Golden Globes 2024: 'Barbie,' 'Oppenheimer' lead nominations

After conquering the summer box office, "Barbenheimer" is staging an Oscar-season sequel – beginning at the Golden Globes.

On Monday, blockbuster hit "Barbie" earned nine nominations, including best comedy or musical and best actress for star Margot Robbie, while atomic bomb biopic "Oppenheimer" scored best drama as part of its eight nods at the 81st annual Golden Globe Awards airing Jan. 7 (8 p.m. ET/5 PT). This year's event also marks a new era for what used to be the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's annual shindig: The embattled and now-disbanded organization weathered a diversity controversy, and now the Golden Globe voters' show has a new home on CBS and Paramount+.

Fresh off a National Board of Review win for best film, Martin Scorsese's crime epic "Killers of the Flower Moon" scored seven total nods and is contending for top drama, a field that also includes "Oppenheimer," Leonard Bernstein biopic "Maestro," love story "Past Lives," French courtroom drama "Anatomy of a Fall" and unsettling Holocaust film "The Zone of Interest."

Greta Gerwig's runaway phenomenon "Barbie" heads the pack tussling for best comedy or musical. Also in the mix is the fantastical tale "Poor Things" (which also nabbed seven nominations), 1970s holiday throwback "The Holdovers," Ben Affleck's 1980s sneaker movie "Air," and cultural satires "American Fiction and "May December."

The category for best actress in a comedy/musical is stacked, featuring Robbie, Emma Stone ("Poor Things"), Natalie Portman ("May December"), Fantasia Barrino ("The Color Purple"), Jennifer Lawrence ("No Hard Feelings") and Alma Pöysti ("Fallen Leaves"). Jeffrey Wright ("American Fiction") is up for best actor in a comedy/musical alongside Paul Giamatti ("The Holdovers"), Timothée Chalamet ("Wonka"), Nicolas Cage ("Dream Scenario"), Joaquin Phoenix ("Beau Is Afraid") and Matt Damon ("Air").

Cillian Murphy's acclaimed turn in the title role of "Oppenheimer" garnered him a Globes nomination for best actor in a drama, and he's competing against Bradley Cooper ("Maestro"), Leonardo DiCaprio ("Killers of the Flower Moon"), Colman Domingo ("Rustin"), Andrew Scott ("All of Us Strangers") and Barry Keoghan ("Saltburn"). DiCaprio's "Flower Moon" co-star Lily Gladstone is up for best actress in a drama vs. Carey Mulligan ("Maestro"), Sandra Hüller ("Anatomy of a Fall"), Annette Bening ("Nyad"), Greta Lee ("Past Lives") and Cailee Spaeny ("Priscilla").

Snubbed!Julia Louis-Dreyfus, America Ferrera, Adam Driver, Zac Efron shut out in 2024 Golden Globe nominations

Past supporting actor nominees – and Marvel superhero pals – Robert Downey Jr. ("Oppenheimer") and Mark Ruffalo ("Poor Things") are back in the category alongside Ryan Gosling ("Barbie"), Robert De Niro ("Killers of the Flower Moon"), Charles Melton ("May December") and Ruffalo's "Poor Things" co-star Willem Dafoe. The contingent of supporting actress contenders includes Danielle Brooks ("The Color Purple"), Da'Vine Joy Randolph ("The Holdovers"), Julianne Moore ("May December"), Emily Blunt ("Oppenheimer"), Jodie Foster ("Nyad") and Rosamund Pike ("Saltburn").

"Barbie" (which ruled the best song field with three tunes) and "Oppenheimer" lead one of the new Globes categories: cinematic and box office achievement. Also making an appearance there is "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse" and "The Super Mario Bros. Movie" – both of which are up for best animated feature – as well as "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3," "John Wick: Chapter 4," "Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One" and "Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour."

The Golden Globes are emerging from a period of tumult: In 2021, the Los Angeles Times reported that none of the HFPA’s 87 voting journalists were Black, spurring studios and publicists to threaten a boycott. NBC dropped the Globes amid the controversy but aired the 2023 edition of the awards show after the HFPA took steps to address representation in the group. In 2022, a pandemic-era event was held without nominees or an audience in attendance.

Dick Clark Production was part of a group that acquired the Globes in June, and on Monday, Golden Globes president Helen Hoehne said the revamped group – now a for-profit endeavor – is “the most culturally diverse major award body.”

The diversity among this year's Globes nominees isn't exceptional but it's also not egregious: While "The Color Purple" being missing from the best comedy/musical category is a rather large snub, each film acting category has at least one person of color in contention.

Golden Globes 2024 nominations in all categories:

MOVIES

Drama

“Anatomy of a Fall”

“Killers of the Flower Moon”

“Maestro”

“Oppenheimer”

“Past Lives”

“The Zone of Interest”

Comedy or musical

“Air”

“American Fiction”

“Barbie”

“The Holdovers”

“May December”

"Poor Things”

Actor in a drama

Bradley Cooper, "Maestro"

Leonardo DiCaprio, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Colman Domingo, "Rustin"

Barry Keoghan, "Saltburn"

Cillian Murphy, "Oppenheimer"

Andrew Scott, "All of Us Strangers"

Actress in a drama

Annette Bening, "Nyad"

Lily Gladstone, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Sandra Hüller, "Anatomy of a Fall"

Greta Lee, "Past Lives"

Carey Mulligan, "Maestro"

Cailee Spaeny, "Priscilla"

Actor in a comedy or musical

Nicolas Cage, "Dream Scenario"

Timothée Chalamet, "Wonka"

Matt Damon, "Air"

Paul Giamatti, "The Holdovers"

Joaquin Phoenix, "Beau Is Afraid"

Jeffrey Wright, "American Fiction"

Actress in a comedy or musical

Fantasia Barrino, "The Color Purple"

Jennifer Lawrence, "No Hard Feelings"

Natalie Portman, "May December"

Alma Pöysti, "Fallen Leaves"

Margot Robbie, "Barbie"

Emma Stone, "Poor Things"

Supporting actress

Emily Blunt, "Oppenheimer"

Danielle Brooks, "The Color Purple"

Jodie Foster, "Nyad"

Julianne Moore, "May December"

Rosamund Pike, "Saltburn"

Da'Vine Joy Randolph, "The Holdovers"

Supporting actor

Willem Dafoe, "Poor Things"

Robert De Niro, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Robert Downey Jr., "Oppenheimer"

Ryan Gosling, "Barbie"

Charles Melton, "May December"

Mark Ruffalo, "Poor Things"

Director

Bradley Cooper, "Maestro"

Greta Gerwig, "Barbie"

Yorgos Lanthimos, "Poor Things"

Christopher Nolan, "Oppenheimer"

Martin Scorsese, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Celine Song, "Past Lives"

Animated film

“The Boy and the Heron”

“Elemental”

“Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse”

“The Super Mario Bros. Movie”

“Suzume”

“Wish"

Non-English language film

“Anatomy of a Fall”

“Fallen Leaves”

“Io Capitano”

“Past Lives”

“Society of the Snow”

“The Zone of Interest”

Cinematic and box-office achievement

“Barbie”

“Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3″

“John Wick: Chapter 4”

“Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One″

“Oppenheimer”

“Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse”

“The Super Mario Bros. Movie”

“Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour”

Screenplay

Greta Gerwig and Noah Baumbach, "Barbie"

Tony McNamara, "Poor Things"

Christopher Nolan, "Oppenheimer"

Eric Roth and Martin Scorsese, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Celine Song, "Past Lives"

Justine Triet and Arthur Harari, "Anatomy of a Fall"

Original song

"Addicted to Romance" from "She Came to Me" (music and lyrics by Bruce Springsteen)

"Dance the Night" from "Barbie" (music and lyrics by Mark Ronson, Andrew Wyatt, Dua Lipa and Caroline Ailin)

"I'm Just Ken" from "Barbie" (music and lyrics by Mark Ronson and Andrew Wyatt)

"Peaches" from "The Super Mario Bros. Movie" (music and lyrics by Jack Black, Aaron Horvath, Michael Jelenic, Eric Osmond and John Spiker)

"Road to Freedom" from "Rustin" (music and lyrics by Lenny Kravitz)

"What Was I Made For?" from "Barbie" (music and lyrics by Billie Eilish and Finneas O'Connell)

Original score

Jerskin Fendrix, "Poor Things"

Ludwig Göransson, "Oppenheimer"

Joe Hisaishi, "The Boy and the Heron"

Mica Levi, "The Zone of Interest"

Daniel Pemberton, "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse"

Robbie Robertson, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Taylor Swift is everywhere:'The Eras Tour' movie nominated for Golden Globe

TELEVISION

Drama

"1923"

"The Crown"

"The Diplomat"

"The Last of Us"

"The Morning Show"

"Succession"

Comedy or musical

"Abbott Elementary"

"Barry"

"The Bear"

"Jury Duty"

"Only Murders in the Building"

"Ted Lasso"

Limited/anthology series or TV movie

"All the Light We Cannot See"

"Beef"

"Daisy Jones & The Six"

"Fargo"

"Fellow Travelers"

"Lessons in Chemistry"

Actor in a drama

Brian Cox, “Succession”

Kieran Culkin, “Succession”

Gary Oldman, “Slow Horses”

Pedro Pascal, “The Last of Us”

Jeremy Strong, “Succession”

Dominic West, “The Crown”

Actress in a drama

Helen Mirren, "1923"

Bella Ramsey, "The Last of Us"

Keri Russell, "The Diplomat"

Sarah Snook, "Succession"

Imelda Staunton, "The Crown"

Emma Stone, "The Curse"

Actor in a comedy

Bill Hader, “Barry”

Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building”

Jason Segel, “Shrinking”

Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building”

Jason Sudeikis, “Ted Lasso”

Jeremy Allen White, “The Bear”

Actress in a comedy

Rachel Brosnahan, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”

Quinta Brunson, “Abbott Elementary”

Ayo Edebiri, “The Bear”

Elle Fanning, “The Great”

Selena Gomez, “Only Murders in the Building”

Natasha Lyonne, “Poker Face”

Actor in a limited series

Matt Bomer, "Fellow Travelers"

Sam Claflin, "Daisy Jones & The Six"

Jon Hamm, "Fargo"

Woody Harrelson, "White House Plumbers"

David Oyelowo, "Lawmen: Bass Reeves"

Steven Yeun, "Beef"

Actress in a limited series

Riley Keough, "Daisy Jones & The Six"

Brie Larson, "Lessons in Chemistry"

Elizabeth Olsen, "Love & Death"

Juno Temple, "Fargo"

Rachel Weisz, "Dead Ringers"

Ali Wong, "Beef"

Supporting actor in a drama, comedy or musical

Billy Crudup, "The Morning Show"

Matthew Macfadyen, "Succession"

James Marsden, "Jury Duty"

Ebon Moss-Bachrach, "The Bear"

Alan Ruck, "Succession"

Alexander Skarsgård, "Succession"

Supporting actress in a drama, comedy or musical

Elizabeth Debicki, "The Crown"

Abby Elliott, "The Bear"

Christina Ricci, "Yellowjackets"

J. Smith-Cameron, "Succession"

Meryl Streep, "Only Murders in the Building"

Hannah Waddingham, "Ted Lasso"

Stand-up comedy television special

Stand-up comedy special

Ricky Gervais, “Armageddon”

Trevor Noah, “Where Was I”

Chris Rock, “Selective Outrage”

Amy Schumer, “Emergency Contact”

Sarah Silverman, “Someone You Love”

Wanda Sykes, “I’m an Entertainer”

Contributing: Associated Press

Golden Globes 2024: 'Poor Things,' 'Oppenheimer' win top awards

Well, at least one half of Barbenheimer had a big Golden Globes night.

