Learn more about the 80th Golden Globe Awards, airing on NBC Jan. 10.
Here’s everything you need to know about Tuesday’s 80th Golden Globe Awards.
By distributor, Searchlight Pictures leads with 12 film nominations, followed by A24 with 10 nominations and Netflix with nine nominations. Among TV distributors, HBO Max and Netflix each received 14 nominations, followed by Hulu with 10 TV nominations.
The Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) will present its annual awards Jan. 10 on NBC and Peacock.
We've broken down all you need to know, plus the Vegas odds on the winners, along with some records that could be broken.
Nominees
Nominations were announced Dec. 12.
Download our 2023 Golden Globes printable ballot |
The most nominated motion pictures are "The Banshees of Inisherin" with eight nominations and "Everything Everywhere All at Once" with six nominations. "Babylon" and "The Fabelmans" follow with five nominations each.
The top television series or programs are "Abbott Elementary" with five nominations, followed by "The Crown," "Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story," "Only Murders in the Building," "Pam & Tommy" and "The White Lotus" with four nominations each.
Host
Jerrod Carmichael will host the show, airing live coast to coast on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2023, at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT from The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif., on NBC and Peacock.
“We’re so excited to have Jerrod Carmichael host the historic 80th Golden Globe Awards. His comedic talents have entertained and thrilled audiences while providing thought-provoking moments that are so important in the times we live,” said Helen Hoehne, President of the HFPA, in the news release. “Jerrod is the special kind of talent this show calls for to kick off the awards season.”
In 2022, he won a Primetime Emmy Award for writing his third HBO stand-up comedy special, "Rothaniel," and was nominated for guest hosting "Saturday Night Live" that same year (pictured).
He had his breakout role as an actor in the film "Neighbors" in 2014. He co-created, co-wrote, produced, and starred in the semi autobiographical NBC sitcom "The Carmichael Show" (2015–2017).
Presenters
The HFPA announced sets of presenters on Jan. 3 and Jan. 9. Here is the list, in alphabetical order:
- Ana De Armas
- Mo Brings Plenty
- Nicole Byer
- Jennifer Coolidge
- Jamie Lee Curtis
- Claire Danes
- Colman Domingo
- Jay Ellis
- Ana Gasteyer
- Henry Golding
- Harvey Guillén
- Regina Hall
- Cole Hauser
- Salma Hayek Pinault
- Jennifer Hudson
- Natasha Lyonne
- Tracy Morgan
- Niecy Nash-Betts
- Jenna Ortega
- Billy Porter
- Glen Powell
- Michaela Jaé Rodriguez
- Hilary Swank
- Quentin Tarantino
- Letitia Wright
Ukraine’s President Zelenskyy will participate in the telecast, offering "a special message of peace," which will be introduced by Sean Penn.
Special Awards
Golden Globe Award winner and six-time nominee Eddie Murphy will be the recipient of the 2023 Cecil B. deMille Award.
The Cecil B. deMille Award, historically chosen by the HFPA Board of Directors, is presented to "a talented individual for their outstanding contributions to the world of entertainment." Past recipients of the Award include Jane Fonda, George Clooney, Morgan Freeman, Oprah Winfrey, Robert De Niro, Audrey Hepburn, Harrison Ford, Jodie Foster, Sophia Loren, Steven Spielberg, Denzel Washington, Robin Williams and Tom Hanks.
Five-time Golden Globe Award winner and sixteen-time nominee Ryan Murphy will receive the Carol Burnett Award.
With the first Carol Burnett Award granted to its namesake in 2019, the HFPA Board of Directors selects the honoree "based on their body of work and the lasting impact that their television career achievements have had on both the industry and audiences." Past recipients of the award include Carol Burnett, Ellen DeGeneres, and Norman Lear. This award is seen as the counterpart to the Cecil B. deMille Award.
Digital Pre-Show
Variety and the HFPA are partnering to produce and stream the official digital pre-show for the 80th Annual Golden Globe® Awards.
The red carpet pre-show will stream on Variety.com and its social media platforms. Variety’s senior culture and events editor, Marc Malkin, and chief correspondent, Elizabeth Wagmeister, will host the "gala carpet" interviewing stars and attendees. The pre-show will air live at 3:30 p.m. PT / 6:30 p.m. ET.
The pre-show will also air on the Golden Globes website.
Vegas Odds
What films and artists are favored to win — at least by the oddsmakers in Las Vegas?
See the odds for the favored winners (based on odds average), courtesy VegasInsider.com.
