Golden Globes television ratings slumped to a new low of just 6.3 million viewers, even as the troubled award show tried to bounce back from its recent scandals, broadcaster NBC's preliminary figures showed Wednesday.

The audience on Tuesday night fell from 6.9 million in 2021 -- itself a massive drop suffered during the Covid-19 pandemic, when award shows were held remotely -- and was down from more than 18 million in 2020.

The Globes were not televised at all last year, when NBC pulled the plug due to outrage over the lack of diversity and alleged ethical shortcomings of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which organises the awards.

<h3><a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/ana-de-armas-to-billy-porter-round-up-of-the-stunning-looks-at-the-golden-globes-2022-551419">Golden Globes slump to new ratings low on return from scandal</a></h3>

Tuesday's ratings -- the lowest ever for a full Golden Globes gala on NBC, and marginally higher than the audience for a stripped-down press conference held to announce winners during the Hollywood writers' strike in 2008 -- will add to uncertainty over the Globes' future.&nbsp;

The event has no television deal currently in place from next year. NBC tore up its longstanding multi-year Globes broadcast deal, and only agreed to bring back this year's show on a one-off basis.

Still, the 80th Golden Globes on Tuesday night saw many A-list stars return to the event's Beverly Hills gala, with Steven Spielberg winning best director, Colin Farrell collecting best actor in a comedy, and Eddie Murphy receiving a lifetime achievement award.

While the presence of so many stars suggested many in Hollywood are happy with the reforms the HFPA has recently enacted -- including the admission of Black members, after a Los Angeles Times expose revealed the group had none -- questions remain.

A plan by US billionaire Todd Boehly to spin off the awards show into a for-profit entity and pay salaries to members has raised eyebrows.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/golden-globes-2023-meet-the-big-winners-of-the-night-551327">Golden Globes 2023: Meet the big winners of the night</a>

And several prominent winners did not attend on Tuesday, citing scheduling difficulties, including Cate Blanchett, who best actress in a drama for "Tar."

In an email to AFP, an NBC spokesman pointed out that the "Globes historically airs on Sunday nights," when ratings are usually higher, and in previous years benefited from following an NFL game on the channel.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/golden-globe-awards-2023-the-best-and-worst-moments-551492/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo">&nbsp;</div>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo">The awards were moved to a Tuesday evening slot this year to avoid clashing with the wildly popular American football league.</div>

Updated final figures including ratings from streaming platform Peacock, which also showed the Globes live on Tuesday, will be issued at a later date.

Live television ratings have slumped generally for awards show in recent years, as younger audiences in particular change the way they consume entertainment, gravitating more toward social media and streaming.

But the Oscars last March bounced back significantly from their pandemic slump, recording over 16 million US viewers, up from around 10 million a year earlier.

At Tuesday night's Globes, Spielberg's "The Fabelmans" was named best drama and "The Banshees of Inisherin," starring Farrell, won best comedy.

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

&nbsp;

Golden Globes television ratings slumped to a new low of just 6.3 million viewers, even as the troubled award show tried to bounce back from its recent scandals, broadcaster NBC's preliminary figures showed Wednesday.

Golden Globes television ratings slumped to a new low of just 6.3 million viewers, even as the troubled award show tried to bounce back from its recent scandals, broadcaster NBC's preliminary figures showed Wednesday. The audience on Tuesday night fell from 6.9 million in 2021 -- itself a massive drop suffered during the Covid-19 pandemic, when award shows were held remotely -- and was down from more than 18 million in 2020. The Globes were not televised at all last year, when NBC pulled the plug due to outrage over the lack of diversity and alleged ethical shortcomings of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which organises the awards. Golden Globes slump to new ratings low on return from scandal Tuesday's ratings -- the lowest ever for a full Golden Globes gala on NBC, and marginally higher than the audience for a stripped-down press conference held to announce winners during the Hollywood writers' strike in 2008 -- will add to uncertainty over the Globes' future. The event has no television deal currently in place from next year. NBC tore up its longstanding multi-year Globes broadcast deal, and only agreed to bring back this year's show on a one-off basis. Still, the 80th Golden Globes on Tuesday night saw many A-list stars return to the event's Beverly Hills gala, with Steven Spielberg winning best director, Colin Farrell collecting best actor in a comedy, and Eddie Murphy receiving a lifetime achievement award. While the presence of so many stars suggested many in Hollywood are happy with the reforms the HFPA has recently enacted -- including the admission of Black members, after a Los Angeles Times expose revealed the group had none -- questions remain. A plan by US billionaire Todd Boehly to spin off the awards show into a for-profit entity and pay salaries to members has raised eyebrows. Golden Globes 2023: Meet the big winners of the night And several prominent winners did not attend on Tuesday, citing scheduling difficulties, including Cate Blanchett, who best actress in a drama for "Tar." In an email to AFP, an NBC spokesman pointed out that the "Globes historically airs on Sunday nights," when ratings are usually higher, and in previous years benefited from following an NFL game on the channel. The awards were moved to a Tuesday evening slot this year to avoid clashing with the wildly popular American football league. Updated final figures including ratings from streaming platform Peacock, which also showed the Globes live on Tuesday, will be issued at a later date. Live television ratings have slumped generally for awards show in recent years, as younger audiences in particular change the way they consume entertainment, gravitating more toward social media and streaming. But the Oscars last March bounced back significantly from their pandemic slump, recording over 16 million US viewers, up from around 10 million a year earlier. At Tuesday night's Globes, Spielberg's "The Fabelmans" was named best drama and "The Banshees of Inisherin," starring Farrell, won best comedy.

Golden Globes slump to new ratings low on return after Hollywood boycott

Ana de Armas to Billy Porter: Round-up of all the stunning looks from the Golden Globes 2023

Golden Globes 2023: Everything to know about the big event - host, presenters and nominees

The Golden Globes -- long known as Hollywood's favourite party, but rocked by recent scandals -- will attempt to stage a celebrity-filled comeback Tuesday, as films from Steven Spielberg's "The Fabelmans" to "Top Gun" and "Avatar" sequels compete for top honors.

The Globes traditionally play a key role in kick-starting the movie awards season but were taken off air last year amid controversy over ethical lapses and a lack of diversity in the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which organizes the Beverly Hills gala.

This year, following efforts to reform the HFPA -- which previously had no Black members -- NBC will broadcast the 80th Golden Globe Awards on a one-off basis, and invitations have been dispatched to Tinseltown's brightest stars.

A-listers expected in the ballroom at the Beverly Hilton include Spielberg, whose semi-autobiographical film is the favourite to win best drama, and Eddie Murphy, who will receive a career achievement award.

Comedian Jerrod Carmichael will host the ceremony, and Quentin Tarantino is among the night's presenters.

But many top nominees have not yet confirmed their attendance, and Deadline awards columnist Pete Hammond expects this year's Globes to be "different" from the glitzy, hard-partying, champagne-soaked bashes seen before Covid and industry boycotts interrupted the merrymaking.

"They are going to be muted. There's no after-parties to go to. There's none of that. They're not spending big bucks, the studios, on all of this," Hammond told AFP.

Those who walk the red carpet will be peppered with questions from journalists like "Do you feel comfortable being here?" and "Are you satisfied they've made all the changes?" he predicted.

"It's not going to be exclusively 'What are you wearing?'"

-&nbsp;Spielberg, Cruise, Cameron -

Unlike the Oscars, the Golden Globes movie awards are split between "drama" and "comedy or musical" categories.&nbsp;

On the drama side, 'The Fabelmans'&nbsp;is up against last year's two biggest box office hits -- the blockbuster sequel 'Top Gun: Maverick'&nbsp;starring Tom Cruise, and James Cameron's 'Avatar: The Way of Water.'

''Tar,'&nbsp;set in the cutthroat world of classical music, and rock-and-roll biopic 'Elvis'&nbsp;could also spring surprises.&nbsp;

Their respective stars -- Cate Blanchett, who plays a ruthless conductor, and Austin Butler, stepping into Presley's blue suede shoes -- are frontrunners for drama acting prizes.&nbsp;

But 'The Whale'&nbsp;nominee Brendan Fraser, who alleges he was once sexually assaulted by a former HFPA president, has ruled out attending Tuesday's gala.

Cruise, a producer on 'Top Gun: Maverick,'&nbsp;is also unlikely to attend, after he returned his three Globes to the HFPA in 2021 in protest at its behaviour.

"The Banshees of Inisherin" holds the most overall nominations at this year's Globes, with eight, and is a favourite to win best comedy, as well as best comedy actor for Colin Farrell.

The movie about a shattered friendship on a remote Irish island will contend with surreal, multiverse-hopping sci-fi film "Everything Everywhere All At Once," which is seeking acting prizes for Michelle Yeoh, Jamie Lee Curtis and Ke Huy Quan.

- 'Scandal' -

In years past, success at the Globes was a potential bellwether for films hoping to win Oscars, and served as a valuable marketing tool.

Indeed, Academy voters will begin casting ballots for Oscar nominations on Thursday, just days after the Globes gala.

But recent controversies have muddied the waters.

The addition of more than 100 new, more racially diverse Globes voters, who are not full HFPA members, has made it even harder to predict who the enigmatic group of foreign journalists will reward.

While movie billboards and commercials boasting of Globes nominations have returned after last year's notable absence, few nominees have publicly thanked the HFPA.

According to Hammond, some in the industry privately yearn for the old Globes to return because the show is an important "cog in the wheel of awards season" which has "been around Hollywood for 80 years."

"You can't buy tradition," he said.

But rows over diversity, alleged corruption and lack of professionalism have "lessened" the Globes' sheen when it comes to influencing the Oscars, Hammond said.

"When every (Globes) story talks about the scandal... it doesn't make it as credible, I think, to the Oscar voters," he said.

The Golden Globes -- long known as Hollywood's favourite party, but rocked by recent scandals -- will attempt to stage a celebrity-filled comeback Tuesday, as films from Steven Spielberg's "The Fabelmans" to "Top Gun" and "Avatar" sequels compete for top honors.

