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But she also got in some commentary about the world at large, suggesting that the A-listers in the room were on “a list” that had been heavily redacted, a reference to the Epstein files, and said the Golden Globe for best editing would go to the Justice Department. Broadcast host CBS came in for some criticism, too, with Glaser suggesting that the network’s revamped news show should win the award for “most editing,” and that the acronym stood for America’s newest place to see BS news.
Early awards went to Teyana Taylor for best female actor in a supporting role in a film for her work in “One Battle After Another,” and to Stellan Skarsgård for best male actor in a supporting role in a film for his work in “Sentimental Value.”
Taylor appeared overcome with emotion while accepting her award, saying she hadn’t expected to win, and gave a tearful speech thanking her family, her costars, and “Paul ‘Let ‘im Cook’ Thomas Anderson.” But she made space in her speech to encourage Black women and girls, telling them, “our softness is not a liability, our depth is not too much, our light does not need permission to shine, we belong in every room we walk into, our voices matter, and our dreams deserve space.”
This image released by CBS Broadcasting shows Teyana Taylor accepting the award for best performance by a supporting actress in a motion picture for “One Battle After Another” during the 83rd Golden Globes on Sunday at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif. Kevork Djansezian/Associated Press
Skarsgård, who played a negligent father in “Sentimental Value,” made a joke about his own kids helping him understand what a bad parent was, and made a plea for the importance of seeing movies in theaters, saying “cinema should be seen in cinemas.”
Jean Smart, as she won her third Golden Globe for best performance by a female actor in a television series, musical or comedy for her work in “Hacks,” cracked, “What can I say, I’m a greedy [expletive].”
Seth Rogen, winning for best performance by a male actor in a television series, musical or comedy, made a joke about having filmed a similar sequence on his Hollywood satire, “The Studio,” thinking it would be his only way to get a Golden Globe. Rogen went on to congratulate everyone in the room, but particularly the A-listers near the stage, saying, “If you win, you should get to move down.”
Later on, the show introduced its newest category: best podcast. “Before podcasts, I was what you all listened to driving around in your cars,” Snoop Dogg said while introducing the nominees. Burlington native Amy Poehler won the inaugural award for her show “Good Hang with Amy Poehler,” and gave a typically funny speech.
“This is exactly how I pictured it, Snoop giving me the award,” Poehler said. “I don’t know about award shows, but when they get it right, it makes sense.”
This image released by CBS Broadcasting shows Amy Poehler, left, accepting the award for best podcast for “Good Hang with Amy Poehler” from presenter Snoop Dogg during the 83rd Golden Globes on Sunday at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif. Kevork Djansezian/Associated Press
She went on to praise her fellow nominees — “except for NPR,” she joked — before wrapping up by telling her parents they could go ahead and switch to the Patriots game now.
Paul Thomas Anderson won best screenplay for “One Battle after Another,” receiving a standing ovation from his cast, and saying “I’ve written for a lot of people in this room.”
“Writers, we’re magpies. We steal all the bits and pieces that everybody says as best we can.” Anderson explained. “I share this with everybody I magpied off of.” He won again for best director, saying, “You guys are being so generous to me for this film.”
Rose Byrne won best performance by a female actor in a motion picture, musical or comedy, for her work in “If I Had Legs, I’d Kick You.” A native Australian, she made a point of thanking her parents for signing up for Paramount+ so they could watch the Golden Globes in Sydney, and thanked her husband, fellow actor Bobby Cannavale, who apparently couldn’t join her at the ceremony because he was busy buying the family a bearded dragon at a reptile expo in New Jersey.
“Adolescence” repeated its wins from the Emmys, with stars Owen Cooper and Erin Doherty, as well as creator and star Stephen Graham winning in their respective categories. Graham gave a heartfelt speech thanking his family and costars, wrapping up with a nod to his wife and kids, before interrupting himself for a bit of stargazing, saying “Queen Latifah, wow, can’t believe it.” “The Secret Agent” won for best foreign film, with director Kleber Mendonça Filho dedicating the award to young filmmakers, saying “This is a very important time in history to be making films.”
Netflix’s animated sensation “Kpop Demon Hunters” had a big night as well, bringing home wins for best original song for “Golden” and for best motion picture, animated. The final awards of the night went to “One Battle After Another” for best motion picture, musical or comedy, and “Hamnet” for best motion picture, drama.
Heading into Sunday’s awards show, “One Battle After Another” led the film field with nine nominations, including best motion picture, musical or comedy, with stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Chase Infiniti, and Benicio del Toro also nominated. “The White Lotus” led the television nominations with six, including best television series, drama, as well as nods for cast members Carrie Coon, Parker Posey, Walton Goggins, Jason Isaacs, and Aimee Lou Wood.