FILM (all 14 categories)
- Best Picture – Drama: "The Fabelmans" - 37/63, implied probability: 63%
- Best Picture – Musical or Comedy: "Everything Everywhere All At Once" - 469/936, implied probability: 66%
- Best Picture – Animated: "Guillermo del Toros’ Pinocchio" - 11/48, implied probability: 81.37%
- Best Picture – Non-English Language: "RRR" - 4/11, implied probability: 73.31%
- Best Director: Steven Spielberg ("The Fabelmans") - 17/60, implied probability: 77.94%
- Best Screenplay: Martin McDonagh ("The Banshees of Inisherin") - 83/90, implied probability: 52%
- Best Original Score: Justin Hurwitz ("Babylon") - 6/5, implied probability: 45.45%
- Best Original Song: "Lift Me Up" from "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever" (Tems, Rihanna, Ryan Coogler, Ludwig Göransson) - 1/1, implied probability: 50%
- Best Actor – Drama: Austin Butler ("Elvis") - 7/9, implied probability: 56.24%
- Best Actress – Drama: Cate Blanchett ("TÁR") - 124/297, implied probability: 70.52%
- Best Actor – Musical or Comedy: Colin Farrell ("The Banshees of Inisherin") - 29/180, implied probability: 86.13%
- Best Actress – Musical or Comedy: Michelle Yeoh ("Everything Everywhere All At Once") - 23/90), implied probability: 79.62%
- Best Supporting Actor: Ke Huy Quan ("Everything Everywhere All At Once") - 4/9, implied probability: 69.25%
- Best Supporting Actress: Jamie Lee Curtis ("Everything Everywhere All At Once") 4/7, implied probability: 63.65%
TV (9 out of 13 categories)
- Best TV Drama: "Severance" - 29/20, implied probability: 40.82%
- Best TV Musical or Comedy: "Abbott Elementary" - 1/2, implied probability: 66.67%
- Best Limited Series / TV Movie: "The White Lotus" - 17/60, implied probability: 77.94%
- Best Actor – Drama: Bob Odenkirk ("Better Call Saul") - 8/11, implied probability: 57.9%
- Best Actress – Drama: Zendaya ("Euphoria") - 4/9, implied probability: 69.25%
- Best Actor – Musical or Comedy: Jeremy Allen White ("The Bear") - 4/9, implied probability: 69.25%
- Best Actress – Musical or Comedy: Quinta Brunson ("Abbott Elementary") - 4/7, implied probability: 63.65%
- Best Actor – Limited/Anthology Series/TV Movie: Evan Peters ("Dahmer - Monster") - 3/10, implied probability: 76.92%
- Best Actress – Limited/Anthology Series/TV Movie: Amanda Seyfried ("The Dropout") - 4/11, implied probability: 73.31%
Records that could be broken
There are a number of Golden Globe records that could be broken Tuesday night. Here are some of the possible records, courtesy VegasInsider.com.
FILM
Best Director
- Steven Spielberg could tie Eastwood, Forman, Lean, Scorsese & Stone as the director with the second most wins in the Best Director category – Spielberg won twice for "Saving Private Ryan" in 1999 and "Schindler's List" in 1994. He is the most nominated director in the category with 14 nominations, and he is nominated this year for "The Fabelmans."
- James Cameron could tie Eastwood, Forman, Lean, Scorsese & Stone as the director with the second most wins in the Best Director category – Cameron won twice for "Avatar" in 2010 and "Titanic" in 1998. He is nominated this year for "Avatar: The Way of Water." Cameron could also become the first director to win for directing a sequel after winning Best Director for the original "Avatar" movie in 2010.
- Daniel Kwan & Daniel Scheinert (aka “The Daniels”) could become the first duo to win the directing award after securing their first nomination this year for “Everything Everywhere All At Once.”
Best Actress
- Cate Blanchett could join Meryl Streep, Ingrid Bergman & Jane Fonda as the most awarded actress in the Best Actress – Drama category with three wins. She won twice for "Blue Jasmine" in 2014 and "Elizabeth" in 1999, and she is nominated this year for “Tár.” (She also won a Supporting Actress Globe for "I'm Not There" in 2008.)
- Ana de Armas could become the first Cuban actress to win in the Best Actress – Drama category. She earned her first nomination this year for “Blonde.”
- Michelle Yeoh could become the first Malaysian actress to win in the Best Actress – Comedy or Musical category. She earned her first nomination this year for “Everything Everywhere All At Once.” She would also become only the second actress of Asian descent to win in this category after Awkwafina.
