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Adrian HortonGolden Globes host Nikki Glaser. Photograph: Christopher Polk\/2026GG\/Penske Media\/Getty Images<\/p>\nKey events<\/p>\n
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That’s a wrap!Adrian HortonGolden Globes host Nikki Glaser. Photograph: Christopher Polk\/2026GG\/Penske Media\/Getty Images<\/p>\n
At this point, one could almost forget that the Golden Globes<\/a> went dark for a couple years in the early 2020s \u2013 three years into its reformed era, the Globes glided along in relatively undramatic, somewhat entertaining fashion. Return host Nikki Glaser honed her signature roasting style to the right temperature \u2013 hot in the right places and toward the right targets (hi, Bari Weiss\u2019s CBS News!), and overall warmly received in the room. We can debate tomorrow whether the time for one of her funnier bits, mocking the new podcast award, should\u2019ve gone to more film and TV clips \u2026<\/p>\n Anyway, the night was relatively light on surprises, with One Battle After Another<\/a> sweeping the comedic film awards, while Hamnet and The Secret Agent split motion picture drama. The big snub of the evening, then, was Sinners, which took home just cinematic and box office achievement \u2013 considered the consolation prize, as it was last year for Wicked \u2013 as well as best original score.<\/p>\n On the TV side, the Golden Globes virtually copied the Emmys, with The Pitt, The Studio and Adolescence<\/a> expectedly cleaning up in drama, comedy and limited series \u2013 though Rhea Seehorn became a welcome new addition the awards club for Pluribus, capping a night that almost entirely celebrated new TV shows (promising!).<\/p>\n And with that, the stars are off to the afterparties, and we are off to bed. Thanks for sticking with us! We\u2019ll see you back here soon.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a023.45 EST<\/p>\n And this was one of tonight\u2019s many bleeped out moments (sweariest Globes ever maybe?):<\/p>\n Snoop Dogg was briefly censored during the Golden Globes broadcast after saying<\/p>\n \u201cI’m high as a motherfucker right now. Y’all had me here too damn long\u201d<\/p>\n Here is the uncensored version. \u2014 FearBuck (@FearedBuck) January 12, 2026<\/a>Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a023.42 EST<\/p>\n In a year that was unusually a little short on genuinely funny presenter bits, Wanda Sykes delivered:<\/p>\n<\/p>\n Share<\/a> Sinners might have been snubbed for tonight\u2019s major awards but here\u2019s a reminder of why it was arguably last year\u2019s most culturally important film:<\/p>\n Share<\/a> In case you missed the actually rather brown red carpet, here\u2019s a look back at who wore what:<\/p>\n Share<\/a> Here\u2019s a full wrap of tonight\u2019s big winners:<\/p>\n Share<\/a>WINNER: Hamnet \u2013 motion picture drama Director Chloe Zhao appears truly stunned to have won over Sinners<\/a> and The Secret Agent, among others, for best drama. She ceded the mic to producer Steven Spielberg, a producer on the film, who credited her as \u201cthe one film-maker on earth\u201d who could bring Maggie O\u2019Farrell\u2019s book to life.<\/p>\n Zhao took a few moments to gather herself, then delivered a message she credited to star Paul Mescal: \u201cthat the most important thing about being an artist is being able to be vulnerable enough\u201d to, among other things, \u201cgive ourselves fully to the world, even the parts of ourselves that we\u2019re ashamed of, that we\u2019re afraid of, that are imperfect\u201d.<\/p>\n She also shouted out Sinners director Ryan Coogler, whom she met at years ago at Sundance Labs (and apparently taught him how to light a fire?) \u2013 \u201cso many of you have become so strong and tender at the same time, and you have shared so much of yourself in your work,\u201d she said, looking at Coogler still. \u201cLet\u2019s keep seeing each other, and let\u2019s keep allowing ourselves to be seen.\u201d<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a023.38 EST<\/p>\n Nikki Glaser making Michael B Jordan\u2019s mum feel very awkward in case you missed it:<\/p>\n Share<\/a>WINNER: One Battle After Another \u2013 motion picture musical or comedy A win for best comedy caps off a big night for One Battle After Another<\/a>, which took home four Golden Globes tonight and looks like the one to beat with two months until the Oscars.<\/p>\n Producer Sara Murphy did the talking this time, again paying tribute to late assistant director Adam Somner, \u201cwho we miss every day\u201d as well as the entire cast \u2013 \u201cwhat an embarrassment of riches and talent.\u201d Paul Thomas Anderson looked poised to add a couple irreverent details, but got played off stage.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a023.38 EST<\/p>\n Here\u2019s a look at Jessie Buckley\u2019s emotional speech:<\/p>\n Jessie Buckley (“Hamnet”) accepts the #GoldenGlobe<\/a> for Best Female Actor \u2014 Motion Picture \u2014 Drama: <\/p>\n “It was such an extraordinary set to be a part of because we were telling the story of the most famous Brit who ever lived. And we had a Chinese director\u2014lots of Irish, too.” pic.twitter.com\/ZAekiqMRsI<\/a><\/p>\n \u2014 Variety (@Variety) January 12, 2026<\/a><\/p>\n Share<\/a>WINNER: Wagner Moura (The Secret Agent) \u2013 male actor in a motion picture drama A year after Fernanda Torres became the first Brazilian performer to win a Golden Globe, Wagner Moura becomes the second, and the first male actor, for The Secret Agent, which has become a somewhat surprise belle of the ball tonight.