After steamrolling through the first six weeks of awards season with several dozen honors to its name, Moonlight won the Golden Globe for Best Picture, Drama at Sunday night’s awards ceremony. Though the movie was nominated for six awards, it didn’t win any until the final award of the night—which may have been a reason why producer Adele Romanski began her speech by saying, “I, to be honest, didn’t think this was going to happen.”

Romanski and writer/director Barry Jenkins thanked the cast, the crew, distributor A24 and Tarrell McCraney, who wrote the short play from which Jenkins adapted the script for Moonlight.



Jenkins spoke only briefly, acknowledging his mother: “Mom, you gave me my life, and I hope being on the stage right now is the fulfillment of the life that you gave me.” He then petitioned those who have seen the movie to tell a friend to tell a friend to tell a friend. Though Moonlight has been a hit with critics, its viewership remains modest. It has made $13.2 million on a $5 million budget, nothing to sneeze at for an indie, but much less widely seen than Best Picture — Musical or Comedy winner La La Land, which took home all seven of the awards for which it was nominated.

Moonlight is a story in three parts about a young boy—and, later, young man—growing up in Miami. The lead role is performed by three actors, Alex Hibbert, Ashton Sanders and Trevante Rhodes; two of their costars, Naomie Harris and Mahershala Ali, were nominated for their supporting performances at the Globes.

La La Land‘s domination Sunday night, at first glance, might seem to make the chances of an Oscar win for Moonlight more remote. But keep in mind that the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which includes roughly 90 journalists, and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which counts more than 6,000 actors, directors, writers and other movie tradespeople, include no overlap. Oscar Sunday is seven weeks away, and it remains to be seen whether Hollywood will still be singing the same tune when a similar crowd convenes at the Dolby Theater on Feb. 26. </s> Moonlight has won best picture at the Academy Awards in a historic Oscar upset that saw Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty reading out the wrong winner. Shock and chaos spread through the Dolby Theatre when producers of La La Land were stopped in the middle of their acceptance speeches to be informed that Moonlight was the correct winner </s> Damien Chazelle's Los Angeles musical "La La Land" sang and danced its way to a leading seven Golden Globes nominations, with Barry Jenkins' celebrated coming-of-age tale "Moonlight" close on its heels with six nods.

"La La Land" earned nominations for its lead actors, Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling, as well best picture, comedy or musical. The film also scored nominations for directing, screenplay, score and original song in the nominations announced Monday in Los Angeles by the Hollywood Foreign Press Assocation.

"Moonlight" led the field in the dramatic categories, including best picture. It earned nods for Jenkins' directing and script, supporting actor favorite Mahershala Ali and supporting actress Naomie Harris.

The other nominees for best picture, drama, were "Manchester by the Sea," "Lion," ''Hell or High Water" and Mel Gibson's "Hacksaw Ridge."

The Weinstein Co.'s "Lion," the story of an Indian boy separated from his family, had an especially good morning. The film also earned nods for Dev Patel and Nicole Kidman.

Kenneth Lonergan's tender portrait of grief, "Manchester by the Sea," landed five nominations, including best actor in a drama for Casey Affleck. Producer Matt Damon, in a statement, thanked the Hollywood Foreign Press "for championing a little movie like ours."

Meryl Streep landed her 30th nomination for best actress in a musical or comedy for "Florence Foster Jenkins." Streep, an eight-time winner, will also be the recipient of the Cecil B. DeMille Award for career achievement.

Going into the Golden Globe nominations, no film had more momentum than Jenkin's celebrated "Moonlight," a staple of top 10-lists and the best film choice of the Los Angeles Film Critics Association and the Gotham Independent Film Awards.

But "La La Land," the top film choice of the New York Film Critics Circle is viewed as the Oscar favorite, and, as expected, it dominated.

The nominations also verified that this year's awards season won't be nearly so white as last year's. Nominations heaped on "Moonlight," ''Fences," ''Loving" and "Hidden Figures" confirmed what has already solidified as a notably more diverse field.

The Jan. 8 Golden Globes will be hosted by Jimmy Fallon and broadcast by NBC from the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills. </s> Barry Jenkins' "Moonlight" — not, as it turned out, "La La Land" — won best picture at the Academy Awards in a historic Oscar upset and an unprecedented fiasco that saw one winner swapped for another while the "La La Land" producers were in mid-speech.