The race to March's Academy Awards kicked into a new gear Sunday with the 81st annual Golden Globe Awards, and Christopher Nolan's atomic bomb biopic "Oppenheimer" nabbing five honors including best drama, director, lead drama actor (Cillian Murphy) and supporting actor (Robert Downey Jr.). But Greta Gerwig's cultural phenomenon "Barbie," the other half of everyone's favorite summer double feature, was upended by "Poor Things," which took home best comedy and lead comedy actress for Emma Stone, though the pink-spattered flick did win for best song as well as cinematic and box-office achievement.

"The Holdovers" was the other big Globes victor, getting lead comedy actor for Paul Giamatti and supporting actress for Da'Vine Joy Randolph. And in the TV categories, "Beef" won best limited series, "The Bear" garnered top comedy and "Succession" nabbed best drama.

Here are all the Globes winners and highlights:

Lily Gladstone named best actress, 'Oppenheimer' grabs best drama

"I love everyone in this room right now," Gladstone says, after speaking in her Blackfeet language when she won her first Globe for best actress in a drama for "Killers of the Flower Moon." "This is a historic win − it doesn't just belong to me. ... This is for every Native kid out there with a dream."

But "Oppenheimer" beats out "Flower Moon" and others for best drama. "They weren't kidding, this is a really intimidating room," says producer Emma Thomas. She shouts out her husband, director Christopher Nolan: "What he does is unlike anyone else. Chris brings out the best in people just by being the best himself."

Paul Giamatti takes lead actor honors, 'Poor Things' is best comedy

Kristen Wiig and Will Ferrell dance funny before introducing the winner for best actor in a comedy or musical. Giamatti gets the trophy for "The Holdovers," his third Globe victory. "Too many stairs. My knees are shot, I'm telling you. I'm never going to be in 'John Wick 5' at this rate," Giamatti jokes when reaching the stage. "This has to be the first time this award has been given to a character who smells like fish. Thank you, Golden Globes."

It’s “Poor Things,” though, that surprises as best comedy, beating “Barbie,” “Holdovers” and a stacked category. “Whoa,” star Emma Stone says. Director Yorgos Lanthimos is quick to point out Bruce Springsteen, who shares a birthday with the filmmaker. “He’s been my hero since I grew up.”

'Succession' wins top TV drama, best actress for Sarah Snook

Snook nabs her second Globe for best actress in a drama. "I was kind of hoping I wouldn't have to get up," she quips. "This show has changed my life." Then "Succession" grabs the big prize: best drama. (It's the HBO show's third win in the category.) "We decided it was the right time to end the show and it was bittersweet," creator Jesse Armstrong says. "But things like this make it sweeter."

'Beef,' 'The Bear' pick up major TV honors

Netflix's "Beef" wins for best limited series, adding a third Globe to its total. Creator Lee Sung Jin reveals that a real road-rage incident led to the show. "I'd be remiss not to thank that driver," he deadpans. "I hope you honk and yell and inspire others for years to come." "The Bear" (inspired by an eatery called Mr. Beef, incidentally) also picks up its third win of the night, for best TV comedy. Actor Lionel Boyce shouts out actual restaurant workers: "We plays these characters for a couple of hours of a day but this is your reality."

Taylor Swift revels in 'Barbie' Globe win, Margot Robbie gives thanks

"Star Wars" icon Mark Hamill takes the stage as the perfect choice to introduce the first Golden Globe ever for cinematic and box-office achievement. Taylor Swift is the first to stand and clap happily when "Barbie" is named the winner. Margot Robbie hugs Hamill and gives thanks "to every single person on the planet who dressed up and went to the greatest place on Earth: movie theaters." (Fun fact: Robbie is dressed up as Superstar Barbie from 1977.)

'Oppenheimer' nabs original score, Billie Eilish wins for 'Barbie' song

It's getting ridiculous out here now, with the atomic bomb biopic cleaning up with a fourth Globe. "Oppenheimer" composer Ludwig Göransson shouts out fellow Globe winners, director Christopher Nolan ("The way you use music in your films has inspired a lot of people") and star Cillian Murphy ("I enjoyed watching your face over and over again").

Original song, though, goes to "What Was I Made For," Billie Eilish's popular "Barbie" track with brother Finneas O'Connell. "I was not expecting this in this moment," Eilish says, saying "the movie saved me a little bit" when she first saw it a year ago.

Emma Stone, Cillian Murphy take lead acting honors

Fellow nominee Jennifer Lawrence jumps out of her seat for Stone's win for best actress in a comedy for "Poor Things." "This is amazing," Stone says. "Playing Bella was unbelievable − I see it as a rom-com. Bella falls in love with life itself. (The movie) made me look at life differently and she has stayed with me."

Next up is best actor in a drama, which Murphy conquers as the title role of "Oppenheimer." "My first question: Do I have lipstick all over my nose? I'm just going to leave it," Murphy quips when he hits the stage. He thanks director Christopher Nolan "for carrying me and holding me through this movie."

'The Boy and the Heron' wins for animated feature, Christopher Nolan takes best director

First big shock of the night: Hayao Miyazaki's latest takes down "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse" for best animated movie. But it's no surprise Nolan takes the directing prize for "Oppenheimer." He remembers his only time being on the Globes stage accepting an award for the late Heath Ledger. And now, "I can only accept this on the behalf of people," Nolan says, shouting out cast members Robert Downey Jr., Cillian Murphy, Florence Pugh and others.

Taylor Swift is causing a Golden Globes traffic jam

Your latest Swift update from the ballroom: The pop superstar's aisle seat is blocking traffic, as famous fans ask for selfies or take not-so-subtle photos. She jumps up to give Bill Hader a hug, and they chat before Hader goes for the selfie. "Sure!" she says, giving him a final hug before he walks on.

Kieran Culkin upends 'Sucession' co-stars for Globe victory

"Oh, a nightmare," Culkin deadpans after winning best actor in a TV drama – and beating castmates Brian Cox and Jeremy Strong. He remembers being nominated 20 years ago and resigned himself to never winning. "Suck it, Pedro. Mine," he quips, playfully referring to fellow nominee Pedro Pascal.

'Anatomy of a Fall' and 'The Bear' pick up second wins

"Anatomy of a Fall" strikes again! Justine Triet returns to pick up the trophy for non-English language film. "This movie is about the truth," she says, shouting out teenage star Milo Machado Graner, lead actress Sandra Hüller and canine Snoop "for just being a dog."

America Ferrera and Kevin Costner shout out favorite scenes of theirs – Costner's a big fan of her "Barbie" monologue – and present "The Bear" star Ayo Edebiri the Globe for best actress in a TV comedy. "I'm so very grateful for this," she says, out of breath, and thanks her show "family," her actual one and "the people who answer my crazy, crazy emails."

Ricky Gervais is first winner of the TV stand-up comedy Golden Globe

It's time for a new award: best performance for stand-up comedy in television. "And thanks to Netflix, we get overpaid for it," quips presenter (and comedian) Jim Gaffigan. Gervais, a former Globes host, wins but isn't here so Gaffigan accepts for him: "Gimme it."

'Anatomy of a Fall' is named best screenplay, Jeremy Allen White earns a Globe for 'The Bear'

Next up is best screenplay. "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse" stars and presenters Daniel Kaluuya, Hailee Steinfeld and Shameik Moore have a hilarious time reading a script as it would be done by studio executives. "Anatomy of a Fall" takes the honor. "No one is going to see this movie," French director and co-writer Justine Triet says but thanks those around her for "encouraging me to do what I love."

Then "The Bear" roars! White wins best actor in a comedy for the acclaimed FX restaurant show. "I can't believe I'm in the room with people I've loved for so long. It's unreal," he says. Backstage, White fields three questions that all reference his new Calvin Klein underwear ad. Asked which was the prouder moment, his underwear ad or winning a Globe, he takes a dumbfounded pause before saying: "This is definitely a prouder moment for me."

Elizabeth Debicki gets a royal win for 'The Crown,' Matthew Macfadyen takes one for 'Succession'

Playing Princess Diana, Debicki wins supporting actress in a TV show for "The Crown" and is pretty gobsmacked by the whole thing. "This is just astonishing to me," she says in her speech. Presenters Ray Romano and Keri Russell banter before the next award – he mistakes her show "The Diplomat" for "The Laundromat" – which goes to Matthew Macfadyen, supporting TV actor honoree for "Succession." "I just adored every second playing the weird and wonderful human grease stain that is Tom Wambsgans," he says.

