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Golden Globe Award winners 2015: Full list
Highlights
And the big winner is...Golden Globe Award winners 2015: Full list. It\'s a hat trick for \"Boyhood\" as it clinches the night\'s top honour of best drama film.
And the big winner is...Golden Globe Award winners 2015: Full list
It's a hat trick for "Boyhood" as it clinches the night's top honour of best drama film.
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"Boyhood" is the only movie to win three Golden Globes this year, putting it in pole position for Oscar glory when the Academy Awards roll around on February 22.
"Wow, okay, I've already been up here once tonight," said director Richard Linklater before turning the microphone over to producer Jonathan Sehring.
"When he came to us 12 years ago with this project, 14 years ago, we said yes because the man is such humanity," said Sehring, who has produced two previous Linklater projects.
"He's so humble. He puts so much of his own life into this movie. It's all Richard. But to our great cast, our great family, thank you very much."
Triumphs for Julianne Moore, Eddie Redmayne
We're in the final three categories.
Julianne Moore collects best actress in a drama film for "Still Alice," topping such rivals as Jennifer Aniston in "Cake" and Reese Witherspoon in "Wild."
The film tells the difficult tale of a linguistics professor diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, based on Lisa Genova's best-selling novel from seven years back.
"When she (Genova) wrote this book, she told me that no one wanted to make it into a movie because no one wanted to see a movie about a middle-aged woman," Moore said.
"I want to thank the people that actually made the woman."
Best actor in a drama film goes to Eddie Redmayne for his portrayal of the celebrated English physicist Stephen Hawking, who he remembered personally meeting.
"This was a huge privilege," he said, remembering how the Hawking family "let us into their lives and entrusted us with their story."
Best comedy film
Wes Anderson's whimsically quirky "The Grand Budapest Hotel" wins the Golden Globe for best comedy or musical film.
His project, a tale about the friendship between a concierge and a lobby boy in a grand hotel in a fictional Central European country between the world wars, was nominated for four Golden Globes.
"I'm not going to spend many of my few seconds up here thanking people like Stephen and Scott and Jim and Nancy, Jeremy and Bill, Roman and Jason, Adrian and Jim and Rich and especially Polly," said Anderson, who went on to express appreciation to the Hollywood foreign press.
Best actor in a comedy or musical film
A drum roll ushers Michael Keaton onto the stage to accept the Golden Glove for best actor in a comedy or musical film, for his performance in "Birdman."
It's his first Golden Globe laurel, after Keaton - who portrays a washed-up actor struggling to rebuild his career with a Broadway play - was nominated in 2003 for "Live from Baghdad."
"The reason that people go on about thanking so many people is there are always so many people to thank," he said, as the show runs about 10 minutes behind schedule.
To director Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, he said: "Thank you for letting me be part of this unbelievably gutsy, unapologetic look at human nature. Thanks it's been a ride."
Best actress in a TV drama
And it's a second win as well for "The Affair" for which Ruth Wilson wins best actress in a TV drama.
She recalled being nominated several years ago during the Hollywood writers' strike, for a British TV adaptation of Jane Eyre, and the disappointment she felt when she lost.
Not this time. "To the writers, for writing one of the most complex and, shall we say, depressed characters I've ever played... thank you," the English-born actress said.
Linklater wins best director for 'Boyhood'
"Boyhood" picks up a second Golden Globe, this time for best director, as Richard Linklater is rewarded for his ambitious coming-of-age drama that he filmed over 12 years.
"This is a very personal film for me, but it became very personal to everybody who worked on it," he said, honouring the 450 members of the cast and crew who stuck with the project over the years.
Linklater dedicated his Golden Globe to his parents, and to all families that are "just passing through this world and doing their best... Bottom line is, we're all flawed in this world. No one's perfect."
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Career kudos for George Clooney
At the age of 53, George Clooney may seem too young for a lifetime achievement award, but he's getting one anyway.
The three-time Golden Globe winner joins the likes of Steven Spielberg, Martin Scorsese, Robert De Niro and Jody Foster, among recent recipients, in accepting the Cecil B. DeMille award.
"For the record, if you are in this room, you caught the brass ring," he told his fellow thespians. "You get to do what you always dreamed to do, and be celebrated for it. That ain't losing."
"I've had a pretty good year myself," he added. "It's a humbling thing when you find someone you love... Amal, whatever alchemy it is that brought us together, I couldn't be more proud to be your husband."