Presenters Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway apparently took the wrong envelope — the one for best actress winner Emma Stone — onto the stage for the final prize. When they read "La La Land" as the winner, representatives for ballot tabulators PwC — formerly Price Waterhouse Coopers — realized the mistake and raced onstage to try to stop the acceptance speeches. Host Jimmy Kimmel came forward to inform the cast that "Moonlight" had indeed won, showing the inside of the envelope as proof. "I knew I would screw this up," said Kimmel, a first-time host.

Gasps were heard around the auditorium. Presenters, winners and Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences huddled to discuss the debacle. Beatty refused to give up the envelopes until he could hand them first to Jenkins. Chazelle and Jenkins hugged amid the chaos.

"Even in my dreams this cannot be true," said an astonished Jenkins, once he reached the microphone. "To hell with dreams! I'm done with it because this is true."

Backstage, Stone said she was holding her winning envelope at the time. "I think everyone's in a state of confusion still," said Stone. Later the actress, who pledged her deep love of "Moonlight," added, "Is that the craziest Oscar moment of all time? Cool!"

It was, nevertheless, a shocking upset considering that "La La Land" came in with 14 nominations, a record that tied it with "Titanic" and "All About Eve." Barry Jenkins' tender, bathed-in-blue coming-of-age drama, made for just $1.5 million, is an unusually small Oscar winner. Having made just over $22 million as of Sunday at the box office, it's one of the lowest grossing best-picture winners ever — but also one of the most critically adored. "Moonlight," released by indie distributor A24, also had some major muscle behind it, including Brad Pitt's Plan B, which also backed the 2015 winner "12 Years a Slave."

"It was unfortunate that things happened as they did but, goddamn, we won best picture," the still cool and composed Jenkins told reporters.

The "La La Land" team was celebrating onstage when producer Jordan Horowitz took to the microphone to say: "There's been a mistake. 'Moonlight,' you guys won best picture." He then graciously passed his statue to the "Moonlight" producers, saying, "This is not a joke."

"I noticed the commotion that was happening and I thought that something strange had occurred," Jenkins said backstage. "The last 20 minutes of my life have been insane."

"Moonlight" co-star Mahershala Ali, the supporting actor winner, said the conclusion "threw me a bit." ''I don't want to go up there and take anything from someone," he said afterward. "It's very hard to feel joy in a moment like that."

In a statement, PwC apologized to each film, Beatty, Dunaway and Oscar viewers. "The presenters had mistakenly been given the wrong category envelope and when discovered, was immediately corrected," said the accounting firm. PwC, which has long watched over the Oscar ballots, said it was currently investigating "how this could have happened."

For "La La Land," a musical in which reality repeatedly intrudes on fantasy, it was another alternate ending. "La La Land" still collected a leading six awards, including honors for cinematography, production design, score, the song "City of Stars" and best director. Chazelle, the 32-year-old filmmaker, became the youngest to win best director. "This was a movie about love and I was luckily enough to fall in love while making it," said Chazelle, speaking about his girlfriend and Oscars date, Olivia Hamilton.

Up until the frenzied end, the telecast had seesawed between jabs at Donald Trump and passionate arguments for inclusivity. "All you people out there who feel like there isn't a mirror out there for you, the academy has your back, the ACLU has your back and for the next four years we will not leave you alone, we will not forget you," said Jenkins, whose film is, in three chapters, about a young black kid growing up poor and gay in impoverished Miami.

Kenneth Lonergan, the New York playwright whose last film ("Margaret") was beset by lawsuits and conflict, won best original screenplay for "Manchester by the Sea." ''I love the movies. I love being part of the movies," said Lonergan. After the wild ending, Lonergan deadpanned to reporters, "It turned out that we actually won best picture."

Shortly later, Affleck — in one of the night's most closely watched races, won best actor — his first Oscar — for his soulful, grief-filled performance in Lonergan's film. Affleck and Denzel Washington ("Fences") were seen as neck-and-neck in the category. An admittedly "dumbfounded" Affleck looked shocked when his name was read. "Man I wish I had something bigger and more meaningful to say," said Affleck, who hugged his more famous brother, Ben, before taking the stage.

The show kicked off with Justin Timberlake dancing down the Dolby Theatre aisles, singing his ebullient song, "Can't Stop the Feeling," from the animated film "Trolls." It was an early cue that the Oscars would steer, at least in part, toward festiveness rather than heavy-handedness. Protests, boycotts and rallies have swirled ahead of Sunday night's Oscars. But Kimmel, in his opening monologue, quickly acknowledged that he "was not that guy" to heal a divided America.