Taylor Swift and Selena Gomez share a moment

Here's something you didn't see on the TV telecast: “Succession” star Kieran Culkin and his wife, Jazz Charton, swan to their seats, cocktails in hand, not noticing that they passed Timothee Chalamet and Kylie Jenner waiting to get their seats. Taylor Swift, carrying rose champagne, had a moment with bestie Selena Gomez, as the two hugged and chatted near the “Only Murders in the Building” table as photographers rushed over to capture the moment. All eyes are on Swift, who has an aisle seat at the “Poor Things” table with Mark Ruffalo and Emma Stone. She finishes her champagne, giggling as she looks at a friend’s iPhone.

Earlier, a security phalanx cleared stars to "move aside, move aside" as Swift arrived with a big entourage. As the lights went down, she got the Hollywood push to her seat. "Special circumstances," security guards said, shrugging.

'Beef' co-stars Ali Wong, Steven Yeun garner first Globe wins

Brie Larson helps direct fellow nominee Wong to stage to pick up her honor for best actress in a limited series for Netflix's "Beef": She thanks ex-husband Justin Hakuta "for all your love and support" that helps her be "a working mother." Her co-star Yeun then takes a victory lap winning his Globe as well. He jokes that getting an award is like the plot to "Frozen," going from "isolation" to applause from his peers.

Asked in the press room where she’ll keep her trophy, Wong says she doesn’t know yet, but notes the heavy object needs to be out of reach of her two children: "It's like a medieval weapon!" she exclaims, holding up the prize.

Yeun was getting asked if he drives differently since "Beef": “I’m a respectful but skillful and at times aggressive driver," he says smiling, pausing as if choosing his words carefully, trophy in hand. "I live in LA. So I drive the same.”

Da'Vine Joy Randolph, Robert Downey Jr. take supporting actor Golden Globes

Angela Bassett and Jared Leto come out to present the first award. "I've been in presenter mode for weeks now," Leto says, poking up at his acting method. And the Globe for supporting actress goes to Randolph for "The Holdovers," as expected. She thanks director Alexander Payne for letting her "playing this beautiful and flawed woman" and also her character, Mary: "You've made me feel seen."

Next up is supporting actor, which goes to another favorite: Downey for "Oppenheimer." "Yeah, yeah, I took a beta blocker so this will be a breeze," he says. Downey says he's glad Universal "went all in" for Nolan and crew to "render a goddamn masterpiece." He calls it a "most improved" award and thanks his wife Susan, who's "made an art out of extracting me from my comfort zone."

Jo Koy tells a Taylor Swift joke and proclaims, 'I've got the best seat in the house'

"Look, I'm just taking this all in. We all dreamt of this moment," the comedian says as he begins his hosting duties. "I've got the best seat in the house." He loved "Oppenheimer" but jokingly complains that "it needed another hour," and also takes note of the celebrities: "Kevin Costner's never here. He's in a mountain with a cow but today he's here." He also watched "Barbie" and loved it. "I don't want you to think I'm a creep" but Koy says he was attracted to a doll: Ryan Gosling. "It's your eyes, Ryan."

Koy's awestruck by Robert De Niro's "latest performance" and quips, "How did you get (your girlfriend) pregnant at 80?" The comedian takes some shots at "Killers of the Flower Moon" – "White people stole everything!" – and also "Saltburn." "I learned that even satanic families have feelings, too." He calls out "The Color Purple" and quips that purple is also the color "your butt turns when you take Ozempic."

The host also jabs at Swift: "The big difference between the Golden Globes and the NFL? On the Golden Globes, we have fewer camera shots of Taylor Swift."

'Oppenheimer' crew has entered the building

Emily Blunt, holding hands with husband John Krasinski, moseys into the ballroom with "Oppenheimer" co-star Cillian Murphy. "Barbie" nominee Ryan Gosling is in the house and Oldman's animated chatting with him and Murphy. The announcer breaks up the festivities, ordering folks to sit down as showtime draws near. Meryl Streep takes her seat at the "Only Murders in the Building" table just under deadline and kisses Short full on the lips before holding hands and talking, while "Oppenheimer" castmates Robert Downey and Florence Pugh are two more late arrivals just before lights go down amid a cheery, happy atmosphere.

The last person to arrive? Taylor Swift, of course.

Brie Larson, Martin Short schmooze with celebs at the Golden Globes

Larson hustled down the red carpet but we overheard that she had a starry moment with Jennifer Lopez: “I’m sorry, I just met J.Lo and I’m really having a hard time," Larson says. And in the ballroom, Short is working overtime networking with everyone he can find: The "Only Murders in the Building" star has chatted up and/or hugged Harrison Ford, Kevin Costner and Jennifer Aniston. Ford also shared a moment with old pals Steven Spielberg and his wife – and Ford's "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" love interest – Kate Capshaw.

Bruce Springsteen joins the starry 'Air' table at the Globes

"The Boss" and his wife Patti Scialfa chat up Damon and Barroso near the Globe stage. (If Springsteen has a hungry heart, we hear the sushi is to die for.) Meanwhile Bateman is catching up with "Ozark" co-star Julia Garner and runs into fellow beard lover Gary Oldman, currently growing out his facial hair for a new season of the Apple TV+ spy show "Old Horses." “I love 'Immortal Beloved,' that soundtrack is all I listen to," Bateman gushes to Oldman. " 'Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy,' I could go on."

The official Golden Globes weather report: a bit brisk

USA TODAY's KiMi Robinson is on the Globes red carpet and she reports that it's a "brisk" 53 degrees in Beverly Hills. As "Succession" star Alan Ruck stepped foot on the red carpet and walked past reporters using a cane, Amanda Seyfried − one of the few stars who took Moet up on their free champagne bottle − stopped him for a hug and a nice arm rub as everyone struggles to stay warm on the carpet.

Matt Damon and the sushi are lighting up the Globes ballroom

Our man Bryan Alexander is roaming the International Ballroom at the Beverly Hilton − ground zero for all the Globes news – and he reports that Matt Damon and his wife Luciana Barroso entered and immediately ran into Damon's "Air" co-star Jason Bateman. “What’s up, Jason, I love that beard. Let me take a look at that in the light. Looking good,” Damon said.

The Globes menu for attendees includes salmon tartare with caviar, yellowtail jalapeno, sashimi salad with Matsuhisa dressing, and tai nigiri Matsuhisa style. Everybody's raving about the sushi, because this is not typical awards fare.

'The Holdovers' is a Globes underdog with a couple of acting favorites

Alexander Payne's acclaimed 1970s-set holiday film isn't expected to win best comedy at tonight's Globes ceremony – blockbuster hit "Barbie" is the one to beat in that category – but two "Holdovers" castmates are faves in their respected categories: Paul Giamatti in lead comedy actor and Da'Vine Joy Randolph for supporting actress. See more of our predictions here.

It might finally be Robert Downey Jr.'s golden year

Downey is a Hollywood superstar, a Gen X movie icon, a box-office superhero ... but somehow not an Oscar winner. Yet. That might change this year: The two-time nominee (lastly in 2009 for "Tropic Thunder") is a favorite in the Golden Globe supporting actor race for his role as the antagonistic Lewis Strauss in "Oppenheimer." For five of the past six years, the Globe supporting actor winner has run the table all the way to an Academy Award, which bodes well for Downey or one of his competitors: Ryan Gosling ("Barbie"), Charles Melton ("May December"), Robert De Niro ("Killers of the Flower Moon") and "Poor Things" duo Willem Dafoe and Mark Ruffalo.

Taylor Swift's concert movie goes for Golden Globes glory

Maybe it's because boyfriend Travis Kelce isn't playing today, but Swift skipped the Chiefs/Chargers game. Or maybe she just wanted extra time to get gussied up for the Globes red carpet? The pop superstar is speculated to appear at the awards show, where her "Eras Tour" concert film is in the running for best cinematic and box-office achievement against the likes of "Barbie," "Oppenheimer" and other theatrical hit movies. (Swift has been nominated four times in past Globes shows, all in the original song category.)

When are the Oscars?

Even after the Globe trophies are handed out tonight, it's just the beginning for both winners and losers on the road to Oscar night. On Wednesday, nominations for the Screen Actors Guild Awards will be announced to keep the ball rolling. Here are the important upcoming events and dates for the awards watchers:

Jan. 14: Critics Choice Awards

Critics Choice Awards Jan. 15: Primetime Emmy Awards

Primetime Emmy Awards Jan 18: British Academy of Film and Television Arts nominations announced

British Academy of Film and Television Arts nominations announced Jan. 23: Academy Awards nominations

Academy Awards nominations Feb. 4: Grammy Awards

Grammy Awards Feb. 18: BAFTA Film Awards

BAFTA Film Awards Feb. 24: SAG Awards

SAG Awards March 10: 96th Academy Awards

How you can watch the Golden Globes red carpet

Rather than a televised red-carpet special, "Entertainment Tonight" and Variety are co-hosting a digital pre-show (6:30 p.m. ET/3:30 PT) that will stream on their sites and social platforms as well as on GoldenGlobes.com. For fashionistas who need to prep for the first major event of 2024, check out our Globes galleries of the best gowns ever as well as the wildest looks through the years.

Who are the presenters at this year's Golden Globes?

"The Color Purple" was shockingly left out of the Globes comedy/musical category, but producer Oprah Winfrey will be on hand as one of many celebrities handing out statues. The A-list group includes recent Oscar and Globe winners Daniel Kaluuya and Michelle Yeoh alongside Angela Bassett, America Ferrera, Florence Pugh, Will Ferrell, Issa Rae, Kevin Costner, Kristen Wiig, Mark Hamill, Amanda Seyfried, George Lopez, Hailee Steinfeld, Shameik Moore and many more. Plus, a bonus for anyone who's been binging "Suits" since the pandemic: a reunion of stars Gabriel Macht and Patrick J. Adams.

Meet Jo Koy, the comedian hosting the 2024 Golden Globes

Those who haven't watched any of his Netflix specials may not recognize the 52-year-old stand-up comedian but Koy told USA TODAY in a recent interview that the Globes hosting gig is "my childhood dream. I'm now living something that I would watch as a kid, something that indirectly inspired me to do what I do, seeing everyone from Bob Hope to Billy Crystal to Whoopi Goldberg do the Oscars, and Ricky (Gervais) and Tina (Fey) doing the Globes. Now, I’m in the captain's seat and I’m loving it."

Koy, who's part Filipino on his mother's side and grew up in Seattle, also brings a fresh face to an awards show that weathered a diversity scandal and now finds itself at a pivotal point. "I am just planning to be me, and I'm in the mood to celebrate," he said.