The Golden Globes -- long known as Hollywood's favourite party, but rocked by recent scandals -- will attempt to stage a celebrity-filled comeback Tuesday, as films from Steven Spielberg's "The Fabelmans" to "Top Gun" and "Avatar" sequels compete for top honors. The Globes traditionally play a key role in kick-starting the movie awards season but were taken off air last year amid controversy over ethical lapses and a lack of diversity in the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which organizes the Beverly Hills gala. This year, following efforts to reform the HFPA -- which previously had no Black members -- NBC will broadcast the 80th Golden Globe Awards on a one-off basis, and invitations have been dispatched to Tinseltown's brightest stars. A-listers expected in the ballroom at the Beverly Hilton include Spielberg, whose semi-autobiographical film is the favourite to win best drama, and Eddie Murphy, who will receive a career achievement award. Comedian Jerrod Carmichael will host the ceremony, and Quentin Tarantino is among the night's presenters. But many top nominees have not yet confirmed their attendance, and Deadline awards columnist Pete Hammond expects this year's Globes to be "different" from the glitzy, hard-partying, champagne-soaked bashes seen before Covid and industry boycotts interrupted the merrymaking. "They are going to be muted. There's no after-parties to go to. There's none of that. They're not spending big bucks, the studios, on all of this," Hammond told AFP. Those who walk the red carpet will be peppered with questions from journalists like "Do you feel comfortable being here?" and "Are you satisfied they've made all the changes?" he predicted. "It's not going to be exclusively 'What are you wearing?'" - Spielberg, Cruise, Cameron - Unlike the Oscars, the Golden Globes movie awards are split between "drama" and "comedy or musical" categories. On the drama side, 'The Fabelmans' is up against last year's two biggest box office hits -- the blockbuster sequel 'Top Gun: Maverick' starring Tom Cruise, and James Cameron's 'Avatar: The Way of Water.' ''Tar,' set in the cutthroat world of classical music, and rock-and-roll biopic 'Elvis' could also spring surprises. Their respective stars -- Cate Blanchett, who plays a ruthless conductor, and Austin Butler, stepping into Presley's blue suede shoes -- are frontrunners for drama acting prizes. But 'The Whale' nominee Brendan Fraser, who alleges he was once sexually assaulted by a former HFPA president, has ruled out attending Tuesday's gala. Cruise, a producer on 'Top Gun: Maverick,' is also unlikely to attend, after he returned his three Globes to the HFPA in 2021 in protest at its behaviour. "The Banshees of Inisherin" holds the most overall nominations at this year's Globes, with eight, and is a favourite to win best comedy, as well as best comedy actor for Colin Farrell. The movie about a shattered friendship on a remote Irish island will contend with surreal, multiverse-hopping sci-fi film "Everything Everywhere All At Once," which is seeking acting prizes for Michelle Yeoh, Jamie Lee Curtis and Ke Huy Quan. - 'Scandal' - In years past, success at the Globes was a potential bellwether for films hoping to win Oscars, and served as a valuable marketing tool. Indeed, Academy voters will begin casting ballots for Oscar nominations on Thursday, just days after the Globes gala. But recent controversies have muddied the waters. The addition of more than 100 new, more racially diverse Globes voters, who are not full HFPA members, has made it even harder to predict who the enigmatic group of foreign journalists will reward. While movie billboards and commercials boasting of Globes nominations have returned after last year's notable absence, few nominees have publicly thanked the HFPA. According to Hammond, some in the industry privately yearn for the old Globes to return because the show is an important "cog in the wheel of awards season" which has "been around Hollywood for 80 years." "You can't buy tradition," he said. But rows over diversity, alleged corruption and lack of professionalism have "lessened" the Globes' sheen when it comes to influencing the Oscars, Hammond said. "When every (Globes) story talks about the scandal... it doesn't make it as credible, I think, to the Oscar voters," he said.

Golden Globes return after Hollywood boycott

Boycotted by A-listers and studios last year, the Golden Globes will attempt to rebuild their reputation as one of Hollywood's top award shows with organizers unveiling this year's nominees on Monday.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which organizes the film and television awards, has scrambled to reform itself since long-harbored criticisms of the group's practices went public in early 2021.

Tinseltown completely distanced itself from the Globes last January over voters' lack of diversity, alleged corruption and lack of professionalism, and the show took place behind closed doors.

But broadcaster NBC has gambled that it is time to bring back the glitzy gala, which will take place in Beverly Hills on January 10.

Tinseltown is waiting to see which stars will show up. Much of that will depend on who is nominated.

Tom Cruise and Brendan Fraser are both seen as strong contenders this awards season for their lead roles in "Top Gun: Maverick" and "The Whale," respectively.

But Cruise last year returned his three Golden Globes to the HFPA in protest at its behavior, and Fraser has said he will not attend the awards if he is nominated.&nbsp;

"It's because of the history that I have with them. And my mother didn't raise a hypocrite," Fraser told GQ last month.

Fraser has alleged that a former HFPA president, Philip Berk, sexually assaulted him at an industry event in 2003. Berk denies the incident, and has since been expelled from the group for calling Black Lives Matter a "racist hate movement."

In response to last year's controversy, HFPA expanded its voting body to include people with more diverse backgrounds, banned members from accepting gifts, and halted its in-person press conferences with stars, which were often derided for the improper behavior of some members.

"This is really not the old HFPA anymore," president Helen Hoehne recently told The Hollywood Reporter.

"I respect Brendan Fraser's decision... And I personally, sincerely hope there's a way for us to move forward and we are able to regain Mr Fraser's trust, along with the trust of the entire entertainment community," she added.

Still, powerful Hollywood publicists remain divided over the Globes, with some expressing skepticism about the reforms -- and a reluctance to return to the event with their stars.

A plan by US billionaire Todd Boehly to spin off the awards show into a for-profit entity and pay salaries to members has raised eyebrows.

- Spielberg leads pack -

The Golden Globes honor both film and television. Unlike the Oscars, the show divides its movies into "drama" and "comedy or musical" categories -- hence boosting the star power by increasing the number of nominees.

Steven Spielberg's deeply personal "The Fabelmans" is widely seen as the drama frontrunner.

Other contenders include Cruise's long-awaited "Top Gun" sequel, Baz Luhrmann's rock-and-roll biopic "Elvis," and "Women Talking," a book adaptation about sexual abuse in a religious colony.

"Everything Everywhere All At Once," Michelle Yeoh's highly original sci-fi set in a tax office, which became a word-of-mouth hit early in the year, is tipped in the comedy film categories.&nbsp;

So are star-studded whodunnit sequel "Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery" and Irish black comedy "The Banshees of Inisherin."

Fraser and Austin Butler, the 31-year-old actor who plays Presley in "Elvis," are expected to land drama acting nominations, as is Cate Blanchett as a ruthless classical conductor in "Tar."

On the comedy side, Yeoh and "Banshees" star Colin Farrell are among the favorites.

"Lopez vs. Lopez" stars George Lopez and Mayan Lopez will present the nominations for the 80th Golden Globes on NBC's "Today" program from 1335 GMT Monday.

Boycotted by A-listers and studios last year, the Golden Globes will attempt to rebuild their reputation as one of Hollywood's top award shows with organizers unveiling this year's nominees on Monday.

Boycotted by A-listers and studios last year, the Golden Globes will attempt to rebuild their reputation as one of Hollywood's top award shows with organizers unveiling this year's nominees on Monday. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which organizes the film and television awards, has scrambled to reform itself since long-harbored criticisms of the group's practices went public in early 2021. Tinseltown completely distanced itself from the Globes last January over voters' lack of diversity, alleged corruption and lack of professionalism, and the show took place behind closed doors. But broadcaster NBC has gambled that it is time to bring back the glitzy gala, which will take place in Beverly Hills on January 10. Tinseltown is waiting to see which stars will show up. Much of that will depend on who is nominated. Tom Cruise and Brendan Fraser are both seen as strong contenders this awards season for their lead roles in "Top Gun: Maverick" and "The Whale," respectively. But Cruise last year returned his three Golden Globes to the HFPA in protest at its behavior, and Fraser has said he will not attend the awards if he is nominated. "It's because of the history that I have with them. And my mother didn't raise a hypocrite," Fraser told GQ last month. Fraser has alleged that a former HFPA president, Philip Berk, sexually assaulted him at an industry event in 2003. Berk denies the incident, and has since been expelled from the group for calling Black Lives Matter a "racist hate movement." In response to last year's controversy, HFPA expanded its voting body to include people with more diverse backgrounds, banned members from accepting gifts, and halted its in-person press conferences with stars, which were often derided for the improper behavior of some members. "This is really not the old HFPA anymore," president Helen Hoehne recently told The Hollywood Reporter. "I respect Brendan Fraser's decision... And I personally, sincerely hope there's a way for us to move forward and we are able to regain Mr Fraser's trust, along with the trust of the entire entertainment community," she added. Still, powerful Hollywood publicists remain divided over the Globes, with some expressing skepticism about the reforms -- and a reluctance to return to the event with their stars. A plan by US billionaire Todd Boehly to spin off the awards show into a for-profit entity and pay salaries to members has raised eyebrows. - Spielberg leads pack - The Golden Globes honor both film and television. Unlike the Oscars, the show divides its movies into "drama" and "comedy or musical" categories -- hence boosting the star power by increasing the number of nominees. Steven Spielberg's deeply personal "The Fabelmans" is widely seen as the drama frontrunner. Other contenders include Cruise's long-awaited "Top Gun" sequel, Baz Luhrmann's rock-and-roll biopic "Elvis," and "Women Talking," a book adaptation about sexual abuse in a religious colony. "Everything Everywhere All At Once," Michelle Yeoh's highly original sci-fi set in a tax office, which became a word-of-mouth hit early in the year, is tipped in the comedy film categories. So are star-studded whodunnit sequel "Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery" and Irish black comedy "The Banshees of Inisherin." Fraser and Austin Butler, the 31-year-old actor who plays Presley in "Elvis," are expected to land drama acting nominations, as is Cate Blanchett as a ruthless classical conductor in "Tar." On the comedy side, Yeoh and "Banshees" star Colin Farrell are among the favorites. "Lopez vs. Lopez" stars George Lopez and Mayan Lopez will present the nominations for the 80th Golden Globes on NBC's "Today" program from 1335 GMT Monday.

