2017 Golden Globes: List of winners
Here Are Your 2017 Golden Globes Winners
Awards season is officially in full swing, as the biggest stars in movies in television are out at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles for the 74th annual Golden Globe Awards.
But who will take home the most hardware? Follow along with us as we update this list (with winners in bold) throughout the ceremony.
Best Motion Picture, Drama
Moonlight (WINNER)
Manchester by the Sea
Lion
Hacksaw Ridge
Hell or High Water
Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy
La La Land (WINNER)
20th Century Women
Sing Street
Florence Foster Jenkins
Deadpool
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama
Isabelle Huppert, Elle (WINNER)
Natalie Portman, Jackie
Ruth Negga, Loving
Amy Adams, Arrival
Jessica Chastain, Miss Sloane
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy
Emma Stone, La La Land (WINNER)
Annette Bening, 20th Century Women
Lily Collins, Rules Don’t Apply
Meryl Streep, Florence Foster Jenkins
Hailee Steinfeld, The Edge of Seventeen
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama
Casey Affleck, Manchester by the Sea (WINNER)
Denzel Washington, Fences
Joel Edgerton, Loving
Andrew Garfield, Hacksaw Ridge
Viggo Mortensen, Captain Fantastic
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
Mahershala Ali, Moonlight
Jeff Bridges, Hell or High Water
Dev Patel, Lion
Simon Helberg, Florence Foster Jenkins
Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Nocturnal Animals (WINNER)
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
Michelle Williams, Manchester by the Sea
Viola Davis, Fences (WINNER)
Naomie Harris, Moonlight
Nicole Kidman, Lion
Octavia Spencer, Hidden Figures
Best Director, Motion Picture
Damien Chazelle, La La Land (WINNER)
Kenneth Lonergan, Manchester by the Sea
Barry Jenkins, Moonlight
Mel Gibson, Hacksaw Ridge
Tom Ford, Nocturnal Animals
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy
Ryan Gosling, La La Land (WINNER)
Ryan Reynolds, Deadpool
Colin Farrell, The Lobster
Hugh Grant, Florence Foster Jenkins
Jonah Hill, War Dogs
Best Screenplay, Motion Picture
Manchester by the Sea
La La Land (WINNER)
Moonlight
Hell or High Water
Nocturnal Animals
Best Original Score, Motion Picture
Arrival
Lion
La La Land (WINNER)
Moonlight
Hidden Figures
Best Motion Picture, Animated
Kubo and the Two Strings
Moana
My Life As a Zucchini
Sing
Zootopia (WINNER)
Best Original Song, Motion Picture
"Can't Stop the Feeling," Trolls
"City of Stars," La La Land (WINNER)
"Faith," Sing
"Gold," Gold
"How Far I'll Go," Moana
Best Motion Picture, Foreign Language
Divines, France
Elle, France (WINNER)
Neruda, Chile
The Salesman, Iran/France
Toni Erdmann, Germany
Best Television Series, Drama
The Crown (WINNER)
Game of Thrones
Stranger Things
This Is Us
Westworld
Best Television Series, Musical or Comedy
Atlanta (WINNER)
Veep
Transparent
Black-ish
Mozart in the Jungle
Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
American Crime
The Dresser
The Night Manager
The Night Of
The People v. O.J. Simpson (WINNER)
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Drama
Rami Malek, Mr. Robot
Matthew Rhys, The Americans
Bob Odenkirk, Better Call Saul
Liev Schreiber, Ray Donovan
Billy Bob Thornton, Goliath (WINNER)
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Musical, or Comedy
Donald Glover, Atlanta (WINNER)
Jeffrey Tambor, Transparent
Anthony Anderson, Black-ish
Gael Garcia Bernal, Mozart in the Jungle
Nick Nolte, Graves
Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Riz Ahmed, The Night Of
Bryan Cranston, All The Way
Tom Hiddleston, The Night Manager (WINNER)
John Turturro, The Night Of
Courtney B. Vance, The People v. O.J. Simpson
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television
Sterling K. Brown, The People v. O.J. Simpson
Hugh Laurie, The Night Manager (WINNER)
John Travolta, The People v. O.J. Simpson
Christian Slater, Mr. Robot
John Lithgow, The Crown
Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series, Drama
Winona Ryder, Stranger Things
Claire Foy, The Crown (WINNER)
Evan Rachel Wood, Westworld
Catriona Balfe, Outlander
Keri Russell, The Americans
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television
Olivia Colman, The Night Manager (WINNER)
Lena Headey, Game of Thrones
Chrissy Metz, This Is Us
Mandy Moore, This Is Us
Thandie Newton, Westworld
Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Sarah Paulson, The People v. O.J. Simpson (WINNER)
Kerry Washington, Confirmation
Felicity Huffman, American Crime
Charlotte Rampling, London Spy
Riley Keough, The Girlfriend Experience
Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Musical or Comedy
Rachel Bloom, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
Sarah Jessica Parker, Divorce
Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Veep
Issa Rae, Insecure
Gina Rodriguez, Jane the Virgin
Tracee Ellis Ross, Black-ish (WINNER)
Golden Globes 2017 review: Politics take center stage on 'La La Land's' big night
As the first major awards show since Donald Trump's election, the Golden Globes offered a record-setting embrace of the musical "La La Land," but also a snapshot of the hostile atmosphere between the President-elect and the arts/entertainment community.
