Come here for the latest updates, winners, and news from the 2023 Golden Globes Awards hosted by Jerrod Carmichael starting at 7:30 PM EST. The 80th Golden Globe Award ceremony kicks off at the Beverly Hilton Hotel with stand-up comedian, actor, writer, and director Jerrod Carmichael taking center stage to deliver the opening monologue of the show. Utilizing a commanding strut back and forth on the stage, tonight’s host asks for the silence of the crowd before diving into the issues from last year that led to the show not being telecasted. Carmichael takes a seat at the edge of the stage and explaining how he got the call to host the event tonight. Carmichael dives into that he was asked to meet the President of the Hollywood Foreign Press and learn about the changes that the association has made. Yet, Carmichael says he was not interested in this as much as just being able to and took pride in hosting this show in front of many that he respects and admires out in the crowd tonight. And with that, the opening monologue comes to a close and the award ceremony begins.
8:10 PM EST
8:22 PM EST
Coming back from commercial with a beautiful piano interlude, Carmichael is back on stage in a brand new suit attire as he asks once again the crowd to shut their mouths – with some helpful bleeps from NBC censors. Our host introduces Jennifer Coolidge to the stage for the new award presentation with some cracks at her White Lotus‘ character’s season two fate. Coolidge then segues right into listing out the nominees for Best Supporting Actor for a Musical or Comedic Series which lands in the hands of Tyler James Williams for his role in ABC’s original comedy series Abbott Elementary. Williams takes the stage and thanks his co-star and series’ creator Quinta Brunson among the rest of the cast and crew as he accepts his first Golden Globe award.
8:47 PM EST
After Globes were handed out for the Original Song and Score in film by Wednesday‘s Jenna Ortega, the 80th Golden Globe returns for Best Actor in a Musical or Comedic Television series where Niecy Nash presents this year’s nominees for the Globe. After reading out the list of names, Nash unveils that Jeremy Allen White takes home the prize for his first nomination due to his role as Carmen in FX on Hulu’s The Bear – something Shameless fans can appreciate. Allen White remains on the stage to thank all of his cast and crew for the kitchen drama smash hit on the streaming service in addition to his family watching at home.
Nash stays on the stage to announce the nominees for the preceding award’s counterpart, Best Actress in a Musical or Comedic Television Series. Nash reveals that this year’s winner is Quinta Brunson for her role in ABC’s Abbott Elementary, a series she created. Brunson garners the award from Nash and thanks ABC in believing in her show idea as well as the cast and crew that supports her in addition to shouting out her co-star Tyler James Williams in his win earlier tonight.
9:00 PM EST
Jerrod Carmichael is back in a black suit attire at the top of the hour and informs Rihanna that she can “take all the time she wants on that album” before introducing Ana de Armas. After de Armas awards Best Actor and Actress in a Musical and Comedy Film to Colin Farrell and Michelle Yeoh respectively, the Globes takes another commercial break before they come back with more television awards.
9:25 PM EST
Another piano interlude returns the audience from break, Carmichael stands on stage with three Globes that “Tom Cruise returned” and cracks a savage joke at the Church of Scientology before Top Gun stars come to announce the next nominees. Next up, Best Actress in a Television Drama Series is announced and Zendaya takes home the prize for her second time for the role of Rue in HBO’s Euphoria. Unfortunately, Zendaya is not in attendance tonight to accept. Following this, nominees are read out for Best Supporting Actress in a Musical or Comedy Series where the Globe lands with Julia Garner for her work on Netflix’s Ozark, the first win out of three nominations.
9:34 PM EST
Carmichael greets the audience once more in now the fourth outfit change before introducing the next award presenter in Billy Porter who arrives on stage who gives an introduction for Ryan Murphy before he accepts the Carol Burnett Award at the 80th Golden Globe Award Ceremony. Prior to ascending the steps to the stage, the ceremony shows a sizzle reel for all of Murphy’s television projects over the years stretching from American Horror Story to Glee to The Watcher to Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story. Murphy gets his chance to address the crowd and shouts out last year’s Golden Globe winner MJ Rodriguez who made history last year for being the first transgender actress to take home the Golden Globe due to last year’s ceremony being untelevised. Murphy continues on to give more credit his presenter, friend, and collaborator Billy Porter for his work too. Murphy adds on to the long list of thanks for Niecy Nash and provided further support to her coming out years past on top of her Golden Globe nomination tonight. Furthermore, Murphy commends Matt Bomer for his action and romantic lead work and groundbreaking work for LGTBQ+ community and includes another Golden Globe nominee Jeremy Pope as he states is “the future.” Murphy finalizes that he has highlighted these individuals he has worked with that they represent the work and representation in the main stage of Hollywood success.