But he pointedly led a standing ovation for the "overrated" Meryl Streep and later tweaked the president by tweeting to him on air, including telling him that Streep "says hi."

Viola Davis, co-star of Denzel Washington's August Wilson adaptation "Fences," won best supporting actress. She and Ali, both widely expected winners, marked the first time in more than a decade that multiple Oscar acting honors went to black actors.

"I became an artist, and thank god I did, because we are the only profession to celebrate what it means to live a life," said Davis, the best supporting actress winner. "So here's to August Wilson, who exhumed and exalted the ordinary people."

The evening's most blunt protest came from a winner not in attendance. Best foreign film for the second time went to Asghar Farhadi, director of Iran's "The Salesman." Farhadi, who also won for his "A Separation," had said he wouldn't attend because of Trump's travel ban to seven predominantly Muslim nations. Anousheh Ansari, an Iranian astronaut, read a statement from Farhadi.

"I'm sorry I'm not with you tonight," it read. "My absence is out of respect for the people of my country and those of other six nations who have been disrespected by the inhumane law that bans entry of immigrants to the U.S."

The broadcast often veered between such strong personal statements and Kimmel's efforts to keep things a little lighter with bits reminiscent of his late-night show. Shortly before he led a dazed, unsuspecting tour group into the theater, presenter Gael Garcia Bernal, the Mexican actor, declared: "As a migrant worker, as a Mexican, and as a human being, I am against any wall." Rich Moore, one of the three directors of Disney's best animated film winner "Zootopia," described the movie as about "tolerance being more powerful than fear of the other."

Mel Gibson's World War II drama "Hacksaw Ridge" was, surprisingly, the evening's first double winner, taking awards for editing and sound mixing. Gibson, for a decade a pariah in Hollywood, was seated front and center for the show, and was a frequent presence throughout.

Ezra Edelman's "O.J.: Made in America" took best documentary, making it — at 467 minutes — the longest Oscar winner ever, beating out the 1969 Best Foreign Language Film winner "War and Peace" (431 minutes). Edelman's documentary, while it received an Oscar-qualifying theatrical release, was seen by most on ESPN as a serial, prompting some to claim its place was at the Emmys, not the Oscars.

Edelman dedicated the award to the victims of the famous crime, Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. "This is also for other victims, victims of police violence, police brutality," Edelman said. "This is their story as it is Ron and Nicole's."

The "OscarsSoWhite" crisis of the last two years was largely quelled this season by a richly diverse slate of nominees, thanks to films like "Moonlight," ''Fences" and "Hidden Figures." A record six black actors are nominated. For the first time ever, a person of color is nominated in each acting category.

"I want to say thank you to President Trump," Kimmel said in the opening. "Remember last year when it seemed like the Oscars were racist?"

The nominees follow the efforts by Academy of Motions Pictures Arts and Sciences President Cheryl Boone Isaacs to diversify the membership of the largely white, older and male film academy. "Tonight is proof that art has no borders, no single language and does not belong to a single faith," said Isaacs. </s> Katy Perry, Questlove, Sturgill Simpson and others have reacted to the bizarre Best Picture SNAFU at the Oscars last night (Feb 26).

“KATY HERE. I lost a bet for best picture (I wanted moonlight…,” posted Perry at 12:12 a.m., only to post moments later, “WAIT WAIT OMG.”

It was a sentiment shared by millions. Some applauded the Moonlight victory, others grumbled because La La Land didn’t win, but everyone was surprised. Simpson joked about the scenario, posting, “Beginning to think I might have actually won Album of the Year…#Oscars.”

For those who missed it, Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway took the stage to reveal the award at Dolby Theatre and when Beatty took an unusually long time to announce the winner, Dunaway jumped in to reveal it was La La Land. Only it wasn’t. The cast and producers of the film took the stage to accept the award and moments later learned of the flub.

“There’s a mistake. Moonlight, you guys won best picture,” La La Land producer Jordan Horowitz said. “This is not a joke. I’m afraid they read the wrong thing. Moonlight has won best picture.”

Host Jimmy Kimmel then stepped in to let the audience and viewers know that this really wasn’t a joke. “Guys, this is very unfortunate what happened,” he said.

Here are some of the best tweets and Instagram posts to the Best Picture flub: </s> The plot thickened and conspiracy theories flew overnight as to how the wrong envelope ended up in the hands of Warren Beauty when he and Faye Dunaway wrongly announced that “La La Land” had won best picture at the Academy Awards Sunday night.