Where is the Golden Globes held?

Since 1961, the Globes have been held in the International Ballroom of LA's Beverly Hilton Hotel, which also plays home to the Oscar nominees luncheon as well as other red-carpet events. It's also the same hotel where Sen. John Edwards was caught having an affair with a presidential campaign staffer and where Whitney Houston was found dead in 2012.

Yes, you can livestream this year's Golden Globes (but there's a catch)

The Golden Globes are available for the cord-cutting crew live on Sunday with a Paramount+ subscription that includes Showtime. Those with the cheaper Paramount+ Essential plan will have to wait until Monday to stream the show. (If you want to spring for six extra bucks a month, you get live Globes plus no ads and Showtime series like "Billions," "The Curse" and "Yellowjackets." Heck, catch up on "The Tudors" while you're at it!)

Where to watch the 2024 Golden Globes

The show will air live on CBS (8 p.m. ET/5 PT) as well as on the CBS app and Paramount+. Show producers will likely be hoping for no overtimes in the late afternoon football games, though depending on where you live, you can check out Taylor Swift's favorite team, the Kansas City Chiefs, who are in LA to take on the Chargers. Globes organizers – as well as movie-loving Swifties – also might be hoping that Swift swings by the Globes, where her concert film is up for a trophy, if she also attends the game.

Contributing: Bryan Alexander; Charles Trepany; Kim Willis; KiMi Robinson; Marco Della Cava; Bryan West

Golden Globes 2024 winners: 'Oppenheimer,' 'Succession,' Emma ...

"Oppenheimer," "Succession" and "The Bear" took several of the biggest categories at the Golden Globes Sunday night.

The 2024 awards show honored several first-time winners as well, including the history-making Lily Gladstone, who became the first Indigenous person to win the award for best actress in a drama for "Killers of the Flower Moon."

Though "Barbie" entered the evening with nominations in nine categories, the summer hit took home just two wins at the Globes, including the new cinematic and box-office achievement category. The atomic bomb biopic side of "Barbenheimer" proved more successful, with five wins, including for best drama and best director Christopher Nolan.

Comedian Jo Koy hosted the festivities, which took place at The Beverly Hilton in California.

Who else took home honors at the Globes? Here are the winners (in bold) and nominees:

Biggest moments from the Golden Globes:From Jennifer Lawrence to Cillian Murphy, more

Golden Globes 12 best dressed:Jaw-dropping red carpet looks from Margot Robbie, Dua Lipa, more

Golden Globes 2024 winners in all categories:

MOVIES:

Drama

“Anatomy of a Fall”

“Killers of the Flower Moon”

“Maestro”

WINNER: “Oppenheimer”

“Past Lives”

“The Zone of Interest”

Actress in a drama

Annette Bening, "Nyad"

WINNER: Lily Gladstone, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Sandra Hüller, "Anatomy of a Fall"

Greta Lee, "Past Lives"

Carey Mulligan, "Maestro"

Cailee Spaeny, "Priscilla"

Golden Globes 2024:'Poor Things' surprises as best comedy, 'Oppenheimer' takes best drama

Actor in a drama

Bradley Cooper, "Maestro"

Leonardo DiCaprio, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Colman Domingo, "Rustin"

Barry Keoghan, "Saltburn"

WINNER: Cillian Murphy, "Oppenheimer"

Andrew Scott, "All of Us Strangers"

Actress in a comedy or musical

Fantasia Barrino, "The Color Purple"

Jennifer Lawrence, "No Hard Feelings"

Natalie Portman, "May December"

Alma Pöysti, "Fallen Leaves"

Margot Robbie, "Barbie"

WINNER: Emma Stone, "Poor Things"

Supporting actress

Emily Blunt, "Oppenheimer"

Danielle Brooks, "The Color Purple"

Jodie Foster, "Nyad"

Julianne Moore, "May December"

Rosamund Pike, "Saltburn"

WINNER: Da'Vine Joy Randolph, "The Holdovers"

Supporting actor

Willem Dafoe, "Poor Things"

Robert De Niro, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

WINNER: Robert Downey Jr., "Oppenheimer"

Ryan Gosling, "Barbie"

Charles Melton, "May December"

Mark Ruffalo, "Poor Things"

Comedy or musical

“Air”

“American Fiction”

“Barbie”

“The Holdovers”

“May December”

WINNER: "Poor Things”

Actor in a comedy or musical

Nicolas Cage, "Dream Scenario"

Timothée Chalamet, "Wonka"

Matt Damon, "Air"

WINNER: Paul Giamatti, "The Holdovers"

Joaquin Phoenix, "Beau Is Afraid"

Jeffrey Wright, "American Fiction"

Director

Bradley Cooper, "Maestro"

Greta Gerwig, "Barbie"

Yorgos Lanthimos, "Poor Things"

WINNER: Christopher Nolan, "Oppenheimer"

Martin Scorsese, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Celine Song, "Past Lives"

Cinematic and box-office achievement

WINNER: "Barbie"

“Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3″

“John Wick: Chapter 4”

“Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One″

“Oppenheimer”

“Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse”

“The Super Mario Bros. Movie”

“Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour”

More:Taylor Swift makes the whole place shimmer in sparkly green on the Globes red carpet

Animated film

WINNER: “The Boy and the Heron”

“Elemental”

“Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse”

“The Super Mario Bros. Movie”

“Suzume”

“Wish"

Original song

"Addicted to Romance" from "She Came to Me" (music and lyrics by Bruce Springsteen)

"Dance the Night" from "Barbie" (music and lyrics by Mark Ronson, Andrew Wyatt, Dua Lipa and Caroline Ailin)

"I'm Just Ken" from "Barbie" (music and lyrics by Mark Ronson and Andrew Wyatt)

"Peaches" from "The Super Mario Bros. Movie" (music and lyrics by Jack Black, Aaron Horvath, Michael Jelenic, Eric Osmond and John Spiker)

"Road to Freedom" from "Rustin" (music and lyrics by Lenny Kravitz)

WINNER: "What Was I Made For?" from "Barbie" (music and lyrics by Billie Eilish and Finneas O'Connell)

Original score

Jerskin Fendrix, "Poor Things"

WINNER: Ludwig Göransson, "Oppenheimer"

Joe Hisaishi, "The Boy and the Heron"

Mica Levi, "The Zone of Interest"

Daniel Pemberton, "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse"

Robbie Robertson, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Screenplay

Greta Gerwig and Noah Baumbach, "Barbie"

Tony McNamara, "Poor Things"

Christopher Nolan, "Oppenheimer"

Eric Roth and Martin Scorsese, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Celine Song, "Past Lives"

WINNER: Justine Triet and Arthur Harari, "Anatomy of a Fall"

Non-English language film

WINNER: “Anatomy of a Fall”

“Fallen Leaves”

“Io Capitano”

“Past Lives”

“Society of the Snow”

“The Zone of Interest”

TELEVISION:

Drama

"1923"

"The Crown"

"The Diplomat"

"The Last of Us"

"The Morning Show"

WINNER: "Succession"

Actress in a drama

Helen Mirren, "1923"

Bella Ramsey, "The Last of Us"

Keri Russell, "The Diplomat"

WINNER: Sarah Snook, "Succession"

Imelda Staunton, "The Crown"

Emma Stone, "The Curse"

More:Golden Globes proves to be a mini 'Succession' reunion as stars take home trophies

Comedy or musical

"Abbott Elementary"

"Barry"

WINNER: "The Bear"

"Jury Duty"

"Only Murders in the Building"

"Ted Lasso"

Actor in a drama

Brian Cox, “Succession”

WINNER: Kieran Culkin, “Succession”

Gary Oldman, “Slow Horses”

Pedro Pascal, “The Last of Us”

Jeremy Strong, “Succession”

Dominic West, “The Crown”

Actress in a comedy

Rachel Brosnahan, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”

Quinta Brunson, “Abbott Elementary”

WINNER: Ayo Edebiri, “The Bear”

Elle Fanning, “The Great”

Selena Gomez, “Only Murders in the Building”

Natasha Lyonne, “Poker Face”

Watch the moment:'The Bear' star Ayo Edebiri gives flustered, heartwarming speech

Actor in a comedy

Bill Hader, “Barry”

Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building”

Jason Segel, “Shrinking”

Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building”

Jason Sudeikis, “Ted Lasso”

WINNER: Jeremy Allen White, “The Bear”

Supporting actor in a drama, comedy or musical

Billy Crudup, "The Morning Show"

WINNER: Matthew Macfadyen, "Succession"

James Marsden, "Jury Duty"

Ebon Moss-Bachrach, "The Bear"

Alan Ruck, "Succession"

Alexander Skarsgård, "Succession"

Actress in a limited series

Riley Keough, "Daisy Jones & The Six"

Brie Larson, "Lessons in Chemistry"

Elizabeth Olsen, "Love & Death"

Juno Temple, "Fargo"

Rachel Weisz, "Dead Ringers"

WINNER: Ali Wong, "Beef"

Actor in a limited series

Matt Bomer, "Fellow Travelers"

Sam Claflin, "Daisy Jones & The Six"

Jon Hamm, "Fargo"

Woody Harrelson, "White House Plumbers"

David Oyelowo, "Lawmen: Bass Reeves"

WINNER: Steven Yeun, "Beef"

Supporting actress in a drama, comedy or musical

WINNER: Elizabeth Debicki, "The Crown"

Abby Elliott, "The Bear"

Christina Ricci, "Yellowjackets"

J. Smith-Cameron, "Succession"

Meryl Streep, "Only Murders in the Building"

Hannah Waddingham, "Ted Lasso"

Limited/anthology series or TV movie

"All the Light We Cannot See"

WINNER: "Beef"

"Daisy Jones & The Six"

"Fargo"

"Fellow Travelers"

"Lessons in Chemistry"

Stand-up comedy special

WINNER: Ricky Gervais, “Armageddon”

Trevor Noah, “Where Was I”

Chris Rock, “Selective Outrage”

Amy Schumer, “Emergency Contact”

Sarah Silverman, “Someone You Love”

Wanda Sykes, “I’m an Entertainer”

Contributing: Brian Truitt, USA TODAY, and The Associated Press

2024 Golden Globes predictions: From 'Barbie' to Scorsese, who will ...

Will plastic be fantastic at the Golden Globes with a "Barbie" sweep? Will "Oppenheimer" bomb or be the bomb? Could Martin Scorsese's "Killers of the Flower Moon" blossom on the road to the Academy Awards?

