These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Here are the standout moments that made this awards show worth remembering.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Here are the standout moments that made this awards show worth remembering.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
This year’s Golden Globes delivered all that and more, from Brazilian cinema making history to a comedian winning an award months after filming a fake version of the same moment.
Here are the standout moments that made this awards show worth remembering.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
This year’s Golden Globes delivered all that and more, from Brazilian cinema making history to a comedian winning an award months after filming a fake version of the same moment.
Here are the standout moments that made this awards show worth remembering.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
But every now and then, moments break through that feel genuinely human—when winners use their platform to say something meaningful, when old friends reunite onstage, or when life hilariously imitates art.
This year’s Golden Globes delivered all that and more, from Brazilian cinema making history to a comedian winning an award months after filming a fake version of the same moment.
Here are the standout moments that made this awards show worth remembering.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
But every now and then, moments break through that feel genuinely human—when winners use their platform to say something meaningful, when old friends reunite onstage, or when life hilariously imitates art.
This year’s Golden Globes delivered all that and more, from Brazilian cinema making history to a comedian winning an award months after filming a fake version of the same moment.
Here are the standout moments that made this awards show worth remembering.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Awards ceremonies can feel scripted, predictable affairs where frontrunners collect their expected trophies while hosts crack safe jokes.
But every now and then, moments break through that feel genuinely human—when winners use their platform to say something meaningful, when old friends reunite onstage, or when life hilariously imitates art.
This year’s Golden Globes delivered all that and more, from Brazilian cinema making history to a comedian winning an award months after filming a fake version of the same moment.
Here are the standout moments that made this awards show worth remembering.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Awards ceremonies can feel scripted, predictable affairs where frontrunners collect their expected trophies while hosts crack safe jokes.
But every now and then, moments break through that feel genuinely human—when winners use their platform to say something meaningful, when old friends reunite onstage, or when life hilariously imitates art.
This year’s Golden Globes delivered all that and more, from Brazilian cinema making history to a comedian winning an award months after filming a fake version of the same moment.
Here are the standout moments that made this awards show worth remembering.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.
Awards ceremonies can feel scripted, predictable affairs where frontrunners collect their expected trophies while hosts crack safe jokes.
But every now and then, moments break through that feel genuinely human—when winners use their platform to say something meaningful, when old friends reunite onstage, or when life hilariously imitates art.
This year’s Golden Globes delivered all that and more, from Brazilian cinema making history to a comedian winning an award months after filming a fake version of the same moment.
Here are the standout moments that made this awards show worth remembering.
Brazil’s Historic Double Win Highlights Generational Trauma
Wagner Moura became only the second Brazilian actor to win a Golden Globe, following Fernanda Torres’ victory last year for “I’m Still Here.”
Moura took home lead actor in a movie drama for his performance in “The Secret Agent,” where he portrays a former professor hiding with his young son during Brazil’s brutal military dictatorship of the 1970s. The film also captured best non-English film.
The Secret Agent is a film about memory — or the lack of memory — and generational trauma. I think that if trauma can be passed along generations, values can too. So this is to the ones that are sticking with their values in difficult moments.
Audiences might recognize Moura best from his chilling portrayal of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s “Narcos,” which ran from 2015 to 2017 and earned him a Globe nomination.
He beat stiff competition including Joel Edgerton, Oscar Isaac, Dwayne Johnson, Michael B. Jordan, and Jeremy Allen White. Last year, Brazil earned its first-ever Oscar in the international film category for “I’m Still Here,” cementing the country’s rising presence in global cinema.
Seth Rogen’s Meta Moment: When Fiction Becomes Reality
Seth Rogen won his first Golden Globe just months after his showbiz satire “The Studio” filmed an entire episode at the exact same awards ceremony.
This is so weird! We just pretended to do this and now it is happening! I thought the only way I would get to hold one is to create a whole show to give myself a fake one.
In that episode, Rogen’s character—a studio executive named Matt—obsesses over getting his name mentioned in someone’s acceptance speech while attending the Globes.