<\/p>\n The Narcos star, seeming a bit overwhelmed, thanked director Kleber Mendon\u00e7a Filho \u2013 \u201cbrother, you are a genius\u201d \u2013 and saluted the Secret Agent as \u201ca film about memory, or the lack of memory, and generational trauma\u201d.<\/p>\n \u201cI think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too,\u201d he added. \u201cSo this goes to the ones who are sticking with their values in difficult moments.\u201d<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a023.15 EST<\/p>\n WINNER: Jessie Buckley (Hamnet) \u2013 female actor in a motion picture drama Well, this tracks with the awards seasons so far \u2013 Jessie Buckley<\/a> wins for her outright arresting turn as Agnes, wife and muse of William Shakespeare, in Chloe Zhao\u2019s Hamnet.<\/p>\n Already a veteran this awards season, the Irish actor thanked the cast and crew of the period drama via an extended tangent about their Polish grip, who made extra soup for everyone on set \u2013 and then, of course, shouted out fellow nominee Julia Roberts: \u201cYou are like a hero to us all,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019d watch you any time, anywhere.\u201d<\/p>\n And one brief, very earnest note: \u201cThis is a real, real honor. I love what I do, and I love being a part of this industry.\u201d<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a023.08 EST<\/p>\n WINNER: The Studio \u2013 television comedy series Also not a surprise is The Studio winning for best comedy series, continuing the awards near-sweep for the very insidery Hollywood series. Creator Seth Rogen, affable as always, shouted out the show\u2019s crew \u201cwho usually don\u2019t get invited to these things, but they should!\u201d<\/p>\n Rogen took the time to credit some of the many, many positions on staff, from craft services to props, editors to hair and makeup \u2013 \u201ctruly without all of you, this show would not be thinkable,\u201d he said. \u201cWe\u2019re so excited to get started shooting the next season in \u2026 one week from today.\u201d<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a023.00 EST<\/p>\n WINNER: Adolescence \u2013 limited series, anthology series or TV movie What is the opposite of a surprise? Adolescence<\/a> winning best limited series (even though co-creators Stephen Graham and Jack Thorne just confirmed tonight that they\u2019re at work on a second season).<\/p>\n Still, no one can deny the impact Adolescence, which digs into toxic masculinity and the impact of unfettered social media access on children, made in just four episodes, each filmed in a single continuous take. \u201cSome think our show is about how we should be frightened of young people,\u201d said Thorne \u2013 but it is not. \u201cIt\u2019s about the filth and the debris we have laid in their path.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cRemoving hate is our generation\u2019s responsibility,\u201d he added. \u201cIt requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.\u201d<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a022.59 EST<\/p>\n Proof that Nikki Glaser does her research:<\/p>\n Share<\/a>WINNER: The Pitt \u2013 television series drama As the Emmys go, so goes the Golden Globes<\/a> (this year, at least) \u2013 The Pitt is once again best drama. Co-creator and showrunner R Scott Gemmill accepts the trophy for the breakout medical drama, which became a surprise hit in its first season.<\/p>\n \u201cIt takes a village to put on a show, or in my case a village idiot\u201d he joked, flanked by star Noah Wyle and executive producer-writer John Wells. \u201cAnd we have such a great village that we work with every day.\u201d<\/p>\n Of course, Gemmill also thanked \u201cthe first responders and healthcare workers who are the real heroes who inspire us\u201d and implored people to work together with \u201cdecency and humanity\u201d \u2013 getting political, without getting too political.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a022.46 EST<\/p>\n The original score win was cruelly cut from the telecast (much to the annoyance of Hans Zimmer) but here it is!<\/p>\n![\"Benjamin](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/01\/1768200249_328_Benjamin_Lee.png\")
Benjamin Lee<\/p>\n
pic.twitter.com\/Q9h1RXTO2Q<\/a><\/p>\nBenjamin Lee<\/p>\nBenjamin Lee<\/p>\nBenjamin Lee<\/p>\nBenjamin Lee<\/p>\nAdrian HortonPaul Mescal, Pippa Harris, Nic Gonda, Jessie Buckley, Steven Spielberg, Liza Marshall, Maggie O\u2019Farrell, Chlo\u00e9 Zhao. Photograph: Rich Polk\/2026GG\/Penske Media\/Getty Images<\/p>\nBenjamin Lee<\/p>\nAdrian HortonPaul Thomas Anderson. Photograph: CBS Photo Archive\/CBS\/Getty Images<\/p>\nBenjamin Lee<\/p>\nAdrian HortonWagner Moura. Photograph: Rich Polk\/2026GG\/Penske Media\/Getty Images<\/p>\nAdrian HortonJessie Buckley. Photograph: Mike Blake\/Reuters<\/p>\nAdrian HortonSeth Rogen (center). Photograph: Rich Polk\/2026GG\/Penske Media\/Getty Images<\/p>\nAdrian HortonAdolescence co-creator Stephen Graham. Photograph: Michael Buckner\/2026GG\/Penske Media\/Getty Images<\/p>\nBenjamin Lee<\/p>\nAdrian HortonThe Pitt co-creator and showrunner R Scott Gemmill. Photograph: Rich Polk\/2026GG\/Penske Media\/Getty Images<\/p>\nBenjamin Lee<\/p>\n