10:17 PM EST
The 80th Golden Globe returns and the audience is greeted to another Carmichael outfit change back on the front stage as he gives praise to tonight’s pianist before welcoming the next presenters for the Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series. This year’s award goes to Paul Walter Hauser for his role as Larry Hall in Apple TV+’s original streaming series Black Bird who lists out a quick list of names he wants to thank and jokes that he probably does not get the same time his predecessor Spielberg got for his Globe and caps it off with a Ray Liotta shoutout. Right after, the award for Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series is handed out to Jennifer Coolidge for her reprisal of her role for HBO’s The White Lotus, marking the first win of the night for the HBO smash hit. Coolidge takes the stage and thanks Ryan Murphy for the small jobs she received from him along the way to keep her so active for so long in such a tough industry before she transitions into thanking the series’ creator Mike White. Coolidge’s acceptance speech, filled with her vintage humor, is met with a standing ovation from everyone in the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
10:32 PM EST
Next up, co-presenters from Yellowstone arrive on stage to present the award for Best Actress in a Limited Series in which Amanda Seyfried gets the Globe for her role in The Dropout, who is not in attendance to accept. Moving right on, the award for Best Actor in a Limited Series is unveiled to be Evan Peters for his role in Netflix and Ryan Murphy’s Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story, Peters’ first Golden Globe win in his acting career.
Quickly, the award show moves on after a short and sweet acceptance speech from Peters. Next up, the nominees for Best Limited Series is announced and the Globe goes to HBO’s The White Lotus where Mike White, the series’ creator, comes to the stage to accept after a stellar second installment of his anthology series.
10:58 PM EST
Closing in on the end of the television awards for tonight, the 80th Golden Globe Award ceremony returns from commercial break for the Best Actor in a Drama Series with the nominees being presented by Regina Hall. This year’s Best Actor in a Drama Series is revealed to be Kevin Costner for his work on Paramount’s Yellowstone, although he is not in attendance tonight for the ceremony – a possible precursor to Better Call Saul‘s Best Drama nomination. Regina Hall stays on stage to present for Best Musical or Comedy Series in which Globe is handed out to ABC’s Abbott Elementary with star and executive producer Quinta Brunson taking the stage to accept the award where she addresses her comedy stars she has looked up to in the room tonight from Bob Odenkirk to Seth Rogen to Henry Winkler.
11:04 PM EST
Natasha Lyonne takes center stage to announce the nominees and winner for Best Drama Series where the final television Globe goes to HBO’s House of the Dragon, the Game of Thrones prequel series that premiered this past summer. Miguel Sapochnik takes the stage and mentions his surprise at the show’s win and makes time to give his admiration for his fellow nominee in Apple TV+’s Severance.
List of Nominees and Winners (Bolded):
Best Drama Series:
Better Call Saul (AMC)
The Crown (Netflix)
House of the Dragon (HBO)
Ozark (Netflix)
Severance (Apple TV+)
Best Musical or Comedy Series:
Abbott Elementary (ABC)
The Bear (FX on Hulu)
Hacks (HBO Max)
Only Murders in the Building (Hulu)
Wednesday (Netflix)
Best Limited or Anthology Series or Television Film:
Black Bird (Apple TV+)
Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story (Netflix)
The Dropout (Hulu)
Pam & Tommy (Hulu)
The White Lotus (HBO)
Best Actor in a Television Series – Drama:
Jeff Bridges – The Old Man
Kevin Costner – Yellowstone
Diego Luna – Andor
Bob Odenkirk – Better Call Saul
Adam Scott – Severance
Best Actress in a Television Series – Drama:
Emma D’Arcy – House of the Dragon
Laura Linney – Ozark
Imedla Staunton – The Crown
Hilary Swank – Alaska Daily
Zendaya – Euphoria
Best Actor in a Television Series – Comedy or Musical:
Donald Glover – Atlanta
Bill Hader – Barry
Steve Martin – Only Murders in the Building
Martin Short – Only Murders in the Building
Jeremy Allen White – The Bear
Best Actress in a Television Series – Comedy or Musical:
Quinta Brunson – Abbott Elementary
Kaley Cuoco – The Flight Attendant
Selena Gomez – Only Murders in the Building
Jenna Ortega – Wednesday
Jean Smart – Hacks
Best Actor in a Television Series – Limited Series
Taron Egerton – Black Bird
Colin Firth – The Staircase
Andrew Garfield – Under the Banner of Heaven
Evan Peters – Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
Sebastian Stan – Pam & Tommy
Best Actress in a Television Series – Limited Series
Jessica Chastain – George & Tammy
Julia Garner – Inventing Anna
Lily James – Pam & Tommy
Julia Roberts – Gaslit
Amanda Seyfried – The Dropout
Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series – Drama or Musical/Comedy
John Lithgow – The Old Man
Jonathan Pryce – The Crown
John Turturro – Severance
Tyler James Williams – Abbott Elementary
Henry Winkler – Barry
Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series – Drama or Musical/Comedy
Elizabeth Debicki – The Crown
Hannah Einbinder – Hacks
Julia Garner – Ozark
Janelle James – Abbott Elementary
Sheryl Lee Ralph – Abbott Elementary
Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series – Limited Series
F. Murray Abraham – The White Lotus
Domhnall Gleeson – The Patient
Paul Walter Hauser – Black Bird
Richard Jenkins – Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
Seth Roger – Pam & Tommy
Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series – Limited Series
Jennifer Coolidge – The White Lotus
Claire Danes – Fleishman Is in Trouble
Daisy Edgar-Jones – Under the Banner of Heaven
Niecy Nash – Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
Aubrey Plaza – The White Lotus