Golden Globes to unveil nominations as censured awards eye comeback

The 80th edition of the awards will take place on January 10, 2023. The annual awards will return on the NBC network. Here are the details.

Comedian Jerrod Carmichael to host Golden Globes 2022

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA)&nbsp;is&nbsp;making effective changes for the 2023 coveted Golden Globes ceremony. A week after it was announced that the Globes would return to NBC after an off-air silent ceremony in 2022, the organisation has added new supporting acting TV categories for the 80th edition of the Golden Globes.&nbsp; 
 
Following the similar concept to Lead Actor and Lead Actress TV categories, HFPA has now divided the supporting actor categories into two separate categories: Musical comedy or drama as well as limited or anthology series. 
 
As per The Hollywood Reporter, the new categories added are:&nbsp; 
 
Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series/Musical-Comedy or Drama 
 
Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series/Musical-Comedy or Drama 
 
Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series/Anthology or Motion Picture Made for Television

Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series/Anthology or Motion Picture Made for Television 
 
Previously, the award had categories for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made For Television And Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made For Television. 
 
The board members have also voted in favour to continue the rules that were implemented last year - the new rules include no mandatory motion picture screenings, and submissions of motion pictures and TV programs remain voluntary for eligibility. And, as per THR, each film or TV project will automatically be eligible as long as it was released during the calendar year 2022.&nbsp; 
 
The nominations for the 2023 ceremony will be announced on December 12 and the main event will air live on NBC starting at 5 p.m. PT/8 ET on January 10.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) is making effective changes for the 2023 coveted Golden Globes ceremony. A week after it was announced that the Globes would return to NBC after an off-air silent ceremony in 2022, the organisation has added new supporting acting TV categories for the 80th edition of the Golden Globes.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) is making effective changes for the 2023 coveted Golden Globes ceremony. A week after it was announced that the Globes would return to NBC after an off-air silent ceremony in 2022, the organisation has added new supporting acting TV categories for the 80th edition of the Golden Globes. Following the similar concept to Lead Actor and Lead Actress TV categories, HFPA has now divided the supporting actor categories into two separate categories: Musical comedy or drama as well as limited or anthology series. As per The Hollywood Reporter, the new categories added are: Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series/Musical-Comedy or Drama Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series/Musical-Comedy or Drama Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series/Anthology or Motion Picture Made for Television Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series/Anthology or Motion Picture Made for Television Previously, the award had categories for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made For Television And Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made For Television. The board members have also voted in favour to continue the rules that were implemented last year - the new rules include no mandatory motion picture screenings, and submissions of motion pictures and TV programs remain voluntary for eligibility. And, as per THR, each film or TV project will automatically be eligible as long as it was released during the calendar year 2022. The nominations for the 2023 ceremony will be announced on December 12 and the main event will air live on NBC starting at 5 p.m. PT/8 ET on January 10.

Golden Globes add four TV supporting acting categories for 2023 ceremony

It’s a sullen night in Hollywood as far as Golden Globes is concerned as the Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced winners of this year’s Golden Globes without much fanfare. There was no media or celebrities in attendance for the event as it takes place for the first time since celebs boycotted the organisation for its discriminatory practices.&nbsp;

The announcement of&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/topics/golden-globes" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/topics/golden-globes&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwiv476Hnab1AhWySGwGHXHoAWYQFnoECAcQAQ&amp;usg=AOvVaw31Pg5Li6IkRXRGy0BpfgB9" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/golden-globes" target="_blank">Golden Globes</a> 2022 winners happened without a red carpet ceremony this year. It was revealed on Twitter with no live coverage.&nbsp;

As for the controversy around HFPA, the body has been in a scandal since the 2021 show when it was recognised that HFPA had no Black members and participated in questionable business practises. Then, the regular broadcaster, NBC <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-golden-globes-still-on-despite-nbc-dropping-the-awards-show-421192">pulled out of the telecast </a>for this year’s ceremony, and since then the HFPA has <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/golden-globes-group-adds-new-members-as-it-works-to-diversify-417541">diversified its membership.</a>

Earlier,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-two-hollywood-foreign-press-association-members-quit-calling-golden-globes-organisation-a-toxic-place-392386" hreflang="en">Two Hollywood Foreign Press Association members quit, calling Golden Globes Organisation 'a toxic place'</a>

As opening remarks,&nbsp;HFPA President Helen Hoehne&nbsp;said, “We’re going to be outspoken about what we’re learning and challenge others to join us with members from more than 50 countries. We have a unique place in the awards universe.”&nbsp;

This year, Netflix’s 'The Power of the Dog'&nbsp;and Focus Features 'Belfast'&nbsp;led all film nominees with seven nods. On the TV side, HBO’s 'Succession'&nbsp;topped all other shows with five nominations.

Check out the Golden Globes 2022 winners list here:

Best Television Series, Musical or Comedy

“The Great” (Hulu)

“Hacks” (HBO Max) (WINNER)

“Only Murders in the Building” (Hulu)

“Reservation Dogs” (FX on Hulu)

“Ted Lasso” (Apple TV Plus)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Drama

Brian Cox (“Succession”)

Lee Jung-jae (“Squid Game”)

Billy Porter (“Pose”)

Jeremy Strong (“Succession”) (WINNER)

Omar Sy (“Lupin)

Best Performance by an Actress, Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture made for Television

Jessica Chastain (“Scenes From a Marriage”)

Cynthia Erivo (“Genius: Aretha”)

Elizabeth Olsen (“WandaVision“)

Margaret Qualley (“Maid”)

Kate Winslet (“Mare of Easttown”) (WINNER)

Best Director, Motion Picture

Kenneth Branagh (“Belfast”)

Jane Campion (“The Power of the Dog”) (WINNER)

Maggie Gyllenhaal (“The Lost Daughter”)

Steven Spielberg (“West Side Story”)

Denis Villeneuve (“Dune”)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

Marion Cotillard (“Annette”)

Alana Haim (“Licorice Pizza”)

Jennifer Lawrence (“Don’t Look Up”)

Emma Stone (“Cruella”)

Rachel Zegler (“West Side Story”) (WINNER)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama

Mahershala Ali (“Swan Song”)

Javier Bardem (“Being the Ricardos”)

Benedict Cumberbatch (“The Power of the Dog”)

Will Smith (“King Richard”) (WINNER)

Denzel Washington (“The Tragedy of Macbeth”)

Best Television Series, Drama

“Lupin” (Netflix)

“The Morning Show” (Apple TV Plus)

“Pose” (FX)

“Squid Game” (Netflix)

“Succession” (HBO) (WINNER)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Television 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”) (WINNER)

Best Performance by an Actor, Limited Series, Anthology Series or Motion Picture made for Television

Paul Bettany (“WandaVision”)

Oscar Isaac (“Scenes From a Marriage”)

Michael Keaton (“Dopesick”) (WINNER)

Ewan McGregor (“Halston”)

Tahar Rahim (“The Serpent”)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

Leonardo DiCaprio (“Don’t Look Up”)

Peter Dinklage (“Cyrano”)

Andrew Garfield (“Tick, Tick … Boom!”) (WINNER)

Cooper Hoffman (“Licorice Pizza”)

Anthony Ramos (“In the Heights”)

Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture

Ben Affleck (“The Tender Bar”)

Jamie Dornan (“Belfast”)

Ciarán Hinds (“Belfast”)

Troy Kotsur (“CODA”)

Kodi Smit-McPhee (“The Power of the Dog”) (WINNER)

Best Original Score, Motion Picture

“The French Dispatch” (Searchlight Pictures) — Alexandre Desplat

“Encanto” (Walt Disney Pictures) — Germaine Franco

“The Power of the Dog” (Netflix) — Jonny Greenwood

“Parallel Mothers” (Sony Pictures Classic) — Alberto Iglesias

“Dune” (Warner Bros.) — Hans Zimmer (WINNER)

Best Actress in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy

Hannah Einbinder (“Hacks”)

Elle Fanning (“The Great”)

Issa Rae (“Insecure”)

Tracee Ellis Ross (“Black-ish”)

Jean Smart (“Hacks”) (WINNER)

Best Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture made for Television

“Dopesick” (Hulu)

“Impeachment: American Crime Story” (FX)

“Maid” (Netflix)

“Mare of Easttown” (HBO)

“The Underground Railroad” (Amazon Prime Video) (WINNER)

Best Supporting Actor, Television

Billy Crudup (“The Morning Show”)

Kieran Culkin (“Succession”)

Mark Duplass (“The Morning Show”)

Brett Goldstein (“Ted Lasso”)

O Yeong-su (“Squid Game”) (WINNER)

Best Picture, Musical or Comedy

“Cyrano” (MGM)

“Don’t Look Up” (Netflix)

“Licorice Pizza” (MGM)

“Tick, Tick … Boom!” (Netflix)

“West Side Story” (20th Century Studios / Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) (WINNER)

Best Supporting Actress, Motion Picture

Caitríona Balfe (“Belfast”)

Ariana DeBose (“West Side Story”) (WINNER)

Kirsten Dunst (“The Power of the Dog”)

Aunjanue Ellis (“King Richard”)

Ruth Negga (“Passing”)

Best Picture, Foreign Language

“Compartment No. 6” (Sony Pictures Classics) — Finland, Russia, Germany

“Drive My Car” (Janus Films) — Japan (WINNER)

“The Hand of God” (Netflix) — Italy

“A Hero” (Amazon Studios) — France, Iran

“Parallel Mothers” (Sony Pictures Classics) — Spain

Best Screenplay, Motion Picture

Paul Thomas Anderson — “Licorice Pizza” (MGM/United Artists Releasing)

Kenneth Branagh — “Belfast” (Focus Features) (WINNER)

Jane Campion — “The Power of the Dog” (Netflix)

Adam McKay — “Don’t Look Up” (Netflix)

Aaron Sorkin — “Being the Ricardos” (Amazon Studios)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama

Jessica Chastain (“The Eyes of Tammy Faye”)

Olivia Colman (“The Lost Daughter”)

Nicole Kidman (“Being the Ricardos”) (WINNER)

Lady Gaga (“House of Gucci”)

Kristen Stewart (“Spencer”)

Best Motion Picture, Drama

“Belfast” (Focus Features)

“CODA” (Apple)

“Dune” (Warner Bros.)