Hosted by comedian Jo Koy, this Sunday's 81st annual Golden Globe Awards (CBS and Paramount+ with Showtime, 8 p.m. EST/5 PST) will begin to separate the contenders from the pretenders on the way to Oscar night on March 10. Last year's box-office champ "Barbie" arrives as a blockbuster heavyweight with a leading nine nominations, including best comedy/musical, and gets a chance to make an impression as a best picture contender. It's not the only one: There's a fight brewing in the best drama category, with Christopher Nolan's acclaimed biopic "Oppenheimer" (which boasts eight nods) in a high-profile tussle against "Killers" (with seven).

USA TODAY predicts who will win (and who should) in the top film categories:

Best drama

“Anatomy of a Fall”

“Killers of the Flower Moon”

“Maestro”

“Oppenheimer”

“Past Lives”

“The Zone of Interest”

Will win: "Oppenheimer"

Should win: "Killers of the Flower Moon"

A popular and critical hit, "Oppenheimer" is a shoo-in for an Oscar best picture nod (and a lot of folks think it can win), so momentum should carry Nolan's white-knuckle period thriller to victory here over some noteworthy competition. However, "Killers" ranks high in Scorsese's storied filmography, with a tremendous cast doing wondrous character work, and is the more thought-provoking of two deep historical tales.

Best comedy or musical

“Air”

“American Fiction”

“Barbie”

“The Holdovers”

“May December”

"Poor Things”

Will win/should win: "Barbie"

Even with the egregious snub of "The Color Purple" (not even one musical, people?!), this is an unusually stacked Globes category. Curious minds wonder how the old Golden Globes voters – who had a penchant for stars and bizarre decisions – compare with the new bunch, but the delightfully excellent (and very populist) "Barbie" likely gets the victory over well-received satire "American Fiction" and gleefully absurd dark comedy "Poor Things."

Best actress in a drama

Annette Bening, "Nyad"

Lily Gladstone, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Sandra Hüller, "Anatomy of a Fall"

Greta Lee, "Past Lives"

Carey Mulligan, "Maestro"

Cailee Spaeny, "Priscilla"

Will win/should win: Gladstone

Of the two lead actress categories, this one has the best chance of honoring a Hollywood breakthrough. Both Lee and Hüller are great in their respective roles – and you'll see them again this Oscar season – but Gladstone is a revelation. She's the heart and soul of "Killers," playing a spirited indigenous woman who's unmoored by the murders of her people and even poisoned by her husband in the name of greed.

Best actor in a drama

Bradley Cooper, "Maestro"

Leonardo DiCaprio, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Colman Domingo, "Rustin"

Barry Keoghan, "Saltburn"

Cillian Murphy, "Oppenheimer"

Andrew Scott, "All of Us Strangers"

Will win: Murphy

Should win: Scott

This is how bonkers the Oscar best-actor contingent is this year: There's not a weak link in the bunch, and it's just half the lead nominees. "Oppenheimer" being on a roll – and a career-best turn from its main man – helps put Murphy atop impressive performances by Cooper and DiCaprio (going for his fourth Globe), although Scott is stunning as a haunted screenwriter and a key aspect in 2023's best film.

Best actress in a comedy or musical

Fantasia Barrino, "The Color Purple"

Jennifer Lawrence, "No Hard Feelings"

Natalie Portman, "May December"

Alma Pöysti, "Fallen Leaves"

Margot Robbie, "Barbie"

Emma Stone, "Poor Things"

Will win/should win: Stone

It would take something pretty special to upend Barrino's showstopping "Purple" performance, a hilarious J Law and Robbie in full pop-culture phenomenon mode. And that's exactly what Stone pulls off as Bella Baxter, a woman who wanted to end it all and gets a second chance at life through Victorian resurrection. A previous Globe and Oscar winner for "La La Land," Stone is a good bet to win both again for her "Poor" showing.

Best actor in a comedy or musical

Nicolas Cage, "Dream Scenario"

Timothée Chalamet, "Wonka"

Matt Damon, "Air"

Paul Giamatti, "The Holdovers"

Joaquin Phoenix, "Beau Is Afraid"

Jeffrey Wright, "American Fiction"

Will win: Giamatti

Should win: Wright

Nic Cage? Timmy C? Joaquin? It's an intriguingly eclectic mix of talent up for lead comedic actor this Globes, though it's honestly a two-man race – and a toss-up between a pair of enjoyable curmudgeons. With a National Board of Review best actor win for "Holdovers" to his credit, Giamatti likely has the edge as an uptight 1970s history teacher, though Wright is a hoot as the irascible "Fiction" author skewering race, culture and identity.

Best supporting actress

Emily Blunt, "Oppenheimer"

Danielle Brooks, "The Color Purple"

Jodie Foster, "Nyad"

Julianne Moore, "May December"

Rosamund Pike, "Saltburn"

Da'Vine Joy Randolph, "The Holdovers"

Will win/should win: Randolph

Although A-listers like Blunt, Moore and Foster are in the mix, expect a win from either Brooks (who was Tony-nominated for the same fiery role in the Broadway "Purple") or Randolph, the National Board of Review pick for supporting actress. As the grieving head cook of a boarding school for boys, Randolph has the better chance at a win, because of more "Holdovers" love in general, but whoever takes gold will be an immediate favorite for another victory on Oscar night.

Best supporting actor

Willem Dafoe, "Poor Things"

Robert De Niro, "Killers of the Flower Moon"

Robert Downey Jr., "Oppenheimer"

Ryan Gosling, "Barbie"

Charles Melton, "May December"

Mark Ruffalo, "Poor Things"

Will win: Downey

Should win: Gosling

For five of the past six years, the Globe supporting actor winner has run the table all the way to Oscar, and Downey seems to be the chosen one given his acclaimed antagonist role in "Oppenheimer" – and a guy who's earned a career "attaboy" given his iconoclastic professional life. But Gosling is supremely effervescent as a doll who sings, dances and learns about the pitfalls of toxic masculinity and the patriarchy. That's Kenough to win for us.

Taylor Swift walks the red carpet at 2024 Golden Globes

Taylor Swift can still make the whole place shimmer... in stunning green.

The "Eras Tour" movie star and producer strutted the red carpet for her fifth Golden Globes in Los Angeles. Her shiny green silhouette shimmered elegance and sophistication about ten minutes before the live show on CBS. The custom Gucci dress has three straps across the back. Her hair cascaded down in simple waves.

Host and comedian Jo Koy made a joke about the singer saying the difference between the NFL and Golden Globes, "The Golden Globes we have fewer cutaway shots of Taylor Swift."

Swift's blockbuster is one of eight nominees ushering in a brand-new category, "cinematic and box office achievement," which honors movies that have made $150 million globally with $100 million being domestic sales. The movie brought concertgoers to theaters to dance and sing their hearts out to Swift's ten eras.

The singer is credited as a producer for the movie, directed by Sam Wrench and she's up against some heavy hitters including "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer."

Swift's last red-carpet appearance was the London premiere of "Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé" where she supported her friend and fellow queen wearing a mirrorball dress that stunned.

Nominees for cinematic and box office achievement

"Barbie" (Warner Bros. Pictures)

"Guardians of the Galaxy Vo. 3" (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)

"John Wick: Chapter 4" (Lionsgate)

"Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part 1" (Paramount Pictures)

"Oppenheimer" (Universal Pictures)

"Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse" (Sony Pictures Releasing)

"The Super Mario Bros. Movie" (Universal Pictures)

"Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour" (AMC Theatres Distribution)

Swift has four previous Golden Globes nominations, all 'Best Original Song'

In 2013, at the age of 23, Swift received a nomination for "Best Original Song" for the Hunger Games. "Safe & Sound" featured "The Civil Wars." John Paul White, Joy Williams and T. Bone Burnett were included in the entry.

In 2014, her song "Sweeter Than Fiction," recently rereleased as a bonus song to "1989 (Taylor's Version)," garnered the "Best Original Song" nod from the movie "One Chance." Jack Antonoff was also on the entry.

In 2019, Swift attended the Globes with no nominations. She presented "Best Original Score" with her Cats co-star Idris Elba. "And the Golden Globe goes to..." Swift paused to open the envelope, "'Shallow,' 'A Star is Born,' Lady Gaga."

In 2020, Swift's song "Beautiful Ghosts" scored a nom for "Best Original Score." The song from the musical, onscreen adaptation of "Cats" didn't win.

In 2023, "Carolina" from "Where the Crawdads Sing" earned her a fourth nomination for "Best Original Song."

Entering her cinematic era

In addition to the list of acting credits, she signed a deal with Searchlight Pictures to direct a feature film that she wrote, the company announced in late 2022.

She won an MTV award for her 14-minute production of “All Too Well: The Short Film,” which she wrote and directed. The short film was screened at the 2022 Tribeca Film Festival and Toronto International Film Festival.

The Globes mark the beginning of red carpet season. Swift is expected to attend the 66th annual Grammys on Feb. 4 before beginning the next leg of her Eras Tour in Tokyo on Feb. 7.

Follow Bryan West, the USA TODAY Network's Taylor Swift reporter, on Instagram, TikTok and X as @BryanWestTV.

Taylor Swift's Eras Tour could win a Golden Globe

Taylor Swift could be "the 1" to win a Golden Globe.

The singer is speculated to appear at Sunday's 81st Golden Globes Awards on CBS to represent her massively successful "Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour" movie.

The concert film is one of eight nominees in a new category. To qualify for the "cinematic and box office achievement" award, blockbusters must have made $150 million globally with $100 million being domestic sales.

Swift's movie garnered more than $250 million according to AMC CEO Adam Aron, who posted "The Eras Tour" is "the first movie AMC has distributed in our 103-year history. We are VERY proud today."

Swift is credited as a producer for the movie, which was directed by Sam Wrench.

USA TODAY's national music critic Melissa Ruggieri said: the film offers a front-row seat to the grandeur. Ruggieri, who attended two shows of the tour wrote that "the staging is so massive that even the best seats in a stadium – and the King Kong-sized video screens – could provide only so much detail."