Best Actor
- Colin Farrell could become only one of seven men to win two or more times in the Best Actor – Musical or Comedy category. He previously won for “In Bruges” and he is nominated again this year for “The Banshees of Inisherin,” both directed by Martin McDonagh.
Best Supporting Actor
- Brad Pitt could break his five-way tie and become the most awarded actor in this category with three wins. He's won twice for "Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood" in 2020 and "Twelve Monkeys" in 1996, and he is nominated this year for “Babylon.”
- Ke Hy Quan could become the first Vietnam-born actor to win in this category and the second actor of Asian descent to win after Haing S. Ngor for "The Killing Fields" in 1985. Ke Hy Quan earned his first nomination this year for “Everything Everywhere All At Once.”
Best Supporting Actress
- Dolly de Leon could become the first Filipina actress to win in this category and also the first actress of Asian descent to do so. She earned her first nomination this year for “The Triangle of Sadness.”
Best Score
- Hildur Guðnadóttir could become the first female composer to win twice in this category. She previously won for "Joker" and she is nominated again this year for "Women Talking."
- John Williams could break his first place tie with Dimitri Tiomkin if he turns his nomination for "The Fabelmans' into a win. He previously won four Globes in this category (for "Memoirs of a Geisha," "E. T. The Extra-Terrestrial," "Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope" and "Jaws") out of 25 nominations, the highest number out of all composers.
Best Animated Feature
- Netflix could become the first streaming service to win in this category. The studio earned its first nomination two years ago (for "Over the Moon"), and it's nominated again this year for "Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio."
Overall
- "The Banshees of Inisherin" could tie "La La Land" as the movie with the most Golden Globes won in one night, seven. It is nominated for eight awards across seven categories. ("La La Land" won in all seven categories for which it was nominated.)
- "Everything Everywhere All At Once" could tie "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and "Midnight Express" as a second most awarded film in one night if it would win all of its six nominations.
- "Avatar" could become the first movie to win with both its original installment and its sequel "Avatar: The Way of Water."
TV
Best Actor
- Diego Luna could become the first Mexican actor to win in the Best TV Actor – Drama category if he wins for "Andor."
- Taron Egerton could become the first Welsh actor to win in the Best Limited Series Actor category if he wins for "Black Bird." He won in 2020 for "Rocketman." in the Best Film Actor – Musical or Comedy category
- Sebastian Stan could become the first Romania-born actor to win in the Best Limited Series Actor category if he wins for "Pam & Tommy."
Best Actress
- "The Crown" could extend its record as the series with the most different actresses winning in this category. As of 2022, Olivia Colman, Claire Foy and Emma Corin have all won in this category for their respective roles, and Imelda Staunton is nominated this year for her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth II, which earned Colman and Foy their Globes.
Best Supporting Actress
- Claire Danes could join the elite group of 12 actors who have won five or more Golden Globes throughout their career if she wins for "Fleishman is in Trouble." She's won four Golden Globes in the past (two for "Homeland," one for "Temple Grandin" and one for "My So-Called Life").
Setup and Behind the Scenes
HFPA member Scott Orlin takes viewers behind the scenes at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Watch the video below:
Check out more as preparations continue for the 80th Golden Globes.
It's almost time! We're getting ready for the #GoldenGlobes
— Golden Globe Awards (@goldenglobes) January 9, 2023
Watch it LIVE Tuesday at 8pm ET/5pm PT on @nbc and @peacock ⭐️ pic.twitter.com/TZe1CZyFFA
Controversy
The Golden Globes are returning after a year on broadcast hiatus.
Last year, there will be no broadcasted ceremony. NBC had announced that it would not broadcast the ceremony in 2022, following increased criticism of the HFPA for reportedly unethical practices and a lack of diversity among its membership.
In response, the association completely overhauled its bylaws, implementing sweeping changes that address ethics and code of conduct, diversity, equity and inclusion, governance, and membership.
Nominees were voted by 96 members and, for the first time, 103 international voters. The HFPA reports that the voting group represents 62 different countries around the world. Combined with the current membership, the total Golden Globe Awards voting body is 52% female, 51.8% racially and ethnically diverse, with 19.6% Latinx, 12.1% Asian, 10.1% Black, and 10.1% Middle Eastern.
Stay with The Gold Knight for full coverage.
The 80th Golden Globes are set to air LIVE coast-to-coast on NBC and Peacock on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2023 at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT from the International Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Jerrod Carmichael is set to host.
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