On the millions who turned out to demonstrate in Paris and around the world, Clooney called Sunday "an extraordinary day" in which Christians, Jews and Muslims "didn't march in protest; they marched in support of the idea that we will not walk in fear."
"We won't do it. So, 'Je suis Charlie.' Thank you."
Best actor in a TV drama series
Eight-time nominee and two-time Oscar winner Kevin Spacey collects best actor in a TV drama series for his gripping portrayal of a ruthless American congressman in the Netflix series "House of Cards."
"This is just the beginning of my revenge," says Spacey, channelling his character Frank Underwood, before thanking Netflix "for their incredible support."
Spacey, nominated for the same role at last year's Golden Globes, made it clear he would not rest on his laurels.
"As I stand here tonight, as someone who has enjoyed such an extraordinary career, and in large measure because of the people in this room, I just want it to be better," he said of his craft.
"But this is very encouraging. Thank you very much."
Season three of "House of Cards" drops on February 27.
Best TV drama
Winning for best TV drama series is "The Affair," starring Dominic West and Ruth Wilson as extramarital lovers in a Long Island town. The series, which ran on Showtime in October, has been renewed for a second season.
Best actress in a miniseries or TV movie
Maggie Gyllenhaal collects the Golden Globe for best actress in a miniseries or TV movie for "The Honorable Woman," set amid the complexities of the Middle East.
"I gave my speech to my brother so if I need help he's going to bring it up to me," she says, referring to Jake Gyllenhaal, who's up tonight for best actor in a drama for "Nightcrawler."
Gyllenhaal takes her turn praising the growing number of good roles for women on both the big and small screen.
"When I look around the room at the women who are in here, and I think about the performances that I have watched this year, what I see actually are women who are sometimes powerful and sometimes not, sometimes sexy, sometimes not, sometimes honorable, sometimes not.
"And what I think is new is the wealth of roles for actual women in television and in film," she said, prompting a strong round of applause from fellow thespians who clearly fully agree.
Best foreign film
"Leviathan," a drama set in a Russian coastal town haunted by a corrupt mayor, wins the Golden Globe for best foreign language film.
Five films were in the running for the honour, four of them from Europe.
Another win for 'Transparent'
It's a second Golden Globe for "Transparent" as Jeffrey Tambor wins best actor in a TV comedy or musical.
"This is big, much bigger than me," the journeyman actor says, visibly moved by the honour, which he dedicates to the transgender community.
"Thank you, thank you, thanks for your courage... your inspiration... your patience... and for letting us be part of the change," he says.
Tambor, an expert in off-the-wall characters, has been in dozens of film and television productions over the years, but this is his first major award.
'Birdman' in screenplay win
"Birdman" swoops up its first Golden Globe win of the night, for best screenplay.
Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, Nicolas Giacobone, Alexander Dinelaris and Armando Bo, co-writers of the black comedy directed by Inarritu, gathered on stage to collect the honour.
"How did we end up here?" says Inarritu. "Everything was about that eagle guy and really, that voice was getting us crazy while we were doing this script."
Best supporting actress in a motion picture
Patricia Arquette wins for 'Boyhood' - Patricia Arquette wins best supporting actress in a motion picture for her performance in "Boyhood," the first Golden Globe for one of the most hotly-tipped projects of the evening.
"Many thanks to our visionary director Richard Linklater for allowing me to be a part of something so human, so simple and ground-breaking and significant in the history of cinema," she says.
Linklater broke cinematic convention by making his coming-of-age drama over a period of a dozen years.
"You placed in my hands the part of Olivia, an under-appreciated single mother," said Arquette, cradling the first Golden Globe of her career.
"Thank you for shining a light on this woman and the millions of women like her and for allowing me to honor my own mother with this beautiful character."
Best animated film
"How to Train Your Dragon 2" wins its first Golden Globe for best animated feature film, with writer-director Dean DeBlois coming up on stage to collect the honour.
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Best actress in a comedy or musical filmAnd the Golden Globe for best actress in a comedy or musical film goes to Amy Adams for director Tim Burton's "Big Eyes," about the 1950s painter Margaret Keane and the way her husband took credit for her work.
"To say I am ill-prepared for this moment is a huge understatement. I feel so fortunate to be here," she says, before saluting her fellow female thespians as role models for herself and her four-year-old daughter.
"It's just so wonderful that women today have such a strong voice. I'm so grateful for all you women in this room," she says.