“King Richard” (Warner Bros.)

“The Power of the Dog” (Netflix) (WINNER)

Best Television Actor, Musical / Comedy Series

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”) (WINNER)

Best Supporting Actress, Television

Jennifer Coolidge (“White Lotus”)

Kaitlyn Dever (“Dopesick”)

Andie MacDowell (“Maid”)

Sarah Snook (“Succession”) (WINNER)

Hannah Waddingham (“Ted Lasso”)

Best Original Song, Motion Picture

“Be Alive” from “King Richard” (Warner Bros.) — Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Dixson

“Dos Oruguitas” from “Encanto” (Walt Disney Pictures) — Lin-Manuel Miranda

“Down to Joy” from “Belfast” (Focus Features) — Van Morrison

“Here I Am (Singing My Way Home)” from “Respect” (MGM/United Artists Releasing) — Jamie Hartman, Jennifer Hudson, Carole King

“No Time to Die” from “No Time to Die” (MGM/United Artists Releasing) — Billie Eilish, Finneas O’Connell (WINNER)

Best Motion Picture, Animated

“Encanto” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) (WINNER)

“Flee” (Neon)

“Luca” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)

“My Sunny Maad” (Totem Films)

“Raya and the Last Dragon” (Walt Disney Studios)

It’s a sullen night in Hollywood as far as Golden Globes is concerned as the Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced winners of this year’s Golden Globes without much fanfare.

It’s a sullen night in Hollywood as far as Golden Globes is concerned as the Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced winners of this year’s Golden Globes without much fanfare. There was no media or celebrities in attendance for the event as it takes place for the first time since celebs boycotted the organisation for its discriminatory practices. The announcement of Golden Globes 2022 winners happened without a red carpet ceremony this year. It was revealed on Twitter with no live coverage. As for the controversy around HFPA, the body has been in a scandal since the 2021 show when it was recognised that HFPA had no Black members and participated in questionable business practises. Then, the regular broadcaster, NBC pulled out of the telecast for this year’s ceremony, and since then the HFPA has diversified its membership. Earlier, Two Hollywood Foreign Press Association members quit, calling Golden Globes Organisation 'a toxic place' As opening remarks, HFPA President Helen Hoehne said, “We’re going to be outspoken about what we’re learning and challenge others to join us with members from more than 50 countries. We have a unique place in the awards universe.” This year, Netflix’s 'The Power of the Dog' and Focus Features 'Belfast' led all film nominees with seven nods. On the TV side, HBO’s 'Succession' topped all other shows with five nominations. Check out the Golden Globes 2022 winners list here: Best Television Series, Musical or Comedy “The Great” (Hulu) “Hacks” (HBO Max) (WINNER) “Only Murders in the Building” (Hulu) “Reservation Dogs” (FX on Hulu) “Ted Lasso” (Apple TV Plus) Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Drama Brian Cox (“Succession”) Lee Jung-jae (“Squid Game”) Billy Porter (“Pose”) Jeremy Strong (“Succession”) (WINNER) Omar Sy (“Lupin) Best Performance by an Actress, Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture made for Television Jessica Chastain (“Scenes From a Marriage”) Cynthia Erivo (“Genius: Aretha”) Elizabeth Olsen (“WandaVision“) Margaret Qualley (“Maid”) Kate Winslet (“Mare of Easttown”) (WINNER) Best Director, Motion Picture Kenneth Branagh (“Belfast”) Jane Campion (“The Power of the Dog”) (WINNER) Maggie Gyllenhaal (“The Lost Daughter”) Steven Spielberg (“West Side Story”) Denis Villeneuve (“Dune”) Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy Marion Cotillard (“Annette”) Alana Haim (“Licorice Pizza”) Jennifer Lawrence (“Don’t Look Up”) Emma Stone (“Cruella”) Rachel Zegler (“West Side Story”) (WINNER) Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama Mahershala Ali (“Swan Song”) Javier Bardem (“Being the Ricardos”) Benedict Cumberbatch (“The Power of the Dog”) Will Smith (“King Richard”) (WINNER) Denzel Washington (“The Tragedy of Macbeth”) Best Television Series, Drama “Lupin” (Netflix) “The Morning Show” (Apple TV Plus) “Pose” (FX) “Squid Game” (Netflix) “Succession” (HBO) (WINNER) Best Performance by an Actress in a Television 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”) (WINNER) Best Performance by an Actor, Limited Series, Anthology Series or Motion Picture made for Television Paul Bettany (“WandaVision”) Oscar Isaac (“Scenes From a Marriage”) Michael Keaton (“Dopesick”) (WINNER) Ewan McGregor (“Halston”) Tahar Rahim (“The Serpent”) Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy Leonardo DiCaprio (“Don’t Look Up”) Peter Dinklage (“Cyrano”) Andrew Garfield (“Tick, Tick … Boom!”) (WINNER) Cooper Hoffman (“Licorice Pizza”) Anthony Ramos (“In the Heights”) Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Ben Affleck (“The Tender Bar”) Jamie Dornan (“Belfast”) Ciarán Hinds (“Belfast”) Troy Kotsur (“CODA”) Kodi Smit-McPhee (“The Power of the Dog”) (WINNER) Best Original Score, Motion Picture “The French Dispatch” (Searchlight Pictures) — Alexandre Desplat “Encanto” (Walt Disney Pictures) — Germaine Franco “The Power of the Dog” (Netflix) — Jonny Greenwood “Parallel Mothers” (Sony Pictures Classic) — Alberto Iglesias “Dune” (Warner Bros.) — Hans Zimmer (WINNER) Best Actress in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy Hannah Einbinder (“Hacks”) Elle Fanning (“The Great”) Issa Rae (“Insecure”) Tracee Ellis Ross (“Black-ish”) Jean Smart (“Hacks”) (WINNER) Best Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture made for Television “Dopesick” (Hulu) “Impeachment: American Crime Story” (FX) “Maid” (Netflix) “Mare of Easttown” (HBO) “The Underground Railroad” (Amazon Prime Video) (WINNER) Best Supporting Actor, Television Billy Crudup (“The Morning Show”) Kieran Culkin (“Succession”) Mark Duplass (“The Morning Show”) Brett Goldstein (“Ted Lasso”) O Yeong-su (“Squid Game”) (WINNER) Best Picture, Musical or Comedy “Cyrano” (MGM) “Don’t Look Up” (Netflix) “Licorice Pizza” (MGM) “Tick, Tick … Boom!” (Netflix) “West Side Story” (20th Century Studios / Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) (WINNER) Best Supporting Actress, Motion Picture Caitríona Balfe (“Belfast”) Ariana DeBose (“West Side Story”) (WINNER) Kirsten Dunst (“The Power of the Dog”) Aunjanue Ellis (“King Richard”) Ruth Negga (“Passing”) Best Picture, Foreign Language “Compartment No. 6” (Sony Pictures Classics) — Finland, Russia, Germany “Drive My Car” (Janus Films) — Japan (WINNER) “The Hand of God” (Netflix) — Italy “A Hero” (Amazon Studios) — France, Iran “Parallel Mothers” (Sony Pictures Classics) — Spain Best Screenplay, Motion Picture Paul Thomas Anderson — “Licorice Pizza” (MGM/United Artists Releasing) Kenneth Branagh — “Belfast” (Focus Features) (WINNER) Jane Campion — “The Power of the Dog” (Netflix) Adam McKay — “Don’t Look Up” (Netflix) Aaron Sorkin — “Being the Ricardos” (Amazon Studios) Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama Jessica Chastain (“The Eyes of Tammy Faye”) Olivia Colman (“The Lost Daughter”) Nicole Kidman (“Being the Ricardos”) (WINNER) Lady Gaga (“House of Gucci”) Kristen Stewart (“Spencer”) Best Motion Picture, Drama “Belfast” (Focus Features) “CODA” (Apple) “Dune” (Warner Bros.) “King Richard” (Warner Bros.) “The Power of the Dog” (Netflix) (WINNER) Best Television Actor, Musical / Comedy Series 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”) (WINNER) Best Supporting Actress, Television Jennifer Coolidge (“White Lotus”) Kaitlyn Dever (“Dopesick”) Andie MacDowell (“Maid”) Sarah Snook (“Succession”) (WINNER) Hannah Waddingham (“Ted Lasso”) Best Original Song, Motion Picture “Be Alive” from “King Richard” (Warner Bros.) — Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Dixson “Dos Oruguitas” from “Encanto” (Walt Disney Pictures) — Lin-Manuel Miranda “Down to Joy” from “Belfast” (Focus Features) — Van Morrison “Here I Am (Singing My Way Home)” from “Respect” (MGM/United Artists Releasing) — Jamie Hartman, Jennifer Hudson, Carole King “No Time to Die” from “No Time to Die” (MGM/United Artists Releasing) — Billie Eilish, Finneas O’Connell (WINNER) Best Motion Picture, Animated “Encanto” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) (WINNER) “Flee” (Neon) “Luca” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) “My Sunny Maad” (Totem Films) “Raya and the Last Dragon” (Walt Disney Studios)

Golden Globes 2022: Kate Winslet, Jeremy Strong, Rachel Zegler pick acting awards

"Belfast" and "West Side Story" are among the frontrunners for a drastically scaled-down 79th Golden Globes on Sunday, where winners will be unveiled via Twitter from an untelevised ceremony that is being boycotted by Hollywood.

The Globes -- in the past billed as Tinseltown's biggest party and the key first stop on the film awards circuit -- have this year been stripped of their usual A-list glamour, as a row swirls over organizers' ethical practices.

