Golden Globes Winners
Best Motion Picture - Drama
Avatar
Lightstorm Entertainment; Twentieth Century Fox
The Hurt Locker
Voltage Pictures; Summit Entertainment
Inglourious Basterds
The Weinstein Company/Universal Pictures/A Band Apart/Zehnte Babelsberg GmbH Production; The Weinstein Company/Universal Pictures
Precious: Based On The Novel Push By Sapphire
A Lee Daniels Entertainment / Smokewood Entertainment Group Production; Lionsgate
Up In The Air
Paramount Pictures; Paramount Pictures
Best Motion Picture - Drama Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama
Emily Blunt – The Young Victoria
Sandra Bullock – The Blind Side
Helen Mirren – The Last Station
Carey Mulligan – An Education
Gabourey Sidibe – Precious: Based On The Novel Push By Sapphire
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama
Jeff Bridges – Crazy Heart
George Clooney – Up In The Air
Colin Firth – A Single Man
Morgan Freeman – Invictus
Tobey Maguire – Brothers
Best Motion Picture - Comedy Or Musical
(500) Days Of Summer
Watermark Pictures; Fox Searchlight Pictures
The Hangover
Warner Bros. Pictures; Warner Bros. Pictures
It's Complicated
Relativity Media, Scott Rudin Productions; Universal Pictures
Julie & Julia
Columbia Pictures; Sony Pictures Releasing
Nine
The Weinstein Company/Relativity Media/Lucamar Productions/Marc Platt Productions; The Weinstein Company
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy Or Musical
Sandra Bullock – The Proposal
Marion Cotillard – Nine
Julia Roberts – Duplicity
Meryl Streep – It's Complicated
Meryl Streep – Julie & Julia
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Comedy Or Musical
Matt Damon – The Informant!
Daniel Day-Lewis – Nine
Robert Downey Jr. – Sherlock Holmes
Joseph Gordon-Levitt – (500) Days Of Summer
Michael Stuhlbarg – A Serious Man
Best Performance by an Actress In A Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
Pen̩lope Cruz РNine
Vera Farmiga – Up In The Air
Anna Kendrick – Up In The Air
Julianne Moore – A Single Man
Best Performance by an Actor In A Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
Matt Damon – Invictus
Woody Harrelson – The Messenger
Christopher Plummer – The Last Station
Stanley Tucci – The Lovely Bones
Christoph Waltz – Inglourious Basterds
Best Animated Feature Film
Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs
Columbia Pictures and Sony Pictures Animation; Sony Pictures Releasing
Coraline
Laika, Inc.; Focus Features
Fantastic Mr. Fox
American Empirical Picture; Twentieth Century Fox
The Princess And The Frog
Walt Disney Pictures/Walt Disney Animation Studios; Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Up
Walt Disney Pictures/PIXAR Animation Studios; Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Best Foreign Language Film
Baaria (Italy)
The Country of Italy
Medusa Film; Summit Entertainment
Broken Embraces (Spain)
The Country of Spain
El Deseo SA; Sony Pictures Classics
The Maid (La Nana) (Chile)
The Country of Chile
Forastero; Elephant Eye Films
A Prophet (Un Prophete) (France)
The Country of France
Chic Films/Page 114/Why Not Productions; Sony Pictures Classics
The White Ribbon (Das Weisse Band - Eine Deutsche Kindergeschichte) (Germany)
The Country of Germany
X Filme Creative Pool/Les Films Du Losange/Lucky Red/Wega Film; Sony Pictures Classics
Best Director - Motion Picture
Kathryn Bigelow – The Hurt Locker
James Cameron – Avatar
Clint Eastwood – Invictus
Jason Reitman – Up In The Air
Quentin Tarantino – Inglourious Basterds
Best Screenplay - Motion Picture
Neill Blomkamp, Terri Tatchell - District 9
Mark Boal - The Hurt Locker
Quentin Tarantino - Inglourious Basterds
Nancy Meyers - It's Complicated
Jason Reitman, Sheldon Turner - Up In The Air
Best Original Score - Motion Picture
Michael Giacchino - Up
Marvin Hamlisch - The Informant!