Meryl Streep delivered the biggest and most forceful broadside, using her platform receiving the Cecil B. DeMille career-achievement award to issue a powerful rebuke of the incoming administration and Trump himself. She spoke of Hollywood and the press as being among "the most vilified segments in American society right now," before rattling off a list of fellow performers born outside the United States.
"If we kick 'em all out, you'll have nothing to watch but football and mixed-martial arts, which are not the arts," Streep said, to enthusiastic applause from the crowd, while taking Trump personally to task -- without naming him -- for mocking a disabled reporter during the campaign.
Presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the Globes have a reputation as a freewheeling affair, where booze flows and gaffes are embraced. What emerged overall, however, was tedious and dull, as NBC dispensed with any pretense of edginess by tapping its late-night host, Jimmy Fallon, to emcee the telecast, insuring there wouldn't be any of those uncomfortable moments that, say, Ricky Gervais doled out in the past.
Given Hollywood's liberal bent, such showcases have become closely watched targets by conservatives. And while Fallon's few monologue jokes at Trump's expense -- including one comparing him to "Game of Thrones'" King Joffrey -- were tepid at best, the otherwise drab show was punctuated by political moments that dribbled out over the night.
Hugh Laurie -- a winner for AMC's "The Night Manager" -- wryly set the tone early on by dubbing this the "last-ever Golden Globes," citing the poor outlook for something with the words "Hollywood," "Foreign" and "Press" in its name under a Trump administration. Referencing his bad-guy role in the miniseries, he also accepted on behalf of "psychotic billionaires everywhere."
In a more veiled gibe, the makers of the animated "Zootopia" noted that the movie's message centered on embracing diversity, at a time when some would use fear to divide people. And "La La Land" producer Marc Platt offered a similar plea to find art "that unites us, now more than ever."
Beyond the political speeches and "La La Land's" record seven wins, the presentation hewed toward the sort of safe approach that provided little in the way of themes or clarity. Indeed, one of the more notable threads was that the audience seemed especially restless given the din that lingered after every commercial break.
Fallon opened with an elaborate and clever filmed "La La Land" parody, a preview of things to come. The primary suspense surrounded best drama, with the independent film "Moonlight" claiming that prize.
Still, the moments beyond the producers' control will be what people remember, and Streep appeared to serve notice that entertainers who opposed Trump's candidacy intend to capitalize upon such public forums to express their political views.
After the backlash elicited by a recent dearth of minority Oscar nominees, the Globes -- which honor both movies and TV -- also emulated the recent Emmys by featuring a number of prominent African-American winners. That list included not only "Moonlight," but the FX comedy "Atlanta" and its star Donald Glover, Viola Davis ("Fences") and Tracee Ellis Ross ("Black-ish").
The winners were eclectic, diverse and in some cases, head-scratching. As usual, the relatively small body of international journalists who vote on the awards exhibited a not-so-subtle preference for European talent, including Laurie, Tom Hiddleston and Olivia Colman from "Night Manager," Isabelle Huppert ("Elle"), "The Crown's" Claire Foy and Aaron Taylor-Johnson for "Nocturnal Animals."
The memorable bits were few and far between: Davis, a winner for "Fences," connecting August Wilson's play back to her own father; Steve Carell and Kristen Wiig amusingly bringing dour childhood memories into the animated movie presentation; and a too-brief tribute to the late Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds.
After the opening, Fallon largely disappeared. It's hard to imagine "The Tonight Show" host worked up enough of a sweat to merit changing clothes.
The producers and network nevertheless got the efficient, mostly predictable night they obviously set out to provide. That left a Golden Globes that hardly lived up (or down) to its reputation, other than those few instances when the winners spoke from the heart.
Awards season is officially in full swing, as the biggest stars in movies in television are out at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles for the 74th annual Golden Globe Awards.