NBC has scrapped its TV broadcast, and instead the Hollywood Foreign Press Association -- whose members vote on the Globes -- will announce the winners on social media from 6:00 pm (0200 GMT Monday).&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/golden-globe-awards-2022-the-complete-nomination-list-436650">Golden Globe Awards 2022: The complete nomination list</a>

"The Golden Globes this year are going to be like no other Golden Globes we've ever seen before," said Marc Malkin, Variety's senior culture and events editor.&nbsp;

"And really, we're not going to see much."

"Belfast," Kenneth Branagh's poignant black-and-white account of the outbreak of sectarian violence in the city of his birth during the late 1960s, topped the film nominations with seven, alongside Jane Campion's "The Power of the Dog."

Campion's dark Western starring Benedict Cumberbatch, which tackles toxic masculinity in 1920s Montana, would be the second film directed by a woman to win the top best drama prize if it fends off "Belfast," after last year's "Nomadland."

Also see:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/golden-globes-a-look-at-some-memorable-moments-from-previous-award-ceremonies-366581">Golden Globes: A look at some memorable moments from previous award ceremonies.&nbsp;</a>

In the comedy or musical categories, Steven Spielberg's "West Side Story" remake flopped at the box office but was adored by critics, and is expected to score strongly with Globes voters.

It competes with "Don't Look Up," a star-studded climate change satire in which scientists played by Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence try to warn a distracted world -- and the US president (Meryl Streep) -- about their impending doom.

On the television side, "Succession," HBO's drama about a media tycoon's warring family, leads with five nods.

But the award races, which are usually closely followed for the immediate boost to box office tallies and Oscar hopes that a Globes win can provide, have been hugely overshadowed by the long-brewing row over ethical lapses at the HFPA.

- Silence -

The group of 100-odd entertainment writers with links to foreign publications has been accused of a litany of failings from corruption to racism.

A Los Angeles Times expose found the HFPA had no Black members, opening the floodgates for criticism from across Hollywood including from A-list stars. Tom Cruise last year returned his statuettes in protest.

Organizers have officially cited the resurgent pandemic as the reason for Sunday's behind-closed-doors event, but Variety's Malkin said the HFPA had tried and failed to convince celebrities to attend.

Since the scandal broke, the HFPA has rushed through reforms, admitting its biggest ever annual intake, including several Black and other minority members.

It has banned members from accepting lavish gifts and hotel stays from studios courting their votes.

Whether those reforms will be enough to entice Hollywood stars and broadcasters back in the coming years remains to be seen.

But this year, almost no actors or studios have publicly acknowledged their Globes nominations -- and it is widely expected that many winners on Sunday will respond with a similar stony silence.

"If they are named a winner, no one is going to release a statement saying how happy they are to be recognized by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association," said Malkin.

"If you're a studio that hopes to get Golden Globe recognition, but then you get the Golden Globe and you actually don't celebrate it, does it matter?"

"Belfast" and "West Side Story" are among the frontrunners for a drastically scaled-down 79th Golden Globes on Sunday, where winners will be unveiled via Twitter from an untelevised ceremony that is being boycotted by Hollywood.

"Belfast" and "West Side Story" are among the frontrunners for a drastically scaled-down 79th Golden Globes on Sunday, where winners will be unveiled via Twitter from an untelevised ceremony that is being boycotted by Hollywood. The Globes -- in the past billed as Tinseltown's biggest party and the key first stop on the film awards circuit -- have this year been stripped of their usual A-list glamour, as a row swirls over organizers' ethical practices. NBC has scrapped its TV broadcast, and instead the Hollywood Foreign Press Association -- whose members vote on the Globes -- will announce the winners on social media from 6:00 pm (0200 GMT Monday). Golden Globe Awards 2022: The complete nomination list "The Golden Globes this year are going to be like no other Golden Globes we've ever seen before," said Marc Malkin, Variety's senior culture and events editor. "And really, we're not going to see much." "Belfast," Kenneth Branagh's poignant black-and-white account of the outbreak of sectarian violence in the city of his birth during the late 1960s, topped the film nominations with seven, alongside Jane Campion's "The Power of the Dog." Campion's dark Western starring Benedict Cumberbatch, which tackles toxic masculinity in 1920s Montana, would be the second film directed by a woman to win the top best drama prize if it fends off "Belfast," after last year's "Nomadland." Also see: Golden Globes: A look at some memorable moments from previous award ceremonies. In the comedy or musical categories, Steven Spielberg's "West Side Story" remake flopped at the box office but was adored by critics, and is expected to score strongly with Globes voters. It competes with "Don't Look Up," a star-studded climate change satire in which scientists played by Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence try to warn a distracted world -- and the US president (Meryl Streep) -- about their impending doom. On the television side, "Succession," HBO's drama about a media tycoon's warring family, leads with five nods. But the award races, which are usually closely followed for the immediate boost to box office tallies and Oscar hopes that a Globes win can provide, have been hugely overshadowed by the long-brewing row over ethical lapses at the HFPA. - Silence - The group of 100-odd entertainment writers with links to foreign publications has been accused of a litany of failings from corruption to racism. A Los Angeles Times expose found the HFPA had no Black members, opening the floodgates for criticism from across Hollywood including from A-list stars. Tom Cruise last year returned his statuettes in protest. Organizers have officially cited the resurgent pandemic as the reason for Sunday's behind-closed-doors event, but Variety's Malkin said the HFPA had tried and failed to convince celebrities to attend. Since the scandal broke, the HFPA has rushed through reforms, admitting its biggest ever annual intake, including several Black and other minority members. It has banned members from accepting lavish gifts and hotel stays from studios courting their votes. Whether those reforms will be enough to entice Hollywood stars and broadcasters back in the coming years remains to be seen. But this year, almost no actors or studios have publicly acknowledged their Globes nominations -- and it is widely expected that many winners on Sunday will respond with a similar stony silence. "If they are named a winner, no one is going to release a statement saying how happy they are to be recognized by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association," said Malkin. "If you're a studio that hopes to get Golden Globe recognition, but then you get the Golden Globe and you actually don't celebrate it, does it matter?"

Off-air Golden Globes to list winners as Hollywood boycott bites

First, the Golden Globes were going to go toe-to-toe with the Critic’s Choice Awards on Sunday night. Now, after the critics’ ceremony was postponed amid the omicron surge, the Globes will have Sunday night all to themselves for a big, splashy …

… audience-less, glorified PowerPoint presentation. Which may or may not be livestreamed.

After NBC bowed out as the broadcaster for this year’s event over ethical missteps and a lack of diversity at the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the group of journalists that puts on the Golden Globes, the ceremony Sunday will be decidedly low-key. A small number of vaccinated, boosted, masked, socially distanced HFPA members and other guests will attend the 90-minute event, kicking off at 9 p.m. Eastern time (6 p.m. Pacific) in the ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California. There will be no red carpet or outside media covering the night in person.

It seems the event will be more like a graduation ceremony than the freewheeling party of years past.

Muted format aside, there are still some names to watch: Jane Campion is the favorite to take home her first Golden Globe in the best director category for “The Power of the Dog,” Will Smith and Kristen Stewart could build Oscar momentum with wins for “King Richard” and “Spencer,” and “West Side Story” could score big with wins in several categories.

Here’s a recap of how we got here and what to expect.

What exactly is the controversy surrounding the Hollywood Foreign Press Association?

In February, the Los Angeles Times published an investigation that uncovered infighting, possible financial missteps, questionable journalistic ethics and a jarring lack of diversity in the HFPA’s ranks. (Not a single one of the organization’s 80-plus voting members, the paper found, were Black.) A New York Times article published a few days later explored the finances of the group, a tax-exempt nonprofit, and reported that it had paid more than $3 million in salaries and other compensation to its members and staff, and that a tax filing showed it had paid $1.3 million in travel costs one year.

The scandal-ridden group also came under scrutiny after reports revealed that more than one-third of the HFPA members had been flown on a luxury press trip to the French set of the Netflix series “Emily in Paris” in 2019, after which the critically panned comedy picked up two Golden Globes nominations.

How has the HFPA responded?

During the 2021 Golden Globes telecast in February, leaders of the group committed to diversifying their membership — a vague, underwhelming overture that fell flat in Hollywood. Then, after NBC announced in May that it would not air the 2022 ceremony, the HFPA released a statement that said it was working to reform itself with “extreme urgency” and offered a timeline for changes. In the months since, the HFPA has hired its first chief diversity officer, adopted new rules that prohibit members from accepting gifts from studios and added its first outside board members. In October, it added 21 new journalists to its ranks, 29% of whom it said identified as Black.

How has Hollywood responded?

Celebrities like Scarlett Johansson and Mark Ruffalo criticized the HFPA for its proposed changes, arguing they fell short, and a timeline they felt was too long. Tom Cruise returned his three Golden Globes in protest. More than 100 PR firms threatened to boycott the HFPA, and Netflix, Amazon, WarnerMedia and Neon cut ties with the organization. NBC still isn’t airing the awards but left the door open for them to return in 2023 if the HFPA could demonstrate “meaningful reform.”

Oh, right, there’s also an award ceremony! What should I watch for?

On the film side, “Belfast” and “The Power of the Dog” dominated the nominations with seven each, with Campion, the latter’s director, favored to win her first Golden Globe. “King Richard,” “Don’t Look Up,” “Licorice Pizza” and “West Side Story” followed with four apiece. On the TV side, “Succession” received five nominations, followed by four for “Ted Lasso.” There’s a large crop of first-time nominees among the performers, including Ariana DeBose (“West Side Story”) and Stewart (“Spencer”) in film, and Jeremy Strong (“Succession”), Jean Smart (“Hacks”), Jennifer Coolidge (“The White Lotus”), and Elizabeth Olsen and Paul Bettany (“WandaVision”) on TV.

The field is more diverse than in years past, when artists of color were often overlooked: The best actor in a drama category features three Black contenders, Smith (“King Richard”), Denzel Washington (“The Tragedy of Macbeth”) and Mahershala Ali (“Swan Song”).