James Horner - Avatar
Abel Korzeniowski - A Single Man
Karen O and Carter Burwell - Where The Wild Things Are
Best Original Song - Motion Picture
"Cinema Italiano" – Nine
Music & Lyrics By: Maury Yeston
"I See You" – Avatar
Music By: James Horner and Simon Franglen
Lyrics By: James Horner, Simon Franglen and Kuk Harrell
"I Want To Come Home" – Everybody's Fine
Music & Lyrics By: Paul McCartney
"The Weary Kind (Theme From Crazy Heart)" – Crazy Heart
Music & Lyrics By: Ryan Bingham and T Bone Burnett
"Winter" – Brothers
Music By: U2
Lyrics By: Bono
Best Television Series - Drama
Big Love (HBO)
Anima Sola Productions and Playtone in association with HBO Entertainment
Dexter (SHOWTIME)
Showtime Presents, John Goldwyn Productions, The Colleton Company, Clyde Phillips Productions
House (FOX)
Universal Media Studios in association with Heel and Toe Films, Shore Z Productions and Bad Hat Harry Productions
Mad Men (AMC)
Lionsgate
True Blood (HBO)
Your Face Goes Here Productions in association with HBO Entertainment
Best Performance by an Actress In A Television Series - Drama
Glenn Close – Damages (FX NETWORK)
January Jones – Mad Men (AMC)
Julianna Margulies – The Good Wife (CBS)
Anna Paquin – True Blood (HBO)
Kyra Sedgwick – The Closer (TNT)
Best Performance by an Actor In A Television Series - Drama
Simon Baker – The Mentalist (CBS)
Michael C. Hall – Dexter (SHOWTIME)
Jon Hamm – Mad Men (AMC)
Hugh Laurie – House (FOX)
Bill Paxton – Big Love (HBO)
Best Television Series - Comedy Or Musical
30 Rock (NBC)
Universal Media Studios in association with Broadway Video and Little Stranger Inc.
Entourage (HBO)
Leverage and Closest to the Hole Productions in association with HBO Entertainment
Glee (FOX)
Twentieth Century Fox Television
Modern Family (ABC)
Twentieth Century Fox Television
The Office (NBC)
Universal Television Studios, Deedle Dee Productions, Reveille LLC
Best Performance by an Actress In A Television Series - Comedy Or Musical
Toni Collette – United States Of Tara (SHOWTIME)
Courteney Cox – Cougar Town (ABC)
Edie Falco – Nurse Jackie (SHOWTIME)
Tina Fey – 30 Rock (NBC)
Lea Michele – Glee (FOX)
Best Performance by an Actor In A Television Series - Comedy Or Musical
Alec Baldwin – 30 Rock (NBC)
Steve Carell – The Office (NBC)
David Duchovny – Californication (SHOWTIME)
Thomas Jane – Hung (HBO)
Matthew Morrison – Glee (FOX)
Best Mini-Series Or Motion Picture Made for Television
Georgia O'Keeffe (LIFETIME)
Sony Pictures Television
Grey Gardens (HBO)
Specialty Films and Locomotive in association with HBO Films
Into The Storm (HBO)
Scott Free and Rainmark Films Production in association with the BBC and HBO Films
Little Dorrit (PBS)
Masterpiece/BBC Co-production
Taking Chance (HBO)
Motion Picture Corporation of America and Civil Dawn Pictures in association with HBO Films
Best Performance by an Actress In A Mini-series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Joan Allen – Georgia O'Keeffe (LIFETIME)
Drew Barrymore – Grey Gardens (HBO)
Jessica Lange – Grey Gardens (HBO)
Anna Paquin – The Courageous Heart Of Irena (CBS)
Sigourney Weaver – Prayers For Bobby (LIFETIME)
Best Performance by an Actor in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Kevin Bacon – Taking Chance (HBO)
Kenneth Branagh – Wallander: One Step Behind (PBS)
Chiwetel Ejiofor – Endgame (PBS)
Brendan Gleeson – Into The Storm (HBO)
Jeremy Irons – Georgia O'Keeffe (LIFETIME)
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Jane Adams – Hung (HBO)
Rose Byrne – Damages (FX NETWORK)
Jane Lynch – Glee (FOX)
Janet McTeer – Into The Storm (HBO)
Chloë Sevigny – Big Love (HBO)
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Michael Emerson – Lost (ABC)
Neil Patrick Harris – How I Met Your Mother (CBS)
William Hurt – Damages (FX NETWORK)
John Lithgow – Dexter (SHOWTIME)
Jeremy Piven – Entourage (HBO)
I found the whole night pretty disappointing, awards wise. I was only really pleased for Meryl Streep (mostly because of her excellent speech), Alec Baldwin (who wasn't even there!) and Ryan Bingham and T Bone Burnett (mostly because their win denied U2 and Macca!).