The big screen offers close-ups that most of us couldn't see from the top sections of stadiums, with closeups of her ballet flats, her cat-eye makeup, and her colorful fingernails.

Nominees for cinematic and box office achievement

"Barbie" (Warner Bros. Pictures)

"Guardians of the Galaxy Vo. 3" (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)

"John Wick: Chapter 4" (Lionsgate)

"Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part 1" (Paramount Pictures)

"Oppenheimer" (Universal Pictures)

"Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse" (Sony Pictures Releasing)

"The Super Mario Bros. Movie" (Universal Pictures)

"Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour" (AMC Theatres Distribution)

What is significant about the movie is, at the time, Swift did what production and streaming studios could not during the SAG-AFTRA strike which is negotiate a deal with the unions allowing her to publicize and promote how she saw fit.

Fans shimmied their way to theaters in October, buying out custom cups and popcorn tins, dancing in front and behind the rows of seats and singing through her almost three-hour, edited concert set at the top of their lungs. Swift even scared the "The Exorcist: Believer" into moving the horror movie's opening weekend to Oct. 6.

Swift is entering her cinematic era. In addition to the list of acting credits, she signed a deal with Searchlight Pictures to direct a feature film that she wrote, the company announced in late 2022.

She won an MTV award for her 14-minute production of “All Too Well: The Short Film,” which she wrote and directed. The short film was screened at the 2022 Tribeca Film Festival and Toronto International Film Festival.

Follow Bryan West, the USA TODAY Network's Taylor Swift reporter, on Instagram, TikTok and X as @BryanWestTV.

Golden Globes snubs 2024 nominations: Adam Driver, Zac Efron ...

Awards season is back in full swing, and with it, the usual hand-wringing over who was or wasn't nominated.

In Monday's Golden Globe nominations, “The Color Purple” (in theaters Christmas Day) was shockingly snubbed in the best musical/comedy category, despite landing acting nominations for stars Fantasia Barrino (“American Idol”) and Danielle Brooks (“Orange Is the New Black”). The highly stylized film is an adaptation of the Oprah Winfrey-produced Broadway musical, which itself is adapted from the 1985 Steven Spielberg film and 1982 Alice Walker book.

Here are more of the most surprising omissions in the nominations for the Golden Globe Awards, which are Jan. 7 on CBS and Paramount+ (8 p.m. ET/5 PT).

Golden Globe nominations 2024:'Barbie' leads with 9, 'Oppenheimer' scores 8

Golden Globes 2024 snubs:

Julia Louis-Dreyfus

The “Veep” star delivers one of the year’s best performances in the criminally underseen “You Hurt My Feelings,” a sharply observed comedy about criticism, insecurity and the white lies we tell our loved ones. But despite nine previous Globe nominations (and one win for “Seinfeld”), Louis-Dreyfus was passed over in the category for best comedy actress.

America Ferrera

The “Ugly Betty” star has been on the campaign trail for Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie,” in which she plays a toy designer and mom struggling to reconnect with her daughter (Ariana Greenblatt). Ferrera gets a barnstorming monologue about the impossible standards of womanhood but was sadly overlooked for best supporting actress.

Viola Davis

After her career-best performance in “The Woman King” was snubbed by the Oscars last year, it’s disappointing to see Davis’ stellar work in “Air” ignored by the Globes this season, playing Deloris Jordan, the business-savvy mom of Michael Jordan. Her absence is even more head-scratching given that the Nike drama was nominated for best musical/comedy and best comedy actor (Matt Damon).

Adam Driver

The famously press-shy star has been working the awards circuit to promote Michael Mann’s “Ferrari,” with appearances at Venice and New York film festivals as well as last month’s Gotham Awards. But Driver couldn’t cross the finish line in the race for best actor, nor could co-star Penélope Cruz for best supporting actress.

Taraji P. Henson

The “Empire” star is luminous in “The Color Purple” as Shug Avery, the sultry nightclub singer who helps Celie (Fantasia Barrino) come out of her shell. But despite acting nominations for Barrino and Danielle Brooks as the headstrong Sofia, Henson was missing from Monday’s nominations.

Zac Efron

The former teen heartthrob steps into the ring in “The Iron Claw,” which tells the tragic real-life story of the Von Erich family wrestling dynasty. But the well-received movie was down for the count when it was overlooked in all Globes categories, including best actor.

Dominic Sessa

In Alexander Payne’s warm and wistful “The Holdovers,” the first-time actor holds his own against powerhouse performers Paul Giamatti and Da’Vine Joy Randolph, playing an unlikely trio stuck together at a boarding school over Christmas. Although his co-stars were recognized for their emotional work, the Globes egregiously snubbed Sessa in best supporting actor.

'Wonka'

Timothée Chalamet earned a well-deserved best comedy actor nod for movie musical “Wonka,” a sugar-sweet origin story about Roald Dahl’s eccentric chocolatier. But the whimsical film from “Paddington” director Paul King was shut out of the best musical/comedy category in favor of more provocative contenders “May December” and “Poor Things.”

Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor

After nearly 30 years in Hollywood, Ellis-Taylor finally landed her first Oscar nomination early last year for “King Richard” with Will Smith. She’s back in the awards mix this season with Ava DuVernay’s long-awaited “Origin,” a thought-provoking drama about race and class. But her campaign took a knock Monday when she was excluded from the competitive best drama actress category at the Globes.

Taylor Swift is everywhere:'The Eras Tour' movie nominated for a new category at Golden Globes

The 7 best (and worst) Golden Globes moments you missed

Awkward, absurd yet all-around satisfying … yes, the Golden Globes are back.

Sunday’s awards show saw atomic-bomb drama “Oppenheimer” and HBO’s hit “Succession” run away with the lion’s share of trophies, but it was the unexpected moments that made the night. Andra Day and Jon Batiste were a hilarious duo presenting a pair of music prizes, as were “Barbie” co-stars Issa Rae and Simu Liu, as they riffed on all the “white people roles” they long to play. “Succession” star Kieran Culkin jokingly told Pedro Pascal to “suck it” during his acceptance speech, while “The Bear” actress Ayo Edebiri hyperventilated during her time on stage, apologizing to all the people she forgot to thank, “unless you were mean or something.”

Megawatt couples Timothée Chalamet and Kylie Jenner, as well as Ali Wong and Bill Hader, also made their romances known with PDA throughout the show. And Margot Robbie won the red carpet with yet another “Barbie”-inspired look, recreating a 1977 dress worn by the Mattel doll.

Here are some of the other major moments you might’ve missed:

Jo Koy bombs with opening monologue, Taylor Swift joke

The stand-up comedian had a rough go in his first outing as Globes host, earning groans and even some boos during his opening monologue for off-color jokes about “Barbie” (“a plastic doll with big boobies”) and “The Color Purple” (“what happens to your butt when you take Ozempic”), among others. Koy tried to brush off the negative reactions and blame the writers, saying he got the job just 10 days ago: “You want a perfect monologue? Shut up!”

Later, Koy had another cringey moment when he took a lame jab at Taylor Swift and her public romance with Kansas City Chiefs player Travis Kelce. “The big difference between the Golden Globes and the NFL? At the Golden Globes, we have fewer camera shots of Taylor Swift," the comic said. Swift appeared unamused when the camera cut to her, staring straight ahead as she sipped from her drink.

Jennifer Lawrence goes viral with excited reaction to Emma Stone’s win

Jennifer Lawrence had “No Hard Feelings” about Emma Stone’s best comedy actress win for “Poor Things.” When their category was announced Sunday night, Lawrence jokingly mouthed to the camera, “If I don’t win, I’m leaving.” But when Stone’s name was called, Lawrence jumped up screaming and clapping in elation, in a delightful clip that quickly spread across social media. Lawrence could later be seen tearing up as Stone delivered her speech, while their mutual friend, Swift, also gave a standing ovation.

Cillian Murphy, Robert Downey Jr. charm in ‘Oppenheimer’ acceptance speeches

“Oppenheimer” star Cillian Murphy claimed the broadcast’s cutest moment when he won best drama actor, receiving a big kiss from his wife, Yvonne McGuinness, who tried to wipe her makeup off his face. “First question, do I have lipstick all over my nose?” Murphy asked when he got on stage. “I was going to leave it.”

Murphy’s “Oppenheimer” co-star, Robert Downey Jr., was similarly endearing when he won best supporting actor. “Yeah, yeah, I took a beta blocker so this is going to be a breeze,” Downey Jr. said. “A sweeping story about the ethical dilemma of nuclear weapons grosses one billion dollars, does that track? No.” He continued by thanking his agents: “They had the gall to say I needed to restart my career. It’s so fun proving agents right.”

Lily Gladstone, Paul Giamatti end the show on a high note

The night wrapped with two of the night’s best speeches: Lily Gladstone, taking best drama actress for “Killers of the Flower Moon,” and becoming the first Indigenous performer to win in the category. On stage, she spoke in the Blackfeet language and dedicated her award to “every little (reservation) kid, every little urban kid, every little Native kid out there who has a dream and is seeing themselves represented in our stories told by ourselves, in our own words, with tremendous allies and tremendous trust from within, from each other.”

“The Holdovers” star Paul Giamatti also delivered a moving speech for best comedy actor, playing a teacher in Alexander Payne’s holiday dramedy. “My whole family, they’re teachers,” he said. "Teachers are good people. Got to respect them. They do a good thing. It’s a tough job, so this is for teachers as well.”

‘Beef’ star Steven Yeun compares himself to Disney ‘Frozen’ heroine

Ali Wong and Steven Yeun took home best actress and actor, respectively, for Netflix's limited TV series “Beef.” Yeun earned laughs from the crowd for his sweet shoutout to his daughter and Disney’s animated hit “Frozen.”

“So weird, the story I usually tell of myself to myself is one of isolation and, like, separateness, and then you come up here and you have this moment and you can only just think about everyone else,” Yeun said on stage. “And that feels like the plot of ‘Frozen,’ I just noticed. Shoutout to my daughter Ruthie, family movie night!"

Christopher Nolan pays tribute to ‘The Dark Knight’ star Heath Ledger

After six nominations, Nolan finally won his first Golden Globe for best director. Accepting the award, the “Oppenheimer” filmmaker honored the late Heath Ledger, whose terrifying portrayal of the Joker anchored Nolan’s 2008 Batman film “The Dark Knight.”