Wait, but can I even&nbsp;watch the Golden Globes?

No. A representative for the HFPA said the ceremony would be private and would not be livestreamed. Instead, real-time updates will be provided on the Golden Globes website and on social media.

First, the Golden Globes were going to go toe-to-toe with the Critic’s Choice Awards on Sunday night. Now, after the critics’ ceremony was postponed amid the omicron surge, the Globes will have Sunday night all to themselves for a big, splashy … … audience-less, glorified PowerPoint presentation.

First, the Golden Globes were going to go toe-to-toe with the Critic’s Choice Awards on Sunday night. Now, after the critics’ ceremony was postponed amid the omicron surge, the Globes will have Sunday night all to themselves for a big, splashy … … audience-less, glorified PowerPoint presentation. Which may or may not be livestreamed. After NBC bowed out as the broadcaster for this year’s event over ethical missteps and a lack of diversity at the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the group of journalists that puts on the Golden Globes, the ceremony Sunday will be decidedly low-key. A small number of vaccinated, boosted, masked, socially distanced HFPA members and other guests will attend the 90-minute event, kicking off at 9 p.m. Eastern time (6 p.m. Pacific) in the ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California. There will be no red carpet or outside media covering the night in person. It seems the event will be more like a graduation ceremony than the freewheeling party of years past. Muted format aside, there are still some names to watch: Jane Campion is the favorite to take home her first Golden Globe in the best director category for “The Power of the Dog,” Will Smith and Kristen Stewart could build Oscar momentum with wins for “King Richard” and “Spencer,” and “West Side Story” could score big with wins in several categories. Here’s a recap of how we got here and what to expect. What exactly is the controversy surrounding the Hollywood Foreign Press Association? In February, the Los Angeles Times published an investigation that uncovered infighting, possible financial missteps, questionable journalistic ethics and a jarring lack of diversity in the HFPA’s ranks. (Not a single one of the organization’s 80-plus voting members, the paper found, were Black.) A New York Times article published a few days later explored the finances of the group, a tax-exempt nonprofit, and reported that it had paid more than $3 million in salaries and other compensation to its members and staff, and that a tax filing showed it had paid $1.3 million in travel costs one year. The scandal-ridden group also came under scrutiny after reports revealed that more than one-third of the HFPA members had been flown on a luxury press trip to the French set of the Netflix series “Emily in Paris” in 2019, after which the critically panned comedy picked up two Golden Globes nominations. How has the HFPA responded? During the 2021 Golden Globes telecast in February, leaders of the group committed to diversifying their membership — a vague, underwhelming overture that fell flat in Hollywood. Then, after NBC announced in May that it would not air the 2022 ceremony, the HFPA released a statement that said it was working to reform itself with “extreme urgency” and offered a timeline for changes. In the months since, the HFPA has hired its first chief diversity officer, adopted new rules that prohibit members from accepting gifts from studios and added its first outside board members. In October, it added 21 new journalists to its ranks, 29% of whom it said identified as Black. How has Hollywood responded? Celebrities like Scarlett Johansson and Mark Ruffalo criticized the HFPA for its proposed changes, arguing they fell short, and a timeline they felt was too long. Tom Cruise returned his three Golden Globes in protest. More than 100 PR firms threatened to boycott the HFPA, and Netflix, Amazon, WarnerMedia and Neon cut ties with the organization. NBC still isn’t airing the awards but left the door open for them to return in 2023 if the HFPA could demonstrate “meaningful reform.” Oh, right, there’s also an award ceremony! What should I watch for? On the film side, “Belfast” and “The Power of the Dog” dominated the nominations with seven each, with Campion, the latter’s director, favored to win her first Golden Globe. “King Richard,” “Don’t Look Up,” “Licorice Pizza” and “West Side Story” followed with four apiece. On the TV side, “Succession” received five nominations, followed by four for “Ted Lasso.” There’s a large crop of first-time nominees among the performers, including Ariana DeBose (“West Side Story”) and Stewart (“Spencer”) in film, and Jeremy Strong (“Succession”), Jean Smart (“Hacks”), Jennifer Coolidge (“The White Lotus”), and Elizabeth Olsen and Paul Bettany (“WandaVision”) on TV. The field is more diverse than in years past, when artists of color were often overlooked: The best actor in a drama category features three Black contenders, Smith (“King Richard”), Denzel Washington (“The Tragedy of Macbeth”) and Mahershala Ali (“Swan Song”). Wait, but can I even watch the Golden Globes? No. A representative for the HFPA said the ceremony would be private and would not be livestreamed. Instead, real-time updates will be provided on the Golden Globes website and on social media.

What is happening with the 2022 Golden Globes?

Squid Game actor Lee Jung Jae, who has been nominated for the Golden Globes awards, will not be attending the event.&nbsp; 
 
The actor, who starred in Netflix most popular drama, has been nominated for Best Performance by an actor in a television series.&nbsp; 
 
Supporting the Netflix boycott of the event, the actor has decided not to take part in the prestigious award ceremony. Lee Jung Jae's management company, Artist Company, released a statement that read, "He is immensely grateful to have been nominated in the Best Actor category at the Golden Globes, but he has decided not to attend the ceremony. He recognizes that Netflix is not participating in the Golden Globes, as has been widely reported around the world.''

&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/feeling-like-march-2020-heres-how-covid-omicron-is-affecting-entertainment-again-438366">Feeling like March 2020? Here's how Covid Omicron is affecting entertainment again</a> 
 
Further, they also mentioned that the other reason for not attending the event is covid-19, ''He also made the decision considering other factors like the COVID-19 situation and the quarantine requirements,'' the message reads.&nbsp; 
 
The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which organizes the annual Golden Globes, has drawn criticism over ethics issues and a lack of racial diversity in its membership. In light of the diversity issues, many Hollywood A-listers and studios including NBC, Netflix, Amazon and others have refused to take part in the ceremony until reforms were put in place.

&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/from-hollywood-to-bollywood-celebrities-who-have-tested-covid-19-positive-recently-442641">From Hollywood to Bollywood: Celebrities who have tested Covid-19 positive recently</a> 
 
In addition to Lee Jung's nomination, 'Squid Game' is also nominated for Best Television Series – Drama and actor O Yeong Su was nominated for Best Supporting Actor – Television. 
 
Meanwhile, a stripped-down Golden Globes will go ahead with no audience or media on Sunday, as the event traditionally known as Hollywood's biggest party reels from an industry boycott over ethical lapses by its organizers. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-golden-globes-to-go-ahead-without-audience-or-tv-broadcast-442569">Read more here.&nbsp;</a>

Squid Game actor Lee Jung Jae, who has been nominated for the Golden Globes awards, will not be attending the event. The actor, who starred in Netflix most popular drama, has been nominated for Best Performance by an actor in a television series.

Squid Game actor Lee Jung Jae, who has been nominated for the Golden Globes awards, will not be attending the event. The actor, who starred in Netflix most popular drama, has been nominated for Best Performance by an actor in a television series. Supporting the Netflix boycott of the event, the actor has decided not to take part in the prestigious award ceremony. Lee Jung Jae's management company, Artist Company, released a statement that read, "He is immensely grateful to have been nominated in the Best Actor category at the Golden Globes, but he has decided not to attend the ceremony. He recognizes that Netflix is not participating in the Golden Globes, as has been widely reported around the world.'' Feeling like March 2020? Here's how Covid Omicron is affecting entertainment again Further, they also mentioned that the other reason for not attending the event is covid-19, ''He also made the decision considering other factors like the COVID-19 situation and the quarantine requirements,'' the message reads. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which organizes the annual Golden Globes, has drawn criticism over ethics issues and a lack of racial diversity in its membership. In light of the diversity issues, many Hollywood A-listers and studios including NBC, Netflix, Amazon and others have refused to take part in the ceremony until reforms were put in place. From Hollywood to Bollywood: Celebrities who have tested Covid-19 positive recently In addition to Lee Jung's nomination, 'Squid Game' is also nominated for Best Television Series – Drama and actor O Yeong Su was nominated for Best Supporting Actor – Television. Meanwhile, a stripped-down Golden Globes will go ahead with no audience or media on Sunday, as the event traditionally known as Hollywood's biggest party reels from an industry boycott over ethical lapses by its organizers. Read more here.

‘Squid Game’ star Lee Jung-jae to skip 2022 Golden Globes ceremony, here's why

Amid a year of controversy, the Hollywood Foreign Press, the body responsible for the annual Golden Globe Awards announced its nominees for the 2022 awards and tried to redeem itself with more representation- at least in the nomination list.&nbsp; 
 
Perhaps the biggest show this year- Korean drama 'Squid Games' earned two nominations in Best Drama TV series and Best Actor category. 'Ted Lasso', 'Succession' and 'Pose' too earned nominations.&nbsp; 
 
Jessica Chastain earned two nominations - in Best Actress Motion Picture Drama for 'The Eyes of Tammy Faye' and in a Limited Series category for 'Scenes From a Marriage.' In the same category, Kate Winslet too earned a nod for 'Mare of Easttown'.&nbsp; 
 
Lady Gaga predictably earned a nomination in Best Actress motion picture drama category for 'House Of Gucci' meanwhile Benedict Cumberbatch clenched a best actor nod for 'The Power of Dog'.&nbsp; 
 
Here is the full list of nominees for the 2022 Golden Globes. 
&nbsp;

Films

Best motion picture — drama 
“Belfast” 
“CODA” 
“Dune” 
“King Richard” 
“The Power of the Dog”

Director, Motion Picture: 
Steven Spielberg- 'West Side Story' 
Denis Villeneuve- 'Dune'&nbsp; 
Jane Campion- 'The Power of the Dog' 
Kenneth Branagh- 'Belfast' 
Maggie Gyllenhaal- 'The Lost Daughter'

Actress in a motion picture — drama 
Jessica Chastain (“The Eyes of Tammy Faye”) 
Olivia Colman (“The Lost Daughter”) 
Nicole Kidman (“Being the Ricardos”) 
Lady Gaga (“House of Gucci”) 
Kristen Stewart (“Spencer”)

Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama 
Benedict Cumberbatch- 'The Power of the Dog' 
Will Smith - 'King Richard' 
Denzel Washington-'The Tragedy of Macbeth' 
Mahershala Ali- 'Swan Song' 
Javier Bardem- 'Being the Ricardos'

Best motion picture — musical or comedy 
“Cyrano” 
“Don’t Look Up” 
“Licorice Pizza” 
“Tick, Tick…Boom!” 
“West Side Story”

Actor in a motion picture — musical or comedy 
Leonardo DiCaprio (“Don’t Look Up”) 
Peter Dinklage (“Cyrano”) 
Andrew Garfield (“Tick, Tick…Boom!”) 
Cooper Hoffman, “Licorice Pizza” 
Anthony Ramos, “In the Heights”

Actress in a motion picture — musical or comedy 
Marion Cotillard (“Annette”) 
Alana Haim (“Licorice Pizza”) 
Jennifer Lawrence (“Don’t Look Up”) 
Emma Stone (“Cruella”) 
Rachel Zegler (“West Side Story”)

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”)

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”)

Screenplay — motion picture 
“Being the Ricardos” 
“Belfast” 
“Don’t Look Up” 
“Licorice Pizza” 
“The Power of the Dog”

Motion picture — foreign language 
“Compartment No. 6” (Juho Kuosmanen, Finland) 
“Drive My Car” (Ryûsuke Hamaguchi, Japan) 
“The Hand of God” (Paolo Sorrentino, Italy) 
“A Hero” (Asghar Farhadi, Iran) 
“Parallel Mothers” (Pedro Almodovar, Spain)

Motion picture — animated 
“Encanto” 
“Flee” 
“Luca” 
“My Sunny Maad” 
“Raya and the Last Dragon”

Original score — motion picture 
“Dune” — Hans Zimmer 
“Encanto” — Germaine Franco 
“The French Dispatch” — Alexandre Desplat 
“Parallel Mothers” — Alberto Iglesias 
“The Power of the Dog” — Jonny Greenwood

Original song — motion picture 
“Be Alive” from “King Richard” (Beyoncé; written by Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Dixson) 
“Dos Oruguitas” from “Encanto” (Sebastian Yatra; written by Lin-Manuel Miranda) 
“Down to Joy” from “Belfast” (written and performed by Van Morrison) 
“Here I Am (Singing My Way Home)” from “Respect” (Jennifer Hudson; written by Jamie Alexander Hartman, Hudson, Carole King) 
“No Time to Die” from “No Time to Die” (Billie Eilish; written by Eilish, Miles Ale, Finneas O’Connell)

Television

Television series — drama 
“Lupin” 
“The Morning Show” 
“Pose” 
“Squid Game” 
“Succession”

Actor in a Television Series, Drama 
Brian Cox- 'Succession' 
Jeremy Strong- 'Succession' 
Billy Porter- 'Pose' 
Omar Sy- 'Lupin' 
Lee Jung Jae- 'Squid Game'

Actress in a television series — drama 
Uzo Aduba, “In Treatment” 
Jennifer Aniston, “The Morning Show” 
Christine Baranaski, “The Good Fight” 
Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale” 
Michaela Jaé Rodriguez, “Pose”

Television series — musical or comedy 
“The Great” 
“Hacks” 
“Only Murders in the Building” 
“Reservation Dogs” 
“Ted Lasso”

Actor in a television series — musical or comedy 
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”

Actress in a television series — musical or comedy 
Hannah Einbeinder, “Hacks” 
Elle Fanning, “The Great” 
Issa Rae, “Insecure” 
Tracee Ellis Ross, “black-ish” 
Jean Smart, “Hacks”

Limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for television 
“Dopesick” 
“Impeachment: American Crime Story” 
“Maid” 
“Mare of Easttown” 
“The Underground Railroad”

Actor in a limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for television 
Paul Bettany, “WandaVision” 
Oscar Isaac, “Scenes from a Marriage” 
Michael Keaton, “Dopesick” 
Ewan McGregor, “Halston” 
Tahar Rahim, “The Serpent”

Actress in a Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture 
Jessica Chastain- 'Scenes From a Marriage' 
Cynthia Erivo- 'Genius: Aretha' 
Elizabeth Olsen- 'Wandavision' 
Margaret Qualley- 'Maid' 
Kate Winslet- 'Mare of Easttown'

Supporting actor — television 
Billy Crudup, “The Morning Show” 
Kieran Culkin, “Succession” 
Mark Duplass, “The Morning Show” 
Brett Goldstein, “Ted Lasso” 
O Yeong-Su, “Squid Game”

Supporting actress — television 
Jennifer Coolidge, “White Lotus” 
Kaitlyn Dever, “Dopesick” 
Andie MacDowell, “Maid” 
Sarah Snook, “Succession” 
Hannah Waddingham, “Ted Lasso”

 
&nbsp;

Amid a year of controversy, the Hollywood Foreign Press, the body responsible for the annual Golden Globe Awards announced its nominees for the 2022 awards and tried to redeem itself with more representation- at least in the nomination list.

Amid a year of controversy, the Hollywood Foreign Press, the body responsible for the annual Golden Globe Awards announced its nominees for the 2022 awards and tried to redeem itself with more representation- at least in the nomination list. Perhaps the biggest show this year- Korean drama 'Squid Games' earned two nominations in Best Drama TV series and Best Actor category. 'Ted Lasso', 'Succession' and 'Pose' too earned nominations. Jessica Chastain earned two nominations - in Best Actress Motion Picture Drama for 'The Eyes of Tammy Faye' and in a Limited Series category for 'Scenes From a Marriage.' In the same category, Kate Winslet too earned a nod for 'Mare of Easttown'. Lady Gaga predictably earned a nomination in Best Actress motion picture drama category for 'House Of Gucci' meanwhile Benedict Cumberbatch clenched a best actor nod for 'The Power of Dog'. Here is the full list of nominees for the 2022 Golden Globes. Films Best motion picture — drama “Belfast” “CODA” “Dune” “King Richard” “The Power of the Dog” Director, Motion Picture: Steven Spielberg- 'West Side Story' Denis Villeneuve- 'Dune' Jane Campion- 'The Power of the Dog' Kenneth Branagh- 'Belfast' Maggie Gyllenhaal- 'The Lost Daughter' Actress in a motion picture — drama Jessica Chastain (“The Eyes of Tammy Faye”) Olivia Colman (“The Lost Daughter”) Nicole Kidman (“Being the Ricardos”) Lady Gaga (“House of Gucci”) Kristen Stewart (“Spencer”) Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama Benedict Cumberbatch- 'The Power of the Dog' Will Smith - 'King Richard' Denzel Washington-'The Tragedy of Macbeth' Mahershala Ali- 'Swan Song' Javier Bardem- 'Being the Ricardos' Best motion picture — musical or comedy “Cyrano” “Don’t Look Up” “Licorice Pizza” “Tick, Tick…Boom!” “West Side Story” Actor in a motion picture — musical or comedy Leonardo DiCaprio (“Don’t Look Up”) Peter Dinklage (“Cyrano”) Andrew Garfield (“Tick, Tick…Boom!”) Cooper Hoffman, “Licorice Pizza” Anthony Ramos, “In the Heights” Actress in a motion picture — musical or comedy Marion Cotillard (“Annette”) Alana Haim (“Licorice Pizza”) Jennifer Lawrence (“Don’t Look Up”) Emma Stone (“Cruella”) Rachel Zegler (“West Side Story”) 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”) 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”) Screenplay — motion picture “Being the Ricardos” “Belfast” “Don’t Look Up” “Licorice Pizza” “The Power of the Dog” Motion picture — foreign language “Compartment No. 6” (Juho Kuosmanen, Finland) “Drive My Car” (Ryûsuke Hamaguchi, Japan) “The Hand of God” (Paolo Sorrentino, Italy) “A Hero” (Asghar Farhadi, Iran) “Parallel Mothers” (Pedro Almodovar, Spain) Motion picture — animated “Encanto” “Flee” “Luca” “My Sunny Maad” “Raya and the Last Dragon” Original score — motion picture “Dune” — Hans Zimmer “Encanto” — Germaine Franco “The French Dispatch” — Alexandre Desplat “Parallel Mothers” — Alberto Iglesias “The Power of the Dog” — Jonny Greenwood Original song — motion picture “Be Alive” from “King Richard” (Beyoncé; written by Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Dixson) “Dos Oruguitas” from “Encanto” (Sebastian Yatra; written by Lin-Manuel Miranda) “Down to Joy” from “Belfast” (written and performed by Van Morrison) “Here I Am (Singing My Way Home)” from “Respect” (Jennifer Hudson; written by Jamie Alexander Hartman, Hudson, Carole King) “No Time to Die” from “No Time to Die” (Billie Eilish; written by Eilish, Miles Ale, Finneas O’Connell) Television Television series — drama “Lupin” “The Morning Show” “Pose” “Squid Game” “Succession” Actor in a Television Series, Drama Brian Cox- 'Succession' Jeremy Strong- 'Succession' Billy Porter- 'Pose' Omar Sy- 'Lupin' Lee Jung Jae- 'Squid Game' Actress in a television series — drama Uzo Aduba, “In Treatment” Jennifer Aniston, “The Morning Show” Christine Baranaski, “The Good Fight” Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale” Michaela Jaé Rodriguez, “Pose” Television series — musical or comedy “The Great” “Hacks” “Only Murders in the Building” “Reservation Dogs” “Ted Lasso” Actor in a television series — musical or comedy 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” Actress in a television series — musical or comedy Hannah Einbeinder, “Hacks” Elle Fanning, “The Great” Issa Rae, “Insecure” Tracee Ellis Ross, “black-ish” Jean Smart, “Hacks” Limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for television “Dopesick” “Impeachment: American Crime Story” “Maid” “Mare of Easttown” “The Underground Railroad” Actor in a limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for television Paul Bettany, “WandaVision” Oscar Isaac, “Scenes from a Marriage” Michael Keaton, “Dopesick” Ewan McGregor, “Halston” Tahar Rahim, “The Serpent” Actress in a Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture Jessica Chastain- 'Scenes From a Marriage' Cynthia Erivo- 'Genius: Aretha' Elizabeth Olsen- 'Wandavision' Margaret Qualley- 'Maid' Kate Winslet- 'Mare of Easttown' Supporting actor — television Billy Crudup, “The Morning Show” Kieran Culkin, “Succession” Mark Duplass, “The Morning Show” Brett Goldstein, “Ted Lasso” O Yeong-Su, “Squid Game” Supporting actress — television Jennifer Coolidge, “White Lotus” Kaitlyn Dever, “Dopesick” Andie MacDowell, “Maid” Sarah Snook, “Succession” Hannah Waddingham, “Ted Lasso”

Golden Globe Awards 2022: The complete nomination list

Golden Globes 2022 Nomination predictions: A look at the frontrunners

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association said on Friday it had added 21 new members as part of its efforts to diversify the ranks of the organization that hands out the Golden Globe awards for film and television.

