Features

List of key Golden Globe winners

 
Beverly Hills, United States - Here are the winners in key categories for the 82nd Golden Globe Awards, which were handed out on Sunday.

Surreal narco-musical Emilia Perez led all films with four awards, including Best Comedy or Musical Film.

The Brutalist was named the best drama film, and it was one of its three Globes.

FILM

Best film, drama: The Brutalist

Best film, musical or comedy: Emilia Perez

Best director: Brady Corbet, The Brutalist

Best actor, drama: Adrien Brody, The Brutalist

Best actress, drama: Fernanda Torres, I'm Still Here

Best actor, musical or comedy: Sebastian Stan, A Different Man

Best actress, musical or comedy: Demi Moore, The Substance

Best supporting actor: Kieran Culkin, A Real Pain

Best supporting actress: Zoe Saldana, Emilia Perez

Best screenplay: Peter Straughan, Conclave

Best non-English language film: Emilia Perez

Best original song: 'El Mal' of Emilia Perez

Best original score: Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, Challengers

Best cinematic and box office achievement: Wicked

Best animated feature: Flow

TELEVISION

Best drama series: Shogun

Best drama actor: Hiroyuki Sanada, Shogun

Best drama actress: Anna Sawai, Shogun

Best musical or comedy series: Hacks

Best musical or comedy actor: Jeremy Allen White, The Bear

Best musical or comedy actress: Jean Smart, Hacks

Best limited series or TV movie: Baby Reindeer

Best limited series or TV movie actor: Colin Farrell, The Penguin

Best limited series or TV movie actress: Jodie Foster, True Detective: Night Country

Best performance in stand-up comedy on television: Ali Wong, Ali Wong: Single Lady

Emilia Perez and actress Demi Moore were among the early winners at the Golden Globes on Sunday, where a crowded field of movies vied for glory at the year's first major showbiz awards gala.

Emilia Perez, French director Jacques Audiard's genre-defying film about a Mexican drug lord who transitions to life as a woman, held the most nominations going into the show with 10 -- the most ever for a comedy or musical.

It picked up three early wins: for Zoe Saldana as a best supporting actress -- nudging out her co-star Selena Gomez; best original song; and best non-English language film.

'I don't have sisters, and that might be why I made this film about sisterhood,' said Audiard, via a translator.

'If there were more sisters in the world, maybe it would be a better place.'

Big wins at the Globes, a sometimes eccentric bellwether for the Academy Awards, can help movies earn new audiences and build vital momentum toward the Oscars in early March.

But Emilia Perez faced competition from a plethora of rivals, in a year with no clear favorites and no lack of strong contenders.

Other early Globes were distributed widely to multiple films.

Demi Moore won best actress in a comedy for body horror The Substance, which takes a satirical and often grotesque look at the pressures placed on women by society as they age.

Accepting her prize, Moore reflected on how decades ago, she had been told by a Hollywood producer that she was 'a popcorn actress.'

'I bought in, and I believed that, and that corroded me over time,' said the now 62-year-old Ghost star.

But 'I had this magical, bold, courageous, out-of-the-box, absolutely bonkers script come across my desk called The Substance, and the universe told me that 'you're not done.''

Sebastian Stan won the best comedy film actor award for A Different Man, in which he portrays a man who undergoes experimental treatment for a disfiguring facial condition but comes to rue the consequences.

'Our ignorance and discomfort around disability and disfigurement has to end now,' said Stan. 'We have to normalize it and continue to expose ourselves to it.' Kieran Culkin won the Best Supporting Actor award for Jesse Eisenberg's awkward road trip comedy A Real Pain,' which is about mismatched American cousins retracing their European roots.

The Brutalist v Conclave - The Golden Globes offer separate awards for dramas and comedies/musicals, widening the field of movie stars in contention -- and thus highlighting more performances for Academy voters, who will soon cast ballots for the Oscar nominations.

Others in the running for best comedy or musical are the smash Broadway adaptation Wicked, Cannes darling Anora, and the tennis love-triangle film Challengers, which won the best score.