Golden Globes are back, against the odds. Nominations were announced on Monday, even though there were a lot of questions about where the ceremony will be shown, who will be there, and most importantly, why?
“It’s been a year of change and reflection,” Helen Hoehne, a German journalist, said at the start of the show. For eight months, we worked hard as a group to become better. Finally, she told us about her surprise co-host for the day: Snoop Dogg, who made mistakes when he read out names like Ben Affleck.
After a major investigation by the LA Times, the Globes quickly lost their reputation as a marketing tool. The investigation revealed the HFPA’s years of infighting and questionable ethics, as well as its financial mistakes. The Times looked at the voting body and found that there was not a single Black person in the 87 people who were still voting. When it comes to the Oscars and Emmys, on the other hand, there are a lot of people who vote.
The investigation came after a lot of big businesses in the industry and beyond said that they were going to do more to make the workplace more racially equitable for months. It used to be that publicists and power brokers in Hollywood took advantage of the award show’s huge marketing power, but now they don’t care about it. Celebrities were not happy with the Times’ findings. Tom Cruise even gave back his three trophies. And NBC, the show’s longtime broadcast partner, said it won’t show the 2022 show because “change of this magnitude takes time and work.”
Netflix led the way on the film side, with many nominations for Jane Campion’s “The Power of the Dog” and Adam McKay’s “Don’t Look Up.” HBO/HBO Max took the lead in TV, with many nominations for “Hacks” and “Succession” (the latter of which aired its highly anticipated season finale last night). There has been no public comment from either company about how well they did. This could be because the entertainment industry has changed its view of the show.
While some HFPA members work full-time for credible new groups, others write for little-known publications only a few times a year. After years of being criticized, the group said it would change its ways. It elected a new president and made bylaws that say that members can’t get gifts from the studio. One of the things the HFPA said was that it added 21 people to its overall membership, and nearly a third of them were Black.
I can tell you that this group is going to keep working. Change doesn’t happen overnight, but I can tell you that this group will keep working.
No matter what, the Globes keep going. As of October, there will still be awards given out. This surprised people who thought the HFPA was going to shut down. To make the show happen, the HFPA dropped its long-standing rule that studios had to send in projects and stars that were eligible for awards.
It’s not clear if the notoriously boozy ceremony, which has always been watched by a lot of people on TV, will have the same number of A-listers as usual. He said it would have been a risky move for the HFPA to try to skip one year and come back the next, because people might say, “There was no Golden Globes this year and we did just fine.’… People might say, ‘There was no Golden Globes this year and we did just fine.'” It’s better to have a shadow of an award show, but still, be alive, than not have one at all.”
Here is the full list of nominees for the 79th annual Golden Globe Awards, which don’t yet have a host or a TV show. This is the full list of nominees.
The best movie, drama
“Belfast”
“CODA”
“Dune”
“King Richard,” or
“The Might of the Dog”
The best actress in a movie, drama
It was written by Jessica Chastain and starred in the movie “The Eyes of Tammy Faye.”
This movie by Olivia Colman is called “The Lost Daughter.”
There was a book written by Nicole Kidman called “Being the Ricardos.”
Her name is Lady Gaga and her song is “House of Gucci.”
KRISTEN STONE, “Spencer”
The best actor in a movie, drama
When Mahershala Ali sings “Swan Song,” he is very good.
He is Javier Bardem in “Being the Ricardos.”
Jeremy Irons, “The Power of the Dog”
Will Smith played “King Richard.”
For “The Tragedy of Macbeth” by Denzel Washington,
The best movie, comedy or musical.
“Cyrano”
People say, “Don’t Look Up.”
This is called “Licorice Pizza.”
“Tick, tick, tick… Boom!”
“The West Side Story”
The best actress in a movie, whether it was a comedy or a musical.
Marion Cotillard plays “Annette.”