Other nominees with New England ties this year included Dorchester native Ayo Edebiri, up for her work on “The Bear”; New Hampshire’s Adam Sandler, nominated for his role in Netflix’s “Jay Kelly”; plus the Ipswich-filmed “Sorry, Baby,” with director-writer-star Eva Victor nominated for best actress in a motion picture, drama.
The Golden Globes previously honored Helen Mirren with the Cecil B. DeMille Award and Sarah Jessica Parker with the Carol Burnett Award during the recently aired “Golden Eve” prime-time special.
See the full list of 2026 Golden Globe winners and nominees below.
Chloe Zhao, left, and Steven Spielberg posed in the press room with the award for best motion picture – drama for “Hamnet” during the 83rd Golden Globes on Sunday at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif.Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP
Best Motion Picture — Drama
“Hamnet”
“Frankenstein”
“It Was Just an Accident”
“The Secret Agent”
“Sentimental Value”
“Sinners”
Best Motion Picture — Musical or Comedy
“One Battle After Another”
“Blue Moon”
“Bugonia”
“Marty Supreme”
“No Other Choice”
“Nouvelle Vague”
Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Motion Picture — Drama
Wagner Moura — “The Secret Agent”
Joel Edgerton — “Train Dreams”
Oscar Isaac — “Frankenstein”
Dwayne Johnson — “The Smashing Machine”
Michael B. Jordan — “Sinners”
Jeremy Allen White — “Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere”
Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Motion Picture — Drama
Jessie Buckley — “Hamnet”
Jennifer Lawrence — “Die My Love”
Renate Reinsve — “Sentimental Value”
Julia Roberts — “After the Hunt”
Tessa Thompson — “Hedda”
Eva Victor — “Sorry, Baby”
This image released by CBS Broadcasting shows James Weaver, from left, Chase Sui Wonders, Seth Rogen and Alex Gregory accepting the award for best TV series, musical or comedy for “The Studio” during the 83rd Golden Globes on Sunday at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif.Kevork Djansezian/Associated Press
Best Television Series — Musical or Comedy
“The Studio”
“Abbott Elementary”
“The Bear”
“Hacks”
“Nobody Wants This”
“Only Murders in the Building”
Best Television Limited Series, Anthology Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television
“Adolescence”
“All Her Fault”
“The Beast in Me”
“Black Mirror”
“Dying for Sex”
“The Girlfriend”
Best Television Series — Drama
“The Pitt”
“The Diplomat”
“Pluribus”
“Severance”
“Slow Horses”
“The White Lotus”
Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Series — Drama
Rhea Seehorn — “Pluribus”
Kathy Bates — “Matlock”
Britt Lower — “Severance”
Helen Mirren — “Mobland”
Bella Ramsey — “The Last of Us”
Keri Russell — “The Diplomat”
Best Performance in Stand-Up Comedy on Television
Ricky Gervais — “Ricky Gervais: Mortality”
Bill Maher — “Bill Maher: Is Anyone Else Seeing This?”
Brett Goldstein — “Brett Goldstein: The Second Best Night Of Your Life”
Kevin Hart — “Kevin Hart: Acting My Age”
Kumail Nanjiani — “Kumail Nanjiani: Night Thoughts”
Sarah Silverman — “Sarah Silverman: Postmortem”
Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role on Television
Erin Doherty — “Adolescence”
Carrie Coon — “The White Lotus”
Hannah Einbinder — “Hacks”
Catherine O’Hara — “The Studio”
Parker Posey — “The White Lotus”
Aimee Lou Wood — “The White Lotus”
Kleber Mendonça Filho, left, and Emilie Lesclaux posed in the press room with the award for best motion picture – non-english language for “The Secret Agent” during the 83rd Golden Globes on Sunday at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif.Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP
Best Motion Picture — Non-English Language
“The Secret Agent”
“It Was Just An Accident”
“No Other Choice”
“Sentimental Value”
“Sirāt”
“The Voice of Hind Rajab”
Best Motion Picture — Animated
“KPop Demon Hunters ”
“Arco”
“Demon Slayer: Kimetsu No Yaiba Infinity Castle”
“Elio”
“Little Amélie or the Character of Rain”
“Zootopia 2”
Best Director — Motion Picture
Paul Thomas Anderson — “One Battle After Another”
Ryan Coogler — “Sinners”
Guillermo Del Toro — “Frankenstein”
Jafar Panahi — “It Was Just An Accident”
Joachim Trier — “Sentimental Value”
Chloé Zhao — “Hamnet”
Cinematic and Box Office Achievement
“Sinners”
“Avatar: Fire and Ash”
“F1”
“KPop Demon Hunters”
“Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning”
“Weapons”
“Wicked: For Good”
“Zootopia 2”
Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Limited Series, Anthology Series, or a Motion Picture Made for Television
