Home / News / One Battle After Another: [Game/Event Name] Victory & Key Takeaways

One Battle After Another: [Game/Event Name] Victory & Key Takeaways

Jonathan Reed - News Editor - world-today-journal.com
By
No Comments
January 12, 2026 5:27 am
One Battle After Another: [Game/Event Name] Victory & Key Takeaways

Table of Contents

1. Best Motion Picture – Drama
2. Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
3. Best Motion Picture – Animated
4. Cinematic and Box Office Achievement
5. Best Motion Picture – Non-English Language
6. Best Performance by a Lead Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama
7. Best Performance by a Lead Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama
8. Best Performance by a Lead Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
9. Best Performance by a Lead Actor in Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
10. Best Performance by a Supporting Actress in Any Motion Picture
11. Best Performance by a Supporting Actor in Any Motion Picture
12. Best Director
13. Best Screenplay
14. Best Original Score
15. Best Original Song
16. Best TV Series – Drama
17. Best TV Series – Musical or Comedy
18. Best Limited or Anthology Series
19. Best Performance by a Lead Actress in a TV Series – Drama
20. Best Performance by a Lead Actor in a TV Series – Drama
21. Best Performance by a Lead Actress in a TV Series – Musical or Comedy
22. Best Performance by a Lead Actor in a TV Series – Musical or Comedy
23. Best Performance by a Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series
24. Best Performance by a Lead Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series
25. Best Performance by a Supporting Actress on TV
26. Best Performance by a Supporting Actor on TV
27. Best Performance in Stand-Up Comedy on TV
28. Best Podcast
29. Share this:
30. Related

Jordan Moreau
2026-01-12 04:35:00

“One Battle After Another,” a blistering satire about radical politics, and “Hamnet,” a look at William Shakespeare’s complicated domestic life, took top prizes at the 83rd Golden Globe Awards. “The Studio,” a send-up of Hollywood, was named best TV series (musical or comedy) and “The Pitt,” which takes place in an over-stretched hospital, won best TV series (drama). Best limited or anthology series went to “Adolescence,” the story of a murder investigation that unfolds in one shot.

The Globes, unlike the Oscars, delineates films by genre. That meant “One Battle After Another” won best picture (musical or comedy), while “Hamnet” was crowned best picture (drama). It was a big night for Warner Bros. Discovery, which produced “One Battle After Another,” as well as “The Pitt.” “One Battle After Another” scored a leading four prizes, with writer and director Paul Thomas Anderson nabbing trophies for the film’s screenplay and his direction. “Hamnet” won two statues, including best actress for Jessie Buckley’s portrayal of a grieving mother. Focus Features produced the movie.

“Adolescence,” which was backed by Netflix, won four prizes in total, the most of any TV show. Its creator Stephen Graham won best actor in a limited series, while Erin Doherty was named best supporting actress in a TV drama for the show. Owen Cooper, their 16-year-old co-star, won best supporting actor in a TV drama, becoming the youngest ever winner in the category.

Nikki Glaser returned as emcee for the second year in a row. In her opening monologue, she poked fun at everything from Bari Weiss (“CBS news: America’s newest place to ‘See B.S. News.’”) to the Epstein files (“The Golden Globe for best editing goes to… the Justice Department!”) to Warner Bros.’s pending sale to Netflix. She also lampooned Hollywood’s self-obsession, calling the Globes, “without a doubt the most important thing that’s happening in the world right now.”

There were more somber reminders of politics on display. Celebrities such as Mark Ruffalo and Wanda Sykes wore pins to the ceremony with the messages “Ice Out” and “Be Good” to honor the memory of Renée Macklin Good, who was killed by an ICE agent in Minneapolis this week. Several winners also used their time on stage to urge viewers to exhibit compassion and understanding, an apparent nod to the country’s polarization.

Top acting honors went to Rose Byrne, named best actress in a musical or comedy for her work as the mother of a child with a pediatric feeding disorder in “If I Had Legs I’d Kick You,” and Timothée Chalamet, who picked up best actor in a musical or comedy prize for playing a ping-pong player in “Marty Supreme.” Chalamet had previously been nominated four times without ever winning.

