08/01/2024, 07:52
“Oppenheimer” is also a top favorite at the Oscars in March (Screenshot: YouTube/Universal Pictures)
The biggest winner at the 81st Golden Globe Awards was Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer, which won five awards. The final season of “Legacy” won four in the television category. Not much left of Netflix's 28 nominations, which only received five statues.
The film about the creator of the atomic bomb also won for the title role of Cillian Murphy (although Netflix strongly promoted Bradley Cooper and his “Maestro”), supporting role for Robert Downey Jr., music for Sven Göransson and direction for Christopher Nolan. .
“Barbie” took only two statues (despite nine nominations). In the category of comedy film or musical, “Poor Creatures” by Yorgos Lanthimos was more appreciated. Just like Emma Stone is ahead of Margot Robbie. “Barbie”, one of the highest-grossing films in history, only hoped for the laurels of Billie Eilish's song and the distinction in a new category – theater attendance (the other new category was television performance stand-up comedy, won by Ricky Gervais).
Martin Scorsese's “Blood Moon” won only one award. The story, based on a report on a series of murders of Indians in Oklahoma after oil was discovered on their land, may have more hopes at the Oscars in March. The Golden Globe for Best Drama Actress went to Lily Gladstone, who delivered part of her speech in the Blackfeet Indian language.
Despite two nominations, the British-American-Polish co-production “Strefa Pracy”, whose main character is the commandant of Auschwitz – Rudolf Hoess, did not win an award. The statue of the best foreign language film went to the French crime film “Anatomy of Autumn”, which also received the award for the best screenplay. Studio Ghibli's Japanese production “The Boy and the Heron” was awarded as the best animation.
The top winners in the TV categories were HBO's “Legacy” and Hulu's comedy series “The Bear.” “Legacy” – a story about the family of media mogul Rupert Murdoch – last year. grand finale and collected four statues. including best drama series, best actor (Kieran Culkin) and actress (Sarah Snook) and supporting actor (Matthew Macfadyen).
Sunday's ceremony in Beverly Hills was the first since Dick Clark Productions took over the event from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA), which – after scandals and controversy over the lack of representation of ethnic minorities in recent years – has finally disbanded. year. The HFPA has hosted the Golden Globes since 1944.
The ceremony was hosted by comedian Joe Coe, who, among others, made jokes about: Robert DeNiro, who became a father at the age of 80, as well as the weight loss drug Ozempic.
Comedian Jim Gaffigan also caused outrage on stage, expressing surprise that he was invited to the ceremony while pursuing a career in show business. “I'm from small town Indiana, I'm not a pedophile. I don't know if that's a new category here,” he joked.
Netflix, as usual, had many nominations in the TV categories, but traditionally only a few were awarded, eventually five – including the series “Awantura” (“Cow”) on three occasions. Plus stand-in and Elizabeth Debic's supporting role in The Crown and Princess Diana's character.
Despite all that, Netflix beat out HBO with five statues, which received four.
Universal Pictrues clearly dominated among movie studios with five awards. The others – including Warner Bros. – They did not climb two statues.
The gala was broadcast on CBS and the Paramount+ streaming service.
Winners in film categories
Best Drama Film: “Oppenheimer” (directed by Christopher Nolan)
Best Comedy or Musical: “Poor creatures” (dir. Yorgos Lanthimos)
Film and financial achievement: “Barbie” (Director: Greta Gerwig)
Best Director: Christopher Nolan (“Oppenheimer”)
Best Actor in a Motion Picture Drama: Cillian Murphy (“Oppenheimer”)
Best Actress in a Motion Picture Drama: Lily Gladstone (“Blood Moon”)
Best Actor in a Comedy or Musical – Paul Giamatti (“Winter Solstice”)
Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical: Emma Stone (“The Bad”)
Best Animated Film: “The Boy and the Heron”
Best International Film: “Anatomy of Autumn”
Best Screenplay: Justin Triet and Arthur Harar (“Anatomy of the Fall”)
Best music: Ludwig Goransson (“Oppenheimer”)
Best song: “What Was I Made For” Billie Eilish (“Barbie”)
Best Supporting Actor: Robert Downey Jr. (“Oppenheimer”)
Best Supporting Actress: Da'Vine Joy Randolph (“Winter Solstice”)
Winners in TV categories
Best Drama Series: “Legacy” (HBO)
Best Comedy Series or Musical: “The Bear” (Hulu)
Best Miniseries, Anthology Series or TV Movie: “Adventure” (“Beef” – Netflix)
Best Actor in a Drama Series: Kieran Culkin (“Legacy”)
Best Actress in a Drama Series: Sarah Snook (“Legacy”)
Best Actor in a Comedy Series or Musical: Jeremy Allen White (“The Bear”)
Best Actress in a Comedy Series or Musical: Ayo Edebiri (“The Bear”)
Best Television Stand-Up Comedy Performance: Ricky Gervais: Armageddon (Netflix)
Best Actor in a Series, Miniseries, Anthology Series or Motion Picture Made for Television: Steven Yeun (“The Fight”)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, Anthology Series or Motion Picture Made for Television: Ali Wong (“The Fight”)
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, Anthology Series or Motion Picture Made for Television: Matthew Macfadyen (“Legacy”)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, Anthology Series or Motion Picture Made for Television: Elizabeth Debic (“The Crown”)
(MAC, 08/01/2024)
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