But people generally agree that the “La La Land” people acted with amazing grace when they learned, while still rotating through their acceptance speeches, that their film had, in fact, not won best picture.

In probably one of the most stunning Oscar mistakes in the 89-year history of the awards, the correct envelope materialized on stage, announcing that the honor should instead go to “Moonlight.”

And it was “La La Land” executive producer Jordan Horowitz who broke through all the hub-hub growing on stage over the mistake and disclosed it before before the global audience.

Horowitz took hold of the mic from one of his co-producers and said: “Guys, guys, no, I’m sorry there’s a mistake.

As host Jimmy Kimmel tried to placate the situation, Horowitz made a point of saying: “I’m going to be really proud to hand this to my friends from Moonlight.”

The cast and crew of Moonlight then took to the stage and Horowitz gave them the Oscar and embraced the rightful winners.

“Moonlight” director Barry Jenkins appreciated Horowitz’s move, even as he tried to grasp that his film had won. “Very clearly, even in my dreams this could not be true, but to hell with dreams!” he said.

Then he alluded to how his people and those from “La La Land” felt a kinship after coming through the rigorous awards show season together: “We’ve been on the [awards show circuit] with these guys for so long and that was so gracious, so generous of them. My love to ‘La La Land,’ my love to everybody.”

Many on Twitter agreed that Horowitz deserved praise for handling the “trainwreck” of a situation with “class” and “dignity” and for showing good sportsmanship. They also said it seemed like Horowitz was genuinely happy “Moonlight” won.

But not everyone thought Horowitz handled the situation correctly. Some thought Horowitz seemed eager to put the Beatty in his place by snatching the correct best picture card from the Hollywood icon and holding it up to the camera.

Another added: “Jordan Horowitz thank you for recognizing the Oscar oops but really dude, your rude behavior toward Warren Beatty was much worse.”

It appeared that Beatty had somehow been given a duplicate of the card announcing that Emma Stone had won best actress for “La La Land” instead of the card for best picture winner “Moonlight.” After Horowitz’s announcement, Beatty acknowledged as much and explained that’s why he hesitated to announce “La La Land” as the winner.

After the ceremony, Horowitz, 36, gave a play-by-play interview to E! News, in which he said everything on stage “happened really fast.”

But he said he had to act: “Listen, I’m a producer, I gather things together and I change direction and march things forward.”

Like Jenkins, he said the creators of his film and of “Moonlight” had developed a great deal of respect for one another through the awards season. He also felt he had to back up what he had said in his acceptance speech, moments before learning that his film wasn’t the correct winner.

He said: “I had just gotten finished saying how much love there was in the community, how I want to do bold and diverse work, and so to be able to put that into action, and make that physical by bringing those guys up on stage and giving them the award that they won. … It was an honor.” </s> This year’s Oscars had a major “Steve Harvey” moment when the presenters mistakenly announced La La Land as Best Picture instead of Moonlight. Just when they thought that they can finally celebrate their sweet victory, the cast and crew of the romantic musical film were caught in a middle of an awkward situation on stage.

The recently concluded 89th Academy Awards shocked everyone when the presenters announced the wrong winner for the biggest recognition of the night. This marks the first time that such mishap happened in the prestigious event and is now considered to be one of the most epic moments in the Oscars history.

To recall, Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway were chosen to present the coveted Best Picture award. Beatty, who opened the red envelope, appeared to be confused upon seeing whatever was written on the card. He even took a long look at his co-presenter, Dunaway, before hesitantly handing her the result and announced La La Land as the winner.

As the producers and stars of La La Land deliver their acceptance speech, Oscars producers ran up the stage to deliver the unexpected news – Moonlight is the real winner. La La Land producer, Jordan Horowitz, confirmed the mistake and even showed the card which indicates Moonlight as the Best Picture winner. Horowitz even called out the cast and crew of Moonlight on stage to hand them the trophy.

The unfortunate event definitely shocked the unsuspecting audience and of course, La La Land stars and crew members. The online community was quick to catch their epic reactions as the news of their mistaken award started to sink in. Emma Stone, who won Best Actress for her portrayal of Mia in La La Land, couldn’t hide her disbelief and repeatedly uttered, “Oh my God, oh my God” as soon as she realized the gaffe.

