking at us.

And nothing about this show has ever been expected.

Truly, it was made on the backs of thousands of fearless yeses

that we received over the years from our East-meets-West cast

and crew, our extraordinary cast standing right here.

To our writers and our directors

and our partners at Disney television, FX, and Hulu,

all of you guys said yes so many times over the years

to a show that, on paper, you should, quite frankly,

have never said yes to.

It is a miracle that everyone still has their jobs.

It is a miracle that we still have our marriage.

And it is a miracle if we ever find that tortoise again.

So we will get a GPS tracker soon, girls.

I promise.

And thank you so much for listening.

Thank you.

ANNOUNCER: We don't want to gossip.

But a little birdie told us that Viola Davis

is in the building to hand out Best

Female Actor in a Motion Picture Drama

when the Golden Globes return.

CBS's telecast of the 82nd Golden

Globe Awards is sponsored by Lilly, a medicine company.

ANNOUNCER: The 82nd Golden Globe Awards will continue.

This is CBS.

ANNOUNCER: On Friday, in a separate ceremony,

Mary Steenburgen presented her husband, Ted Danson,

with the Carol Burnett Award for his

outstanding contributions to television

on or off the screen.

Meryl Streep presented Viola Davis

with the Cecil B. DeMille award for her

outstanding contributions to the world of entertainment.

Please welcome the 2024 recipient of the Cecil B.

DeMille award and star of the upcoming film,

"G20," Viola Davis.

[jazz music]

Thank you.

Thank you.

It is an immense honor and great privilege

to be standing here as this year's

recipient of the Cecil B. DeMille award

and to celebrate the exceptional talent

of the women nominated for Best Female Actor

in a Motion Picture Drama.

There's no doubt each of you ladies delivered

stellar performances.

However, what immediately comes to mind when I think

of each of you is iconic.

Nicole, Pamela, Fernanda, Tilda, Angelina, and Kate,

I remain in awe of your brilliance

and how you continue to redefine yourselves on screen.

You are not only actresses, you are forces of nature

shaping cinematic history.

Here are the nominees for Best Female

Actor Motion Picture Drama.

ANNOUNCER: Pamela Anderson, "The Last Showgirl."

Angelina Jolie, "Maria."

Nicole Kidman, "Babygirl."

Tilda Swinton, "The Room Next Door."

Fernanda Torres, "I'm Still Here."

Kate Winslet, "Lee."

And the Golden Globe goes to--

Fernanda Torres, "I'm Still here."

ANNOUNCER: This is Fernanda Torres' first nomination and

first win.

And when she stopped by our "Entertainment Tonight"

platform on the red carpet, she said she's the second

Brazilian to be nominated.

Her mother was the first.

She also said that she feels like she's at Disneyland

and wants to meet everyone tonight.

So line up, guys.

Because the Golden Globe winner wants to talk to you.

[tender music]

My God, I didn't prepare anything

because I was glad already.

And this is such an amazing year for female performances,

so many actresses here that I admire so much.

And, of course, I want to thank you, Walter Salles,

who's my partner, my friend.

What a story, Walter.

And of course, I want to dedicate it to my mother.

You have no idea.

She was here 25 years ago.

And this is like a proof that art

can endure through life, even in difficult moments

like this amazing [portuguese] that I do has passed.

And the same thing that is happening now in the world

with so much fear.

And this is a film that helps us to think how to survive

in tough times like this.

So to my mother, to my family, to Andrucha,

to Selton, to my kids, to everybody, thank you very much.

Golden Globe, Michael Barker, Mara, there are so many people.

Thank you very much.

Thank you.

[funky music]

ANNOUNCER: Please welcome from "Emilia Pérez"

two-time Golden Globe nominee, dgar Ramirez,

and from the upcoming film "Snow White," it's Gal Gadot.

What a beautiful night it's been.

What a true pleasure to finally meet you in person.

Oh, you too, dgar.

And what an excitement to present this next award.

Yes, in a night that's given us some amazing moments,

let's continue with the amazingness.

Here are the nominees for Best Male Actor

in a Motion Picture Drama.

ANNOUNCER: Adrien Brody, "The Brutalist."

Timothée Chalamet, "A Complete Unknown."

Daniel Craig, "Queer."

Colman Domingo, "Sing, Sing."

Ralph Fiennes, "Conclave."

Sebastian Stan, "The Apprentice."

Are you ready?

And the--

[laughter]

--and the Golden Globe goes to--

Adrien Brody.

[music playing]

ANNOUNCER: This is Adrien Brody's second nomination and

first win.

Brody's mother, who is a photographer,

also emigrated from Hungary to the United

States in the 1950s, much like his

character in the "Brutalist."

Ooh.

Hello.

Hello.

Hello.

Thank you, everyone in this room

and the Golden Globes voters for this honor.

I'm deeply humbled by this.

I have much to say.

I'm going to try and be brief.

At the core of "The Brutalist," it's really

a story about the human capacity for creation.

So I'd be remiss to not acknowledge my fellow nominees,

Daniel, Colman, Timmy, Sebastian, Sebastian, Ralph,

you guys really just--

you reach such heights with your work

and you are such inspirations to me.

To my-- god, Brady and Mona, I love you guys.

Thank you for giving me wings.

Thank you for allowing me to be a small part

of building this triumph and monument

to humanity and the arts.