Adams won the same honour last year for her starring role in "American Hustle."
Best supporting actor in a TV series
Matt Bomer picks up the Golden Globe for best supporting actor in a TV series for his performance on HBO's "The Normal Heart."
Based on an autobiographical Broadway play by Larry Kramer, the program casts a light back on the AIDS crisis as it gripped New York in the early 1980s.
Music wins for 'Selma' and 'Theory of Everything'
And the Golden Globe for best original score goes to "Glory," from the historical civil rights film "Selma," written by Common and John Legend.
"'Selma' has awakened my humanity," says Common, whose remarks include a reference to last year's deaths of unarmed African-Americans by white police officers in New York and Ferguson, Missouri.
Winning for best original score was "The Theory of Everything" for Icelandic composer and first-time nominee Johann Johannsson.
"When you're given material like 'The Theory of Everything' to work with, it feels like my job is very easy," he says.
Speaking up for free speech
There's a robust standing ovation at the Golden Globes for a strong message from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association about freedom of speech and expression, AFP's Michael Thurston reports.
"Together we will stand united against anyone who will repress free speech, anywhere, from North Korea to Paris," said HFPA president Theo Kingma, bringing the applauding audience to its feet.
His bold remarks are a break from tradition, when the HFPA's leadership typically makes a few anodyne remarks mid-way through the show.
Best TV comedy
'Transparent' wins best TV comedy - It's a clear win for Amazon's streaming video comedy "Transparent." The show's creators thank the trans-gender community, especially the "too many trans people who died too young."
The win is yet another indication of how streaming online video is displacing conventional broadcast TV with fresh innovative programming.
Best actress in TV comedy
Gina Rodriguez is literally breathless as she wins the Golden Globe for best actress in a TV comedy for "Jane the Virgin."
It's a huge win for the first-time nominee who was up against such big names as Lena "Girls" Dunham, Julia "Veep" Louis-Dreyfus and Taylor Schilling from "Orange is the New Black."
Poking fun at North Korea
Another poke at North Korea as Fey and Poehler introduce the latest "member" of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, an unsmiling North Korean "army general" representing "Movies Wow!" magazine. She gets her wish to be photographed with an obliging Meryl Streep.
Best actor in a miniseries or TV movie
A second win for "Fargo" as Billy Bob Thornton collects the Golden Globe for best actor in a miniseries or TV movie.
"These days, you get into a lot of trouble no matter what you say, know what I mean?" the multi-talented 59-year-old actor says. "So i'm just going to say, 'Thank you'."
It's his first Golden Globes award, after four nominations for motion picture roles since 1998.
Best miniseries or TV movie
And the Golden Globe for best miniseries or TV movie goes to "Fargo," the comedy-crime drama inspired by the 1996 Coen brothers movie of the same name.
Best supporting TV actress
Joanne Froggatt wins for best actress in a supporting role on television for her performance in the wildly popular British period drama "Downton Abbey."
"This is the most shocking moment of my life," she says, before expressing a fan-like admiration for fellow nominee Kathy Bates.
"Downtown Abbey," which just started its fourth season on US public television, won a Golden Globe for best miniseries in its first season, and Maggie Smith won the best supporting actress honour for season two.
Best supporting actor in a motion picture
First award of the night is best supporting actor in a motion picture. And the winner is ... J.K. Simmons for "Whiplash."
"I have a long list of people to thank and no time to thank them all," he says, clutching his trophy, but he still manages to get a few thanks in anyway, including his wife, children, "mom and dad."
Let the show begin ...
And the Golden Globes awards show is underway, with Fey and Poehler warming up the crowd with North Korea jokes after the Sony hack over "The Interview."
A quip for the Clooneys - Fey and Poehler rattle off the impressive CV of George Clooney's bride Amal Ramzi Clooney, before adding: "So tonight her husband is getting a lifetime achievement award." Laughter ricochets around the ballroom.
Golden Globes show opens, 'Birdman' eyes glory
The 72nd Golden Globes show opened today with dark comedy "Birdman" leading nominations but many other contenders in the running at the first major show of Hollywood's annual awards season.
Comedy duo Tina Fey and Amy Poehler were hosting the show at the Beverly Hilton hotel, attended by Tinseltown's finest, for the third straight year.
"Birdman" has the most nominations with seven, followed by coming-of-age drama "Boyhood" and Nazi code-breaking thriller "The Imitation Game" with five apiece.
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