Meanwhile, her co-star, Ryan Gosling, who was nominated for his role as Sebastian, also had a priceless reaction when it was confirmed that Moonlight is the real winner. The actor seems to be holding back a stunned laugh amidst the Oscars Best Picture fiasco. Fans were quick to notice Ryan’s precious expressions and voiced out their admiration to the actor.

One fan commented, “Is there a channel that’s just broadcasting Ryan Gosling’s reaction to everything?” Another one wrote, “Ryan Gosling’s reaction to not actually winning the Oscar for best picture. A picture is worth a thousand words.” Gosling was also praised for being a sport, saying, “Ryan Gosling’s reaction is everything. this is why I love him so much, and he went straight to congratulate the moonlight producers/cast.”

On the other hand, La La Land director Damien Chazelle, who also grabbed the Best Director award for this year’s Oscars, couldn’t hide his shock when he realized that his film was not the real winner. Despite the loss, Chazelle, 32, has a lot to celebrate particularly being the youngest director to win an Oscars.

Although caught in what many considered as the most embarrassing gaffe in Oscars, the entire team of La La Land managed to handle the situation with grace. Even Emma gushed about how incredible Moonlight is. The actress even revealed how much she likes the movie and that she’s very happy about the movie’s feat.

“I f—ing love ‘Moonlight!’ God, I love ‘Moonlight’ so much! I’m so excited for ‘Moonlight.’ ” Emma exclaimed. “Of course, it was an amazing thing to hear ‘La La Land’ [named best picture]. I think we all would’ve loved to win best picture. But we are so excited for ‘Moonlight.’ I think it’s one of the best films of all time, so I was pretty beside myself.”

In total, La La Land took home five awards including Best Actress for Emma Stone, Best Director for Damien Chazelle, Best Original Music Score for Justin Hurwitz, Best Cinematography for Linus Sandgren, and Best Production Design for David Wasco and Sandy Reynolds-Wasco. </s> The Academy Awards honored Emma Stone, Casey Affleck, Mahershala Ali and Viola Davis in acting awards. Barry Jenkins won the adapted screenplay award for Tarell Alvin McCraney's "Moonlight" and Kenneth Lonnergan for his original script, "Manchester by the Sea."

“La La Land” came into the night with 14 Oscar nominations including actor, actress, director and picture. </s> Damien Chazelle's Los Angeles musical "La La Land" sang and danced its way to a leading seven Golden Globes nominations, with Barry Jenkins' celebrated coming-of-age tale "Moonlight" close on its heels with six nods.

"La La Land" earned nominations for its lead actors, Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling, as well as best picture, comedy or musical. The film also scored nominations for directing, screenplay, score and original song in the nominations announced Monday in Los Angeles by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

"Moonlight" led the field in the dramatic categories, including best picture. It earned nods for Jenkins' directing and script, supporting actor favorite Mahershala Ali and supporting actress Naomie Harris.

The other nominees for best picture, drama, were "Manchester by the Sea," "Lion," "Hell or High Water" and Mel Gibson's "Hacksaw Ridge."

On the television side, "The People v. O.J. Simpson" continued its awards success with five nominations, including best limited series. Other regulars ("Veep," "Transparent") were also recognized, though a number of more recent acclaimed shows not eligible for September's Emmy Awards elbowed their way in, including "The Night Of," "Westworld," "Atlanta," "This Is Us" and "Insecure."

The film nominations also verified that this year's awards season isn't nearly so white as last year's. Along with "Moonlight," nominations were heaped on Denzel Washington's August Wilson adaptation "Fences" (including acting nods for Washington and Viola Davis), the interracial marriage drama "Loving" (leads Ruth Negga and Joel Edgerton were each nominated) and the inspirational NASA drama about African-American mathematicians "Hidden Figures" (including Octavia Spencer). Those nominations confirmed what has already solidified as a notably more diverse Oscar field.

Kenneth Lonergan's tender portrait of grief, "Manchester by the Sea," landed five nominations, including best actor in a drama for Casey Affleck. Producer Matt Damon, in a statement, thanked the Hollywood Foreign Press "for championing a little movie like ours."

The Weinstein Co.'s "Lion," the story of an Indian boy separated from his family, had an especially good morning. The film also earned nods for Dev Patel and Nicole Kidman.

The best actress race is one of the year's most competitive, though it's so far been dominated by "Elle" star Isabelle Huppert. She was nominated for best actress in a drama, along with Amy Adams ("Arrival"), Natalie Portman ("Jackie"), Jessica Chastain ("Miss Sloane") and Negga.