“My dad instilled in me a spirit of gratitude growing up,” Chalamet said. “Always be grateful for what you have. It’s allowed me to leave the ceremony in the past empty-handed with my head held high. I’d be lying if I said those moments didn’t make this moment that much sweeter.”

Wagner Moura won best actor in a drama for playing a political refugee in “The Secret Agent.” “If trauma can be passed along through generations, values can too,” Moura said.

Noah Wyle earned best actor in a TV drama for playing a hard-charging doctor in “The Pitt,” while Rhea Seehorn won best actress in a TV drama for her performance as a novelist confronting an alien virus in “Pluribus.” “I meant to get a prescription for beta blockers but I did not,” Seehorn said. “Sorry!”

“The Studio’s” Seth Rogen was named best actor in a TV comedy for his performance as a blundering movie executive in the Apple TV series. Jean Smart won best actress in a TV comedy for her work as a stand-up comic in “Hacks,” marking her third Golden Globe victory. “What can I say, I’m a greedy bitch,” Smart joked.

Also Read:  JLR Cyberattack: UK Plans Tougher Cybersecurity Rules | [Year] Update

Michelle Williams won her third Golden Globe, this one in the best actress in a limited series category, for her performance as a terminally ill woman in “Dying for Sex.”

Teyana Taylor was named best supporting actress for playing a revolutionary in “One Battle After Another,” and Stellan Skarsgård won best supporting actor for his turn as an emotionally remote filmmaker in “Sentimental Value.” Taylor gave one of the night’s most emotional speeches. “To my Brown sisters and little brown girls watching tonight, our softness is not a liability,” Taylor said. “Our depth is not too much. Our light does not need permission to shine. We belong in every room we walk into. Our voices matter and our dreams deserve space.”

In addition to honoring film and television, the Globes recognized podcasts for the first time, handing out the top prize to “Good Hang With Amy Poehler.” “I don’t know about awards shows, but when they get it right, it makes sense,” Poehler joked.

Streaming sensation “KPop Demon Hunters” won two honors, including best animated feature and best original song for its anthem, “Golden.” And Brazil’s “The Secret Agent” was named best international feature.

Sykes, presenting the award for best standup special, trolled Ricky Gervais for his past anti-trans jokes and atheism. The comic wasn’t in the ballroom when he won the Globe for his latest show, “Mortality,” so Sykes accepted his statue while “thanking God and the trans community.” It was Gervais’ second consecutive win in the category.

“Sinners,” a vampire film set in the segregated South, won the prize for best cinematic and box office achievement.

See the full list of winners below.

Jonathan Reed - News Editor - world-today-journal.com
Jonathan Reed News EditorNews Editor

Full Name: Jonathan Reed Role: Editor, News Category: News Location: London, United Kingdom Education: MA in International Journalism, City, University of London Experience: 16+ years in investigative and global news reporting Expertise: International affairs, investigative journalism, political analysis, breaking news Awards: British Press Award for Investigative Reporting 2022 Professional Affiliations: Member, International Press Institute Languages: English (native), French (conversational) Bio: Jonathan Reed is a veteran news editor and investigative journalist with over 16 years of experience reporting on major global events and political developments. He holds an MA in International Journalism from City, University of London. Jonathan is known for his commitment to unbiased, fact-checked reporting and his ability to break complex stories for a global audience. As Editor of the News section at World Today Journal, he leads coverage of breaking news, politics, and world affairs.

Related Posts

Berlin Crisis Management: Spranger Demands Expanded Powers
Berlin Crisis Management: Spranger Demands Expanded Powers
January 12, 2026
West Ham vs Chelsea: Guarino Analyses Hammers’ Defeat & Key Errors
West Ham vs Chelsea: Guarino Analyses Hammers’ Defeat & Key Error ...
January 12, 2026
Where Are the 90s & 2000s Female Rappers Now? | Updates & Recent News
Where Are the 90s & 2000s Female Rappers Now? | Updates & Recent ...
January 12, 2026

Leave a Reply