Best supporting actress in a motion picture
Caitriona Balfe, “Belfast”
Ariana DeBose, “West Side Story”
Kirsten Dunst, “The Power of the Dog”
Aunjanue Ellis, “King Richard”
Ruth Negga, “Passing”
Best supporting actor in a motion picture
Ben Affleck, “The Tender Bar”
Jamie Dornan, “Belfast”
Ciarán Hinds, “Belfast”
Troy Kotsur, “CODA”
Kodi Smit-McPhee, “The Power of the Dog”
Best TV series, drama
“Lupin” (Netflix)
“The Morning Show” (Apple TV Plus)
“Pose” (FX)
“Squid Game” (Netflix)
“Succession” (HBO)
Best actress in a TV series, drama
Uzo Aduba, “In Treatment”
Jennifer Aniston, “The Morning Show”
Christine Baranski, “The Good Fight”
Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale”
Michaela Jaé Rodriguez, “Pose”
Best actor in a TV series, drama
Brian Cox, “Succession”
Lee Jung-jae, “Squid Game”
Billy Porter, “Pose”
Jeremy Strong, “Succession”
Omar Sy, “Lupin”
Best TV series, comedy or musical
“The Great” (Hulu)
“Hacks” (HBO Max)
“Only Murders in the Building” (Hulu)
“Reservation Dogs” (FX on Hulu)
“Ted Lasso” (Apple TV Plus)
Best actress in a TV series, comedy, or musical
Hannah Einbinder, “Hacks”
Elle Fanning, “The Great”
Issa Rae, “Insecure”
Tracee Ellis Ross, “Black-ish”
Jean Smart, “Hacks”
Best actor in a TV series, comedy or musical
Anthony Anderson, “Black-ish”
Nicholas Hoult, “The Great”
Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building”
Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building”
Jason Sudeikis, “Ted Lasso”
Best limited series or TV movie
“Dopesick” (Hulu)
“Impeachment: American Crime Story” (FX)
“Maid” (Netflix)
“Mare of Easttown” (HBO)
“The Underground Railroad” (Amazon)
Best actress in a limited series or TV movie
Jessica Chastain, “Scenes from a Marriage”
Cynthia Erivo, “Genius: Aretha”
Elizabeth Olsen, “WandaVision”
Margaret Qualley, “Maid”
Kate Winslet, “Mare of Easttown”
Best actor in a limited series or TV movie
Paul Bettany, “WandaVision”
Oscar Isaac, “Scenes from a Marriage”
Michael Keaton, “Dopesick”
Ewan McGregor, “Halston”
Tahar Rahim, “The Serpent”
Best supporting actress in a TV series
Jennifer Coolidge, “The White Lotus”
Kaitlyn Dever, “Dopesick”
Andie MacDowell, “Maid”
Sarah Snook, “Succession”
Hannah Waddingham, “Ted Lasso”
Best supporting actor in a TV series
Billy Crudup, “The Morning Show”
Mark Duplass, “The Morning Show”
Kieran Culkin, “Succession”
Brett Goldstein, “Ted Lasso”
O Yeong-su, “Squid Game”
Best original score, motion picture
Alexandre Desplat, “The French Dispatch”
Germaine Franco, “Encanto”
Jonny Greenwood, “The Power of the Dog”
Alberto Iglesias, “Parallel Mothers”
Hans Zimmer, “Dune”
Best screenplay, motion picture
Paul Thomas Anderson, “Licorice Pizza”
Kenneth Branagh, “Belfast”
Jane Campion, “The Power of the Dog”
Adam McKay, “Don’t Look Up”
Aaron Sorkin, “Being the Ricardos”
Best animated feature film
“Encanto”
“Flee”
“Luca”
“My Sunny Maad”
“Raya and the Last Dragon”
Best foreign language film
“Compartment No. 6” (Finland/Russia/Germany)
“Drive My Car” (Japan)
“The Hand of God” (Italy)
“A Hero” (France/Iran)
“Parallel Mothers” (Spain)
The best original song, motion picture
“Be Alive,” from “King Richard”
“Dos Oruguitas,” from “Encanto”
“Down to Joy,” from “Belfast”
“Here I Am (Singing My Way Home),” from “Respect”
“No Time to Die,” from “No Time to Die”