To my cast and crew and everyone

who has been a part of making this movie,

this is a collaborative effort.

And I share this with all of you.

To my friends and team at CAA, Andrew Soulez, Lindsay Galin,

you guys, A24, thank you for supporting

me through this journey.

To my mom and dad, who are here tonight, oh, my goodness.

You always hold me up.

I often credit my mother for her influence on me

as an artist.

But Dad, you are the foundation of this family.

And all this love that I receive flows back to you.

To my beautiful and amazing partner, Georgina.

Your generosity of spirit, your own resilience,

your immense creativity are a daily reminder of how to be.

I would not be standing here before you

if it wasn't for you.

There was a time, not too long ago,

that I felt that this may never be

a moment afforded to me again.

So thank you.

And this story is really--

the character's journey is very reminiscent of my mother's and

my ancestral journey of fleeing the horrors of war

and coming to this great country.

And I owe so much to my mother and my grandparents

for their sacrifice.

And although I do not know fully

how to express all of the challenges that you have faced

and experienced and the many people who have struggled

immigrating to this country, I hope

that this work stands to lift you up a bit

and to give you a voice.

And I'm so grateful.

I will cherish this moment forever.

Thank you.

[cheering]

[funky music]

ANNOUNCER: Best Motion Picture Drama and

Best Motion Picture Musical or Comedy are happening next

when the Golden Globes return.

All right, everybody.

We're in the home stretch.

Let's keep this puppy moving.

To present our next award, please welcome from

Netflix's "Back in Action," three-time Golden Globe winner,

Hollywood icon, and former drummer for System of a Down,

Glenn Close.

[orchestral music]

One of my most treasured possessions

is a letter that Katharine Hepburn

wrote to me, in which she described

what we all do as this terrible profession,

this terrifying profession.

And let's face it, this delicious way

to spend your life.

We are all so blessed and lucky!

Blessed and lucky to be together in this room.

Let's get to the reason why we're here.

The six nominees for the Best Motion Picture Drama.

ANNOUNCER: "The Brutalist."

"A Complete Unknown."

"Conclave."

"Dune Part Two."

"Nickel Boys."

"September 5."

And the Golden Globe goes to--

"The Brutalist."

[exciting music]

ANNOUNCER: Coming to the stage tonight and accepting

the Golden Globe for "The Brutalist" is writer, director,

and producer, Brady Corbet.

Because the film's runtime is over three and a half hours,

it includes a 15-minute intermission for audiences.

And Guy Pearce told us that most

people love the intermission.

Also, Felicity Jones said she wanted to have a margarita

to celebrate the night.

I bet it will be more than one now.

All right.

I'm incredibly moved.

I prepared one speech, not two.

I have to thank everyone up here who,

over and over again, bet on this film

that kept falling apart.

And they stuck with it, through thick and thin really.

So thanks to all of you.

I really love you all very much.

I'm very grateful.

This is an extremely well-produced film.

So I'd like to thank my producers.

This-- I'll be brief because I've kind of already

said what I had to say.

I just want to leave everyone with something to think about.

Final cut tie break goes to the director.

It's sort of a controversial statement.

It shouldn't be.

It shouldn't be controversial at all.

I was told that this film was undistributable.

I was told that no one would come out and see it.

I was told the film wouldn't work.

And I'm not-- I don't resent that.

But I want to use this as an opportunity

to lift up filmmakers, all of my-- not just fellow nominees,

but all the extraordinary directors in this room.

Films don't exist without the filmmakers.

Please, let's support them.

Let's prop them up.

No one was asking--

no one was asking for a three and a half hour film

about a mid-century designer on 70 millimeter.

But it works.

So please, just think about it and have a great night.

Thank you so much.

[exciting music]

ANNOUNCER: Please welcome Golden Globe winner,

Nicolas Cage.

Whether through drama or comedy,

movies take us on a journey into different worlds

and experiences.

And it is often the humorous, light-hearted moments that

leave lasting impressions.

These films made us laugh this year

and even got some of us kicked out of the theater

for singing along very loudly.

Here are the nominees for Best Motion Picture Musical

or Comedy.

ANNOUNCER: "Anora."

"Challengers."

"Emilia Pérez.

"A Real Pain."

"The Substance."

"Wicked."

And the Golden Globe goes to--

"Emilia Pérez."

[cheering]

ANNOUNCER: Coming to the stage tonight for "Emilia Pérez"

is producer Pascal Caucheteux.

And accepting the Golden Globe is director, writer,

and producer Jacques Audiard.

[speaking french]

May have a translation please?

[speaking french]

Unexpected.

[speaking french]

Clearly, I have not prepared anything.

[speaking french]

[cheering]

Oh.

Thank you so much.

[non-english speech].

I chose these colors tonight, the Buddhist color,

because I have a message of heart for you.

The light always wins over darkness.

And--

[applause]

And I have had a lot of things to say to you.

Because you can maybe put us in jail.

You can beat us up.

But you never can take away our soul,

our existence, our identity.

And I want to say to you, Rachel's voice and freedom,

and say, I won.

I am who I am, not who you want.

Thank you so much.

[cheering]

[funky music]

Well, that's our show.

Thank you so much for being such a great audience.

You made this so fun and easy.

I had the time of my life.

And I cannot believe Angelina Jolie had to listen

to my song about popes.

Thank you.

Good night.