"The only time I've ever been on this stage before was accepting one of these on behalf of our dear friend, Heath Ledger, and that was complicated and challenging for me,” Nolan said. "And in the middle of speaking, I looked down at Robert Downey Jr., who caught my eye and gave me a look of support. The same look he’s giving me now – the same love and support he showed so many people in your community over the years.”

Will Ferrell, Kristen Wiig can't stop the beat in Globes' funniest gag

Why couldn’t Will Ferrell and Kristen Wiig host the Globes? The beloved presenters were the most entertaining people at Sunday’s show, with a silly bit about how they couldn’t stop dancing to their “favorite” song, a jaunty yet nondescript piece of instrumental music. “Will, let’s just be honest with everyone,” Wiig said. “Guys, this song does something to us, as you can see,” Ferrell added. “And whoever’s putting on the show tonight knows this!” The audience got a kick out of the gag, with Jennifer Lopez and Andrew Scott boogieing in their seats, and Matt Damon wiping away tears of laughter.

How to watch the Golden Globes: Your guide to nominations, time ...

The Golden Globes formally invites you to ... give them another chance.

After a few years of self-inflicted scandal, the first big awards show of the season returns Sunday, Jan. 7, on a new network (CBS instead of NBC), with new for-profit owners (Eldridge Industries and Dick Clark Productions), a presumably kinder, gentler host (comedian Jo Koy) and a pronounced distancing from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (that entity is now dissolved and known as the Golden Globe Foundation).

The seasonal staple was known for decades as a fun and boozy romp for celebrities who picked up shiny statues they hoped would lead to the far more golden Oscar a few weeks down the road. The standard fare included televised scenes of A-listers mixing and mingling as well as brutally irreverent show hosts (looking at you, Ricky Gervais) who seemed to confuse the telecast for a roast.

But then a 2021 Los Angeles Times report highlighted the lack of diversity among the HFPA's 87 members (as in, no Black members at all). That led to actor and studio boycotts of the Globes and, ultimately, to NBC opting not to renew its contract. Today, the Golden Globes Foundation reports that it has more than 300 member journalists from around the world, of whom half are ethnically and racially diverse.

Here's where to watch the 81st Golden Globes

After a shift last year to a Tuesday night, the Golden Globes are back on a Sunday with an auspicious NFL game lead-in featuring the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals.

The show will air on CBS (8 p.m. EST/5 PST) live from the Beverly Hilton Hotel. The ceremony will also be available on the CBS app and will stream on Paramount+. Note, however, that only Paramount+ subscribers who have Showtime can stream the event live; others can watch the show there the next day.

Who is hosting the 81st Golden Globes?

Comedian Jo Koy will do the honors, following in the footsteps of last year's host, comedian Jerrod Carmichael. (Acknowledging the HFPA's troubles, Carmichael joked at the top of the show, "I'll tell you why I'm here. I'm here 'cause I'm Black.")

Koy has several Netflix stand-up specials to his name, and also starred in the 2022 movie "Easter Sunday." He is likely to take a less caustic approach to his hosting duties than past Globes emcees, who include Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, and the always-snarky Gervais.

“We are thrilled to have Jo host and bring his infectious energy and relatable humor to kick off Hollywood’s award season," Globes president Helen Hoehne said in a statement. "We can’t wait to see what he has in store."

Who is presenting at the Golden Globes?

The Globes' efforts to address its lack of diversity seem to have proven sufficient enough to lure a bevy of top celebrities as presenters.

Those announced include Oprah Winfrey, Angela Bassett, America Ferrera, Florence Pugh, Will Ferrell, Daniel Kaluuya, Michelle Yeoh, Issa Rae, Amanda Seyfried, George Lopez, Julia Garner, Hailee Steinfeld, Shameik Moore, Simu Liu, Justin Hartley, Gabriel Macht and Patrick J. Adams.

Also on tap to do the statue honors: Annette Bening, Don Cheadle, Elizabeth Banks, Gabriel "Fluffy" Iglesias, Hunter Schafer, Jodie Foster, Jonathan Bailey, Kate Beckinsale, Keri Russell, Kevin Costner, Kristen Wiig, Mark Hamill, Naomi Watts, Orlando Bloom, Ray Romano, Rose McIver and Utkarsh Ambudkar.

Who is nominated for 2024 Golden Globes?

The Globes differ vastly from the Oscars in ways that go well beyond the more casual nature of the soirée. The Globes not only give out awards for both film and television, but they dispense with craft categories and split big movies into two distinct camps. That's precisely what will allow the year's two big films, "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer," best known as "Barbenheimer," to both shine on Sunday.

Greta Gerwig's splashy "Barbie" is a cool favorite in its category, best musical or comedy, while Christopher Nolan's sobering nuclear bomb epic could take top honors in best drama. "Barbie" has nominations in nine categories, including best actress and supporting actor in a musical or comedy, for Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling, respectively. "Oppenheimer" has eight nominations, including best director and best actor for Cillian Murphy.

A new Globes category − best cinematic and box office achievement − is likely to reward pop icon Taylor Swift, whose globe-shaking "The Eras Tour" movie propelled her to billionaire status in 2023, while helping revitalize the movie theater industry in the process.

Top TV shows that may win statues include HBO's "Succession" and Hulu's "The Bear."

Golden Globes 2023 live: 'Banshees of Inisherin,' 'Fabelmans' win big

Tuesday night featured the prime-time return of the Golden Globes and more wins for a Hollywood legend.

Steven Spielberg's semi-autobiographical coming-of-age film "The Fabelmans" won best drama and best director at the 80th Golden Globe Awards, hosted by comedian Jerrod Carmichael. It was the first show back following a period of controversy fueled by representation struggles within the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

The dark comedy "The Banshees of Inisherin" took home best comedy/musical, screenplay and best comedy actor for Colin Farrell. Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy Quan garnered lead comedy actress and supporting actor wins respectively for "Everything Everywhere All at Once," while Austin Butler ("Elvis") and Cate Blanchett ("Tár") won major acting prizes in the drama categories.

'The Fabelmans,' Austin Butler:The complete 2023 Golden Globes winners list

Golden Globes:The 6 biggest moments, from Jennifer Coolidge to Jerrod Carmichael's Tom Cruise jab

'The Fabelmans,' 'Banshees of Inisherin' gained Oscar momentum at Golden Globes

Here are the highlights from Globes night:

"The Fabelmans" wins best drama and "The Banshees of Inisherin" is named best comedy/musical.

Austin Butler snags best actor in a drama for "Elvis," Cate Blanchett wins best actress for "Tár."

Michelle Yeoh ("Everything Everywhere") and Colin Farrell ("Banshees of Inisherin") take lead comedy actor awards.

'The Banshees of Inisherin' wins for best comedy, 'Fabelmans' is top drama

The Martin McDonagh dark comedy defeats the acclaimed "Everything Everywhere All at Once." More expected, Steven Spielberg's "The Fabelmans" is named best drama. The director shouts out composer John Williams and recalls being John Cassavetes' personal assistant. But he wants to wrap up the NBC show, which is running behind schedule, "because my office is on the Universal lot and I want to stay on the Universal lot."

What's the point of the Golden Globes anymore? The awards show should never have returned

What TV didn't show at the Globes:Jennifer Coolidge swarmed, Austin Butler can't quit Elvis

'House of Dragon' takes a sword to its best drama competition

The "Game of Thrones" prequel takes the Globe for top TV drama. "I've got to say, 'Severance' is an awesome show," says executive producer Ryan Condal. "If I could've made 'House of Dragon' like 'Severance,' I would have." More unsurprisingly, he also shouts out "GOT" as a "really good show."

Kevin Costner wins for TV's 'Yellowstone,' 'Abbott Elementary' is best comedy

Costner didn't make it to the show so Regina Hall accepts his award for best actor in a drama series. Quinta Brunson's definitely in the building, though, and the "Abbott Elementary" creator/star comes back to the stage to grab the Globe for best comedy. "Are we all here?" she says, making sure the whole cast is around her. "I created this show because I love comedy," and she shouts out Henry Winkler, Seth Rogen and Bob Odenkirk. "Comedy is so important to me."

Eddie Murphy is honored with Cecil B. DeMille Award

Tracy Morgan acknowledges that Murphy “was the reason why I’m in comedy” and he presents the achievement award to the comedian alongside Jamie Lee Curtis. "I’ve watched you grow as a man and a husband and a friend, and we’ve all seen you grow as an artist," she says. Murphy remarks he's "been in show business for 46 years and I’ve been in the movie business for 41 years, so this is a long time in the making." He also wants to make a point to the "new up-and-coming dreamers in the room," he says. "There is a definitive blueprint to follow for success, prosperity, longevity and peace of mind. And I followed it my whole career. These three things: Pay your taxes, mind your business and keep Will Smith’s wife’s name out of your (expletive) mouth!"

HBO's 'The White Lotus' rules the limited series category

"I'm still so choked up after Jennifer's speech," creator Mike White says after his star Jennifer Coolidge won a supporting actress honor. Looking at TV executives in audience, he jokes, "You all passed on this show, so it's gratifying to have this moment."

Amanda Seyfried wins for 'The Dropout,' Evan Peters for 'Dahmer'

Seyfried isn't there, so "Yellowstone" actors accept her award for lead actress in a limited series. Peters is, though, so he grabs his trophy personally after winning actor in a limited series for Netflix's "Dahmer: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story." "It was a colossal team effort," Peter says of a show that was "a difficult one to make, a difficult one to watch, but I sincerely hope some good came out of it."

Paul Walter Hauser, Jennifer Coolidge snag supporting TV honors

Hauser gets his first Globe win, for supporting actor in a limited series, for the Apple TV+ series "Black Bird." "It's like a wax museum with a pulse, right?" he cracks, not getting many laughs from the unamused crowd. Coolidge also goes home with her first Globe, a supporting actress victory for HBO's "The White Lotus." "I don't work out, I can't hold it that long," she says, needing to put the trophy down. She tearfully thanks Ryan Murphy and others who gave her "little jobs" to keep her career going and also the "American Pie" movies: "I'm down for (Nos.) 6 and 7." But "White Lotus" creator Mike White "has given me hope (and) changed my life in a million different ways."