Now holding an actual trophy, Rogen thanked his fellow nominees with characteristic humor, calling out “Only Murders in the Building” duo Steve Martin and Martin Short.
I remember growing up watching you guys, my whole life thinking, ‘One day I’m going to beat them.’ I did not think that.
Amy Poehler Takes First Podcast Globe, Roasts NPR
“Good Hang with Amy Poehler” won the inaugural best podcast award, and Poehler wasted no time delivering a perfectly timed jab at National Public Radio.
I know that I am new to this game. I have great respect for this form. I have great respect for everyone I am nominated with. I am big fans of all of you — except for NPR: just a bunch of celebs phoning it in. Try harder.
Poehler’s show beat formidable competition including “Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard,” “Call Her Daddy,” “The Mel Robbins Podcast,” “SmartLess” (which features her ex-husband Will Arnett), and NPR’s “Up First.”
This marks Poehler’s second Globe, having won previously in 2014 for “Parks and Recreation.” She described her podcast as an attempt to make “a rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter.”
Notably, podcast nominations avoided controversy by passing on popular conservative-leaning programs like “The Megyn Kelly Show,” “The Tucker Carlson Show,” “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Candace Owens’ “Candace,” and “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
“Golden” Songwriter Shares Powerful Message About Rejection
“Golden” from “KPop Demon Hunters” won best original song, and co-writer Ejae delivered one of the night’s most inspiring speeches.
When I was a little girl, I worked tirelessly for 10 years to fill one dream — to become a K-pop idol. I was rejected, and disappointed that my voice wasn’t good enough. Now I’m here as a singer and a songwriter.
Ejae co-wrote “Golden” with Mark Sonnenblick and Lee Hee-joon, creating an anthem about perseverance that resonated far beyond theaters.
So it’s a dream come true to be part of a song that is helping other girls, other boys and everyone of all ages to get through their hardship and to accept themselves.
The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200. The film also captured best animated feature.
Lyrics from “Golden” include: “Waited so long to break these walls down/To wake up and feel like me/Put these patterns all in the past now/And finally live like the girl they all see.”
“Adolescence” Dominates With Message About Removing Hate
“Adolescence” swept with four Golden Globes, and writer Jack Thorne used his platform to address hate directly.
You are proof the world can be better. Removing hate is our generation’s responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing.
The Netflix four-part series traces emotional fallout after a U.K. teenager’s stabbing, becoming both a critical darling and cultural phenomenon.
It previously won eight Emmy Awards last year, including outstanding limited or anthology series. On Sunday, “Adolescence” collected Globes for:
- Best limited series, anthology series, or motion picture made for television
- TV male supporting actor for Owen Cooper
- TV female supporting actor for Erin Doherty
- TV lead male actor for Stephen Graham
Doherty, who plays a child therapist in the series, made headlines by thanking therapists in her acceptance speech—a sweet acknowledgment of mental health professionals rarely recognized during awards season.
Other Memorable Moments From The Night
Host Nikki Glaser predictably poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s preference for younger partners, while George Clooney showed his gentlemanly side by helping Jean Smart up to the podium.
Clooney later hugged his former “ER” co-star Noah Wyle on his way to accepting best TV drama for “The Pitt,” offering a nostalgic callback for fans of the iconic medical drama.
Rose Byrne provided perhaps the night’s most unexpected explanation for an absent partner. When accepting her award, she revealed that Bobby Cannavale wasn’t there because he was at a reptile expo in New Jersey—the family was getting a bearded dragon.
Rhea Seehorn, winning for her performance in “Pluribus,” first told presenter Queen Latifah about meeting her 20 years ago while between jobs, remembering how kind the rapper-actor was to her during that uncertain time.
These unscripted, genuine moments remind us why live awards shows still matter. Behind the glitz and glamour are real people with real stories—artists who struggled, persevered, and ultimately found their voice worth celebrating.