The Hollywood Foreign Press, a collection of mostly freelance journalists, has a history of sometimes playing favorites, packing its lively banquet with stars and some eyebrow-raising selections. This year's picks featured some unlikely outliers like the unheralded Aaron Taylor-Johnson for Tom Ford's "Nocturnal Animals" for best supporting actor.

The best actor in a comedy or musical included, surprisingly, Jonah Hill for "War Dogs" and Ryan Reynolds for "Deadpool." Reynolds said on Twitter that "the entire `Deadpool' team is engaged in a grotesque, early morning tickle-fight."

Other choices were anything but surprising. Meryl Streep landed her 30th nomination for best actress in a musical or comedy for "Florence Foster Jenkins." Streep, an eight-time winner, will also be the recipient of the Cecil B. DeMille Award for career achievement.

In a sign of Hollywood's increasing dichotomy between mega blockbusters and smaller independent films, the lead nominee getters were overwhelmingly independent. Lionsgate led the way with 10 nods thanks largely to "La La Land." The indie outfit A24, producer of "Moonlight," followed with nine. Amazon Studios, which is distributing "Manchester by the Sea," outranked goliaths like the Walt Disney Co. (three noms) and Warner Bros. (just one). Plus, it earned five TV nods for "Transparent" and "Mozart in the Jungle."

The Jan. 8 Golden Globes will be hosted by Jimmy Fallon and broadcast by NBC from the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills.

List of nominees for the Golden Globe Awards

List of nominees for the 74th annual Golden Globe Awards, announced Monday in Beverly Hills, California:

—Picture, Drama: "Hacksaw Ridge," "Hell or High Water," "Lion," "Manchester by the Sea," "Moonlight."

—Actress, Musical or Comedy: Annette Bening, "20th Century Women"; Lily Collins, "Rules Don't Apply"; Hailee Steinfeld, "The Edge of Seventeen"; Emma Stone, "La La Land"; Meryl Streep, " Florence Foster Jenkins."

—Animated Film: "Kubo and the Two Strings," "Moana," "My Life as a Zucchini," "Sing," "Zootopia."

—Screenplay: Damien Chazelle, "La La Land"; Tom Ford, "Nocturnal Animals"; Barry Jenkins, "Moonlight"; Kenneth Lonergan, "Manchester by the Sea"; Taylor Sheridan, "Hell or High Water."

—Original Song: "Can't Stop the Feeling!", "Trolls"; "City of Stars," "La La Land"; "Faith," "Sing"; "Gold," "Gold"; "How Far I'll Go," "Moana."

— Series, Drama: "The Crown," "Game of Thrones," "Stranger Things," "This Is Us," "Westworld."

— Actor, Limited Series or Movie: Riz Ahmed, "The Night Of"; Bryan Cranston, "All the Way"; Tom Hiddleston," The Night Manager"; John Turturro, "The Night Of"; Courtney B. Vance, "The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story."

— Series, Musical or Comedy: "Atlanta," "black-ish," "Mozart in the Jungle," "Transparent," "Veep."

— Supporting Actor, Series, Limited Series or Movie: Sterling K. Brown, "The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story"; Hugh Laurie, "The Night Manager"; John Lithgow, "The Crown"; Christian Slater, "Mr. Robot"; John Travolta, "The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story."

— Actress, Limited Series or Movie: Felicity Huffman, "American Crime"; Riley Keough, "The Girlfriend Experience"; Sarah Paulson, "The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story"; Charlotte Rampling, "London Spy"; Kerry Washington, "Confirmation."

— Supporting Actress, Series, Limited Series or Movie: Olivia Colman, "The Night Manager"; Lena Headey, "Game of Thrones"; Chrissy Metz, "This Is Us"; Mandy Moore, "This Is Us"; Thandie Newton, "Westworld."

— Limited Series or Movie: "American Crime," "The Dresser," "The Night Manager," "The Night Of," "The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story."

— Actor, Musical or Comedy: Anthony Anderson, "black-ish"; Gael Garcia Bernal, "Mozart in the Jungle"; Donald Glover, "Atlanta"; Nick Nolte, "Graves"; Jeffrey Tambor, "Transparent."

Meryl Streep will be honored with the Cecil B. DeMille Award.
Moonlight wins Best Picture, moments after La La Land was mistakenly announced as the winner. It also won Best Adapted Screenplay.