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The additions bring the HFPA`s membership total to 105. Among the new members, nearly half are women and six are Black, according to an HFPA statement. 
 
A Los Angeles Times investigation published in February found the group had no Black people among its 87 members. The newspaper also raised long-standing ethical questions over the close relationships between the HFPA and movie studios that may influence the choice of Golden Globe nominees and winners.

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The outcry that followed prompted broadcaster NBC to cancel its 2022 broadcast of the Golden Globes. 
 
The HFPA promised a series of reforms including diversifying its membership rolls and prohibiting members from accepting gifts. With the new members, 18 of the total identify as Asian, 12 as Latino and nine as Middle Eastern. 
 
The group plans to expand its membership further in 2022 and hopes to revive the awards show in 2023.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association said on Friday it had added 21 new members as part of its efforts to diversify the ranks of the organization that hands out the Golden Globe awards for film and television.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association said on Friday it had added 21 new members as part of its efforts to diversify the ranks of the organization that hands out the Golden Globe awards for film and television. Klopp as Bond? Liverpool boss has his say on next 007 after Daniel Craig suggested he could be a good fit The additions bring the HFPA`s membership total to 105. Among the new members, nearly half are women and six are Black, according to an HFPA statement. A Los Angeles Times investigation published in February found the group had no Black people among its 87 members. The newspaper also raised long-standing ethical questions over the close relationships between the HFPA and movie studios that may influence the choice of Golden Globe nominees and winners. Bizarre! Golden Globes made Megan Fox quit drinking The outcry that followed prompted broadcaster NBC to cancel its 2022 broadcast of the Golden Globes. The HFPA promised a series of reforms including diversifying its membership rolls and prohibiting members from accepting gifts. With the new members, 18 of the total identify as Asian, 12 as Latino and nine as Middle Eastern. The group plans to expand its membership further in 2022 and hopes to revive the awards show in 2023.

Golden Globes group adds new members as it works to diversify

After NBC decided to not air the Golden Globes 2022, the HFPA under criticism, has given a statement. They issued a statement suggesting it will proceed with efforts to reform itself throughout the coming year, even including a timeline with bullet points of specific agenda items and goals.

Golden Globes came under attack after it was revealed that HFPA, the organisation that is behind the awards, counted zero Black journalists among its 87 members, among other demographic and ethics concerns. Time’s Up quickly launched a pressure campaign, which was amplified by numerous Hollywood A-listers via social media.&nbsp;

The HFPA acknowledged that it needed to change in a written statement:&nbsp;

Regardless of the next air date of the Golden Globes, implementing transformational changes as quickly — and as thoughtfully — as possible remains the top priority for our organization.

We invite our partners in the industry to the table to work with us on the systemic reform that is long overdue, both in our organization as well as within the industry at large.

After NBC decided to not air the Golden Globes 2022, the HFPA under criticism, has given a statement. They issued a statement suggesting it will proceed with efforts to reform itself throughout the coming year, even including a timeline with bullet points of specific agenda items and goals.

After NBC decided to not air the Golden Globes 2022, the HFPA under criticism, has given a statement. They issued a statement suggesting it will proceed with efforts to reform itself throughout the coming year, even including a timeline with bullet points of specific agenda items and goals. Golden Globes came under attack after it was revealed that HFPA, the organisation that is behind the awards, counted zero Black journalists among its 87 members, among other demographic and ethics concerns. Time’s Up quickly launched a pressure campaign, which was amplified by numerous Hollywood A-listers via social media. The HFPA acknowledged that it needed to change in a written statement: Regardless of the next air date of the Golden Globes, implementing transformational changes as quickly — and as thoughtfully — as possible remains the top priority for our organization. We invite our partners in the industry to the table to work with us on the systemic reform that is long overdue, both in our organization as well as within the industry at large.

HFPA responds to NBC dropping 2022 Golden Globes

Tom Cruise lodged his protest against HFPA on Monday as he returned his three Golden Globes trophies he won he won for his roles in 'Jerry Maguire,' 'Magnolia' and 'Born on the Fourth of July.'&nbsp; 
 
Cruise has joined Hollywood stars like Scarlett Johanson, Mark Ruffallo and scores of of other Hollywood stars to protest over the ethics of the group that hands out the annual awards for film and television and its lack of diversity. 
 
On Monday, US television network NBC dropped its broadcast of the Golden Globes ceremony in 2022 for the same reason.&nbsp; 
 
NBC`s decision came even after the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA), which hands out the awards, agreed to recruit more Black members and make other changes over the next 18 months. The network had initially welcomed the plan but later said it would wait to see if the reforms worked. 
 
HFPA members have also been accused of making sexist and racist remarks and soliciting favors from celebrities and studios. 
"Change of this magnitude takes time and work, and we feel strongly that the HFPA needs time to do it right. As such, NBC will not air the 2022 Golden Globes," NBC said in a statement. 
 
"Assuming the organization executes on its plan, we are hopeful we will be in a position to air the show in January 2023," NBC added. 
 
After NBC`s announcement, the HFPA said implementing "transformational change" remained an urgent priority "regardless of the next air date of the Golden Globes." 
 
In a statement, the HFPA reiterated its planned reforms and gave a detailed timetable. It said that by August 2021, it would hire a new chief executive, add 20 new members, approve a new code of conduct and provide diversity and sexual harassment training among other steps. 
 
The annual Golden Globes ceremony, attended by A-list stars and industry executives, has become one of the biggest Hollywood awards shows in the run-up to the Oscars. But it has been under close scrutiny following an investigation published in February by the Los Angeles Times that showed the group of 87 journalists had no Black members. 
 
On Saturday, Scarlett Johansson joined critics including Netflix, Amazon Studios, WarnerMedia and dozens of Hollywood`s top publicity companies, who said they would no longer work with the HFPA unless it made far-reaching changes. 
 
WarnerMedia, which includes cable channel HBO and movie studio Warner Bros, said in letter to the HFPA that it was concerned about "racially insensitive, sexist and homophobic questions" at press conferences and events during the Golden Globe nominations and awards process. 
 
"For far too long, demands for perks, special favors and unprofessional requests have been made to our teams and to others across the industry," the WarnerMedia letter said. 
 
Johansson urged her fellow actors to "take a step back from the HFPA" and Golden Globe events. In a statement, she said that in the past "this has often meant facing sexist questions and remarks by certain HFPA members that bordered on sexual harassment."

Tom Cruise lodged his protest against HFPA on Monday as he returned his three Golden Globes trophies he won he won for his roles in 'Jerry Maguire,' 'Magnolia' and 'Born on the Fourth of July.

Tom Cruise lodged his protest against HFPA on Monday as he returned his three Golden Globes trophies he won he won for his roles in 'Jerry Maguire,' 'Magnolia' and 'Born on the Fourth of July.' Cruise has joined Hollywood stars like Scarlett Johanson, Mark Ruffallo and scores of of other Hollywood stars to protest over the ethics of the group that hands out the annual awards for film and television and its lack of diversity. On Monday, US television network NBC dropped its broadcast of the Golden Globes ceremony in 2022 for the same reason. NBC`s decision came even after the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA), which hands out the awards, agreed to recruit more Black members and make other changes over the next 18 months. The network had initially welcomed the plan but later said it would wait to see if the reforms worked. HFPA members have also been accused of making sexist and racist remarks and soliciting favors from celebrities and studios. "Change of this magnitude takes time and work, and we feel strongly that the HFPA needs time to do it right. As such, NBC will not air the 2022 Golden Globes," NBC said in a statement. "Assuming the organization executes on its plan, we are hopeful we will be in a position to air the show in January 2023," NBC added. After NBC`s announcement, the HFPA said implementing "transformational change" remained an urgent priority "regardless of the next air date of the Golden Globes." In a statement, the HFPA reiterated its planned reforms and gave a detailed timetable. It said that by August 2021, it would hire a new chief executive, add 20 new members, approve a new code of conduct and provide diversity and sexual harassment training among other steps. The annual Golden Globes ceremony, attended by A-list stars and industry executives, has become one of the biggest Hollywood awards shows in the run-up to the Oscars. But it has been under close scrutiny following an investigation published in February by the Los Angeles Times that showed the group of 87 journalists had no Black members. On Saturday, Scarlett Johansson joined critics including Netflix, Amazon Studios, WarnerMedia and dozens of Hollywood`s top publicity companies, who said they would no longer work with the HFPA unless it made far-reaching changes. WarnerMedia, which includes cable channel HBO and movie studio Warner Bros, said in letter to the HFPA that it was concerned about "racially insensitive, sexist and homophobic questions" at press conferences and events during the Golden Globe nominations and awards process. "For far too long, demands for perks, special favors and unprofessional requests have been made to our teams and to others across the industry," the WarnerMedia letter said. Johansson urged her fellow actors to "take a step back from the HFPA" and Golden Globe events. In a statement, she said that in the past "this has often meant facing sexist questions and remarks by certain HFPA members that bordered on sexual harassment."

Tom Cruise returns his three Golden Globes as he joins protest against HFPA

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