Michelle Williams — “Dying for Sex”
Claire Danes — “The Beast in Me”
Rashida Jones — “Black Mirror”
Amanda Seyfried — “Long Bright River”
Sarah Snook — “All Her Fault”
Robin Wright — “The Girlfriend”
Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Limited Series, Anthology Series, or a Motion Picture Made for Television
Stephen Graham — “Adolescence”
Jacob Elordi — “The Narrow Road to the Deep North”
Paul Giamatti — “Black Mirror”
Charlie Hunnam — “Monster: The Ed Gein Story”
Jude Law — “Black Rabbit”
Matthew Rhys — “The Beast in Me”
Timothée Chalamet posed in the press room with the award for best performance by a male actor in a motion picture – musical or comedy for “Marty Supreme” during the 83rd Golden Globes on Sunday at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif. Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP
Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Motion Picture — Musical or Comedy
Timothée Chalamet — “Marty Supreme”
George Clooney — “Jay Kelly”
Leonardo DiCaprio — “One Battle After Another”
Ethan Hawke — “Blue Moon”
Lee Byung-hun — “No Other Choice”
Jesse Plemons — “Bugonia”
Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Motion Picture — Musical or Comedy
Rose Byrne — “If I Had Legs I’d Kick You”
Cynthia Erivo — “Wicked: For Good”
Kate Hudson — “Song Sung Blue”
Chase Infiniti — “One Battle After Another”
Amanda Seyfried — “The Testament of Ann Lee”
Emma Stone — “Bugonia”
Best Screenplay — Motion Picture
Paul Thomas Anderson — “One Battle After Another”
Ronald Bronstein and Josh Safdie — “Marty Supreme”
Ryan Coogler — “Sinners”
Jafar Panahi — “It Was Just An Accident”
Eskil Vogt and Joachim Trier — “Sentimental Value”
Chloé Zhao and Maggie O’Farrell — “Hamnet”
Best Original Song — Motion Picture
“Golden,” — “KPop Demon Hunters”
“Dream as One,” — “Avatar: Fire and Ash”
“I Lied to You,” — “Sinners”
“No Place Like Home,” — “Wicked: For Good”
“The Girl in the Bubble,” — “Wicked: For Good”
“Train Dreams,” — “Train Dreams”
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler”
“Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard”
“Call Her Daddy”
“The Mel Robbins Podcast”
“Smartless”
“Up First”
Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Series — Musical or Comedy
Seth Rogen — “The Studio”
Adam Brody — “Nobody Wants This”
Steve Martin — “Only Murders in the Building”
Glen Powell — “Chad Powers”
Martin Short — “Only Murders in the Building”
Jeremy Allen White — “The Bear”
Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role on Television
Owen Cooper — “Adolescence”
Billy Crudup — “The Morning Show”
Walton Goggins — “The White Lotus”
Jason Isaacs — “The White Lotus”
Tramell Tillman — “Severance”
Ashley Walters — “Adolescence”
Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Series — Musical or Comedy
Jean Smart — “Hacks”
Kristen Bell — “Nobody Wants This”
Ayo Edebiri — “The Bear”
Selena Gomez — “Only Murders in the Building”
Natasha Lyonne — “Poker Face”
Jenna Ortega — “Wednesday”
Noah Wyle posed in the press room with the award for best performance by a male actor in a television series – drama for “The Pitt” during the 83rd Golden Globes on Sunday at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif.Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP
Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Series — Drama
Noah Wyle — “The Pitt”
Sterling K. Brown — “Paradise”
Diego Luna — “Andor”
Gary Oldman — “Slow Horses”
Mark Ruffalo — “Task”
Adam Scott — “Severance”
Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role in any Motion Picture
Stellan Skarsgård — “Sentimental Value”
Benicio del Toro — “One Battle After Another”
Jacob Elordi — “Frankenstein”
Paul Mescal — “Hamnet”
Sean Penn — “One Battle After Another”
Adam Sandler — “Jay Kelly”
Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role in any Motion Picture
Teyana Taylor — “One Battle After Another”
Emily Blunt — “The Smashing Machine”
Elle Fanning — “Sentimental Value”
Ariana Grande — “Wicked: For Good”
Inga Ibsdotter Lilleaas — “Sentimental Value”
Amy Madigan — “Weapons”
Best Original Score — Motion Picture
Ludwig Göransson — “Sinners”
Alexandre Desplat — “Frankenstein”
Jonny Greenwood — “One Battle After Another”
Max Richter — “Hamnet”
Hans Zimmer — “F1”
Kangding Ray — “Sirāt”
Matt Juul can be reached at matthew.juul@globe.com. Lisa Weidenfeld can be reached at lisa.weidenfeld@globe.com. Follow her on X @LisaWeidenfeld and Instagram @lisaweidenfeld.