Steven Spielberg wins best director for 'The Fabelmans'

His third win in the directing category, Spielberg takes home the trophy for his semi-autobiographical film. "I always say if I prepare something, I jinx it," he says. "And I'm really happy about this." But the director says his family, his sisters and late parents, "are happier about this." Spielberg adds he never had the courage to "hit this story head on" until writer Tony Kushner started "a conversation" with him. "Nobody knows who we are until we have the courage to tell who we are," and at age 74, Spielberg, now 76, told himself, "I better do it now."

Best screenplay goes to 'The Banshees of Inisherin'

Martin McDonagh gets his second Globes win for the dark comedy. "I wrote this film for Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson and their beautiful nuanced performances blew me out of the water," he says. "I'll make sure I don't wait another 14 years to do another one," pointing out the time between 2008's "In Bruges" (which also starred Farrell and Gleeson), and "Banshees."

Cate Blanchett wins best actress in a drama for 'Tár,' 'Argentina, 1985' gets best international film

Blanchett's not there to accept the award as she's working on a movie "so we all accept this for her," Henry Golding announces. But director Santiago Mitre is here to take home the international film honor for "Argentina, 1985."

Ryan Murphy is honored with the Carol Burnett Award

Billy Porter presents Murphy with the Carol Burnett Award, given for achievement in television, and honors his "Pose" show creator as a "trailblazer" and an "ally." Murphy takes the stage and shouts out his "Pose" star MJ Rodriguez as the first trans woman to win a Globe and gives her a moment (since last year's event wasn't televised). "It’s hard being an LGBTQ kid in America," Murphy says, and he spends most of his most of his speech honoring queer actors he's worked with to "make a point of hope and progress": Niecy Nash "chose love not fear,” Matt Bomer "is an action hero in life" and Jeremy Pope "refused to hide. Jeremy Pope is the future." All of them, Murphy concludes, show "there is a way forward. Use them as your north stars."

Zendaya wins for 'Euphoria,' Julia Garner for 'Ozark'

"Euphoria" star Zendaya isn't here to accept her Globe win for lead actress in a drama series, but Julia Garner is to get her trophy for supporting actress in a drama. "I'm overwhelmed and so grateful to be here with all of you," says the "Ozark" star. "Playing Ruth is the greatest gift of my life."

Austin Butler takes lead drama actor for playing 'Elvis'

"My boy, my boy, woo. All my words are leaving me," says Butler, snagging the award for lead actor in a drama for "Elvis." He shouts out some famous folks – "Brad, I love you. Quentin, I printed out the 'Pulp Fiction' script when I was 12," he says to Pitt and Tarantino respectively – and also gives thanks to Elvis Presley himself: "You were an icon and a rebel and I love you so much."

Guillermo del Toro's 'Pinocchio' wins best animated film

"I'm very grateful for this and I'm happy to here in person. We're back! Some of us are drunk, what could be better," the director says. Del Toro adds he loves the big swings that movies are taking, like his stop-motion "Pinocchio," a movie about "life, loss and belonging." "Animation is cinema – it's not a genre for kids. It's a medium."

Michelle Yeoh takes major honor for 'Everything Everywhere All at Once'

"I'm just going to stand here and take this all in. Forty years, not letting go of this," says Yeoh, holding the trophy for lead actress in a comedy/musical. "It's been an amazing journey and an incredible fight to be here today, but I think it's worth it." Coming to Hollywood was "a dream come true until I got here," she says, finding racial prejudice when she arrived. She turned 60 last year "and all of you women understand this: As the days and years become bigger, it seems opportunities become smaller as well." But she says "Everything Everywhere" was "the gift" and threatens the musicians who try to play her off: "I can beat you up."

Colin Farrell wins best actor honor for 'Banshees of Inisherin'

Globe presenter (and nominee) Ana de Armas is out to present the award for best actor in a comedy/musical, which goes to Farrell for "The Banshees of Inisherin." "Ana, I thought you were extraordinary. I cried myself to sleep," Farrell tells de Armas of watching "Blonde." He never expects films to work "so I'm horrified about what's happened around 'Banshees,' which is thrilling." He shouts out his co-stars Brendan Gleeson, Barry Keoghan and Jenny the donkey: "She's having an early retirement."

Jeremy Allen White of 'The Bear,' 'Abbott Elementary' creator Quinta Brunson take TV comedy honors

"I'm in awe of you. You all are legends," White says of his fellow nominees when accepting his Globe win for best comedy actor for "The Bear." He admits that he "loves 'The Bear' and loves (my character) Carmy" and, yes, "I love acting." And Brunson wins best actress in a comedy for "Abbott Elementary." She thanks studios and producers for "believing" in the show, plus shouts out her group text and castmates.

'Babylon' wins best score, 'RRR' gets best song for 'Naatu Naatu'

Jenna Ortega arrives to hand out some music honors. Original score goes to Justin Hurwitz for "Babylon," his fourth Globes win. "I'm grateful that I had the opportunity at a young age that music was the thing for me," Hurwitz says. "We need to spread the opportunity." And the original song honor goes to "Naatu Naatu" for "RRR," scoring a victory over Taylor Swift and Lady Gaga. Composer M.M. Keeravani thanks the HFPA for "this prestigious award" and also honors his director S.S. Rajamouli "for his vision and his constant trust in my work."

Tyler James Williams snags supporting actor honor for 'Abbott Elementary'

Jennifer Coolidge hands out the award for supporting actor in a TV show to Williams. "The magnitude of the moment is not lost on me," says the "Abbott Elementary" star. He thanks co-star/show creator Quinta Brunson with a "Yeah!" and adds that he "hopes this is a win for (his character) Gregory Eddie and for stories like his that need to be told out here."

Angela Bassett takes supporting actress for 'Black Panther: Wakanda Forever'

"I'm so nervous. My heart is beating," says Bassett, remember winning a Globe for the Tina Turner biopic "What Love's Got to Do With It." She recalls a quote from Toni Morrison and thanks her fellow Marvel movie crew: "By the grace of God, I stand here grateful." She also honored the late Chadwick Boseman and said this award "is a part of his legacy."

'Everything Everywhere' star Ke Huy Quan wins best supporting actor

Jennifer Hudson comes out to give the first award of the night: Ke Huy Quan wins supporting actor for "Everything Everywhere All at Once." "I was raised to never forget where I came from and who gave me my first opportunity," he says, waving and thanking Steven Spielberg, who cast him as a kid in "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom." For years, he says he thought he'd never achieved past what he did as a child. "Two guys remembered that kid and gave me a chance to do it again," he tearfully says, honoring "Everything" directors Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert.

Host Jerrod Carmichael takes aim at the Globes' diversity problems in his monologue

Jerrod Carmichael takes the stage as host and tells everyone to settle and be quiet. "I tell you why I'm here: I'm here because I'm Black," the host jokes about the HFPA's diversity issues. Carmichael cracks about being asking to host: "One minute you're making mint tea at home. The next minute you're invited to be the Black face of an embattled white organization. Life comes at you fast." He asked his friend if he should do it and she asked how much it pays. When he said it was $500,000, her response was "Boy, if you don't put on a good suit and take the white people money ..." Did he think the HPFA has changed: "I took this job assuming that hadn't changed at all. I hear they got six new Black members, congrats to them, sure. I'm here because of you, people I admire, people who are actual incredible artists."

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Austin Butler, Brendan Fraser make the best actor race interesting

Farrell probably has the lead comedy actor Globe sealed up, given his strong performance in "Banshees of Inisherin." The drama actor race is a little more interesting: "Elvis" star Austin Butler could have the edge with his acclaimed portrayal of the King of Rock 'n' Roll over Fraser's heartfelt portrayal in the more polarizing "Whale."

Who's going to win? We've got predictions

Before the main event starts, we put together a list of who will and who should win Globes tonight. For example, Angela Bassett looks to rule the supporting actress category for "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever," though Kerry Condon is pretty great as a concerned sibling in "Banshees of Inisherin." Check out our picks and see how we do!

Oscar hopefuls Cate Blanchett, Michelle Yeoh compete in separate categories

Those dreaming of a potential Oscar best actress faceoff between Blanchett and Yeoh will have to wait, but both could prevail in different Globe categories. Blanchett is in the best drama actress field with Michelle Williams ("The Fabelmans"), Viola Davis ("The Woman King"), Ana de Armas ("Blonde") and Olivia Colman ("Empire of Light"). Meanwhile Yeoh guns for lead actress in a comedy/musical, a category featuring Margot Robbie ("Babylon"), Emma Thompson ("Good Luck to You, Leo Grande"), Lesley Manville ("Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris") and Anya Taylor-Joy ("The Menu")

Stars plot a Golden Globes return (but not Brendan Fraser)

Fraser, who's nominated for best actor in a drama for "The Whale," has stated he won't attend the Globes after accusing former HFPA president Philip Berk of groping him at a 2003 luncheon. "Top Gun: Maverick" star Tom Cruise might also be a no-show: He returned his Globe awards to the HFPA in 2021 following a Los Angeles Times investigation reporting the 87-member group had no Black members.

So who is showing up? The slate of confirmed presenters include Ana de Armas, Jamie Lee Curtis, Tracy Morgan, Natasha Lyonne, Billy Porter, Quentin Tarantino and Michaela Jaé Rodriguez, the first transgender actor to win a Globe (in 2022 for “Pose").

Fashionistas will want to check out the Globes red carpet

Before the main event, E! will kick off "Live From E!: Golden Globe Awards," hosted by Laverne Cox and Loni Love, at 6 EST/3 PST with celebrity interviews and more from the red carpet at the Beverly Hilton hotel in Beverly Hills. In addition, an official Globes pre-show streams at 6:30 p.m. EST at goldenglobes.com.

Read more about the winners

'The Fabelmans' review:Steven Spielberg puts his life on screen, in rousing fashion

'Banshees of Inisherin':Why broken friendships hit home for stars Colin Farrell, Brendan Gleeson

Ke Huy Quan:'Indiana Jones' star waited 'more than 30 years' for 'Everything Everywhere' role

'Tár' review:Cate Blanchett conducts herself magnificently in a modern classical music drama