But who will take home the most hardware? Follow along with us as we update this list (with winners in bold) throughout the ceremony.
Best Motion Picture, Drama
Moonlight (WINNER)
Manchester by the Sea
Lion
Hacksaw Ridge
Hell or High Water
Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy
La La Land (WINNER)
20th Century Women
Sing Street
Florence Foster Jenkins
Deadpool
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama
Isabelle Huppert, Elle (WINNER)
Natalie Portman, Jackie
Ruth Negga, Loving
Amy Adams, Arrival
Jessica Chastain, Miss Sloane
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy
Emma Stone, La La Land (WINNER)
Annette Bening, 20th Century Women
Lily Collins, Rules Don’t Apply
Meryl Streep, Florence Foster Jenkins
Hailee Steinfeld, The Edge of Seventeen
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama
Casey Affleck, Manchester by the Sea (WINNER)
Denzel Washington, Fences
Joel Edgerton, Loving
Andrew Garfield, Hacksaw Ridge
Viggo Mortensen, Captain Fantastic
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
Mahershala Ali, Moonlight
Jeff Bridges, Hell or High Water
Dev Patel, Lion
Simon Helberg, Florence Foster Jenkins
Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Nocturnal Animals (WINNER)
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
Michelle Williams, Manchester by the Sea
Viola Davis, Fences (WINNER)
Naomie Harris, Moonlight
Nicole Kidman, Lion
Octavia Spencer, Hidden Figures
Best Director, Motion Picture
Damien Chazelle, La La Land (WINNER)
Kenneth Lonergan, Manchester by the Sea
Barry Jenkins, Moonlight
Mel Gibson, Hacksaw Ridge
Tom Ford, Nocturnal Animals
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy
Ryan Gosling, La La Land (WINNER)
Ryan Reynolds, Deadpool
Colin Farrell, The Lobster
Hugh Grant, Florence Foster Jenkins
Jonah Hill, War Dogs
Best Screenplay, Motion Picture
Manchester by the Sea
La La Land (WINNER)
Moonlight
Hell or High Water
Nocturnal Animals
Best Original Score, Motion Picture
Arrival
Lion
La La Land (WINNER)
Moonlight
Hidden Figures
Best Motion Picture, Animated
Kubo and the Two Strings
Moana
My Life As a Zucchini
Sing
Zootopia (WINNER)
Best Original Song, Motion Picture
"Can't Stop the Feeling," Trolls
"City of Stars," La La Land (WINNER)
"Faith," Sing
"Gold," Gold
"How Far I'll Go," Moana
Best Motion Picture, Foreign Language
Divines, France
Elle, France (WINNER)
Neruda, Chile
The Salesman, Iran/France
Toni Erdmann, Germany
Best Television Series, Drama
The Crown (WINNER)
Game of Thrones
Stranger Things
This Is Us
Westworld
Best Television Series, Musical or Comedy
Atlanta (WINNER)
Veep
Transparent
Black-ish
Mozart in the Jungle
Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
American Crime
The Dresser
The Night Manager
The Night Of
The People v. O.J. Simpson (WINNER)
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Drama
Rami Malek, Mr. Robot
Matthew Rhys, The Americans
Bob Odenkirk, Better Call Saul
Liev Schreiber, Ray Donovan
Billy Bob Thornton, Goliath (WINNER)
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Musical, or Comedy
Donald Glover, Atlanta (WINNER)
Jeffrey Tambor, Transparent
Anthony Anderson, Black-ish
Gael Garcia Bernal, Mozart in the Jungle
Nick Nolte, Graves
Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Riz Ahmed, The Night Of
Bryan Cranston, All The Way
Tom Hiddleston, The Night Manager (WINNER)
John Turturro, The Night Of
Courtney B. Vance, The People v. O.J. Simpson
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television
Sterling K. Brown, The People v. O.J. Simpson
Hugh Laurie, The Night Manager (WINNER)
John Travolta, The People v. O.J. Simpson
Christian Slater, Mr. Robot
John Lithgow, The Crown
Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series, Drama
Winona Ryder, Stranger Things
Claire Foy, The Crown (WINNER)
Evan Rachel Wood, Westworld
Catriona Balfe, Outlander
Keri Russell, The Americans
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television
Olivia Colman, The Night Manager (WINNER)
Lena Headey, Game of Thrones
Chrissy Metz, This Is Us
Mandy Moore, This Is Us
Thandie Newton, Westworld
Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Sarah Paulson, The People v. O.J. Simpson (WINNER)
Kerry Washington, Confirmation
Felicity Huffman, American Crime
Charlotte Rampling, London Spy
Riley Keough, The Girlfriend Experience
Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Musical or Comedy
Rachel Bloom, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
Sarah Jessica Parker, Divorce
Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Veep
Issa Rae, Insecure
Gina Rodriguez, Jane the Virgin
Tracee Ellis Ross, Black-ish (WINNER)
 |
| © Paul Drinkwater/Handout Photo via USA TODAY NETWORK Jan 8, 2017; Beverly Hills, CA, USA; Ryan Gosling accepts his award for Best Actor in Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy during the 74th Golden Globe Awards at Beverly Hilton |
Golden Globes 2017 review: Politics take center stage on 'La La Land's' big night
As the first major awards show since Donald Trump's election, the Golden Globes offered a record-setting embrace of the musical "La La Land," but also a snapshot of the hostile atmosphere between the President-elect and the arts/entertainment community.
Meryl Streep delivered the biggest and most forceful broadside, using her platform receiving the Cecil B. DeMille career-achievement award to issue a powerful rebuke of the incoming administration and Trump himself. She spoke of Hollywood and the press as being among "the most vilified segments in American society right now," before rattling off a list of fellow performers born outside the United States.
"If we kick 'em all out, you'll have nothing to watch but football and mixed-martial arts, which are not the arts," Streep said, to enthusiastic applause from the crowd, while taking Trump personally to task -- without naming him -- for mocking a disabled reporter during the campaign.
Presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the Globes have a reputation as a freewheeling affair, where booze flows and gaffes are embraced. What emerged overall, however, was tedious and dull, as NBC dispensed with any pretense of edginess by tapping its late-night host, Jimmy Fallon, to emcee the telecast, insuring there wouldn't be any of those uncomfortable moments that, say, Ricky Gervais doled out in the past.
Given Hollywood's liberal bent, such showcases have become closely watched targets by conservatives. And while Fallon's few monologue jokes at Trump's expense -- including one comparing him to "Game of Thrones'" King Joffrey -- were tepid at best, the otherwise drab show was punctuated by political moments that dribbled out over the night.
Hugh Laurie -- a winner for AMC's "The Night Manager" -- wryly set the tone early on by dubbing this the "last-ever Golden Globes," citing the poor outlook for something with the words "Hollywood," "Foreign" and "Press" in its name under a Trump administration. Referencing his bad-guy role in the miniseries, he also accepted on behalf of "psychotic billionaires everywhere."
In a more veiled gibe, the makers of the animated "Zootopia" noted that the movie's message centered on embracing diversity, at a time when some would use fear to divide people. And "La La Land" producer Marc Platt offered a similar plea to find art "that unites us, now more than ever."
Beyond the political speeches and "La La Land's" record seven wins, the presentation hewed toward the sort of safe approach that provided little in the way of themes or clarity. Indeed, one of the more notable threads was that the audience seemed especially restless given the din that lingered after every commercial break.
Fallon opened with an elaborate and clever filmed "La La Land" parody, a preview of things to come. The primary suspense surrounded best drama, with the independent film "Moonlight" claiming that prize.
Still, the moments beyond the producers' control will be what people remember, and Streep appeared to serve notice that entertainers who opposed Trump's candidacy intend to capitalize upon such public forums to express their political views.
After the backlash elicited by a recent dearth of minority Oscar nominees, the Globes -- which honor both movies and TV -- also emulated the recent Emmys by featuring a number of prominent African-American winners. That list included not only "Moonlight," but the FX comedy "Atlanta" and its star Donald Glover, Viola Davis ("Fences") and Tracee Ellis Ross ("Black-ish").
The winners were eclectic, diverse and in some cases, head-scratching. As usual, the relatively small body of international journalists who vote on the awards exhibited a not-so-subtle preference for European talent, including Laurie, Tom Hiddleston and Olivia Colman from "Night Manager," Isabelle Huppert ("Elle"), "The Crown's" Claire Foy and Aaron Taylor-Johnson for "Nocturnal Animals."
The memorable bits were few and far between: Davis, a winner for "Fences," connecting August Wilson's play back to her own father; Steve Carell and Kristen Wiig amusingly bringing dour childhood memories into the animated movie presentation; and a too-brief tribute to the late Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds.
After the opening, Fallon largely disappeared. It's hard to imagine "The Tonight Show" host worked up enough of a sweat to merit changing clothes.
The producers and network nevertheless got the efficient, mostly predictable night they obviously set out to provide. That left a Golden Globes that hardly lived up (or down) to its reputation, other than those few instances when the winners spoke from the heart.
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