ReplyDeleteRicky Gervais was good and biting. Could have used more of him. Absolutely loved his off hand introduction of Jennifer Aniston and Gerard Butler. Ha!
The night was pretty much summed up by Cameron winning for film and Director. What a joke.
Who honestly thought Avatar would win? And James Cameron? Sandra Bullock? I haven't seen The Blind Side. I thought The Hurt Locker or Precious would win, but secretly cheered for Inglorious Basterds. I'm very happy for Michael C. Hall.
ReplyDeleteI agree that Streep's win was a standout for me. As usual, she was eloquent without seeming disingenuine, and in my opinion, she is one of the best actresses alive today.
ReplyDeleteMy question is why can't they hire funny writers for these things? The jokes are always horrid and flat, and it seems like a colossal waste of time. I just wish they'd give the names of the nominees, announce the winner and be done with it!
Glad Sandra Bullock won. Didn't see the film, but she seems like good people. Also, extremely happy that Michael C. Hall won, and not because he has cancer. Dexter is fantastic and he deserves to be acknowledged for it.
I agree with you Beth. Gervais was the best part of the night. I almost pissed myself laughing at his Paul McCartney joke and watching the audience's reaction.
ReplyDeleteI'm happy for the Dexter and Glee love. But I didn't watch the show because 24 was on!
ReplyDeleteThe Blind Side is good but I haven't seen anything else for the actresses up against her.
I was more confused by Julianna Margulies' win than almost anything else. Have these people not watched Damages or Mad Men?!?
Mad Men is fantastic and deserves every Best Drama award it wins. That said, I'm glad January Jones did NOT win. She's the weak link of the cast.
ReplyDeleteBummed Jane Lynch lost. Thrilled for Michael C. Hall. He was as fantastic as David Fisher as he is Dexter, epic talent there, especially when you compare how diverse those two roles are and how convincing he is in each.
Really glad Sandra won. She was subtly excellent in The Blind Side. It looked effortless. Haven't seen Sherlock Holmes, but love RDJ. Deserving wins.
ReplyDeleteI was mostly surprised by The Hangover. Loved the movie, but thought they'd have no chance. Guess I was wrong.
Most happy for Kevin Bacon's win for Taking Chance. Well deserved !!Great HBO movie, liked it much more than Grey Gardens.
ReplyDeleteHe is not recognized nearly enough...imo
This post was a waste of space. Seriously? You actually took the time to create this?
ReplyDeletei'm super pissed that the Hurt Locker lost but i guess h-wood wouldn't know an exceptional movie if it bit them in the ass. Cameron can suck it. hate that guy.
ReplyDeletethere's slight redemption in the fact that John Lithgow was recognized. he certainly deserved it- especially in THAT company (no offence NPH)
Dammit. I missed all the Ricky and can't get over it. I only saw his one joke about Mel Gibson and that alone had me howling.
ReplyDeleteI hope they rebroadcast the whole thing :(
VERY happy about Christoph Waltz winning!
I just watched Julie & Julia last night so I def. think Meryl was worthy. Not sure about all the others because I still haven't seen everything yet. Was happy for RDJ b/c I just like him. I like Jeff Bridges speech too.
ReplyDeleteI love Ricky Gervais but GOD he made me cringe. I'm glad most of the people took his insults ok, except for Jen A. who looked PISSED.
hey RocketQueen
ReplyDeleteYou can watch it on www.ninjavideo.net if you don't want to wait for a rebroadcast on tv.
:)
Thanks empyrios!! I'm dying to know what he said about Jen!
ReplyDeleteAren't the GG a usually reliable indicator of how Oscar's going to go (or is at least leaning)?
ReplyDeleteBullock only got it because her dumbed down for masses movie made tons of money. It's a sad day when she wins over HELEN MIRREN. Soon Jennifer Aniston will win something over Judi Dench.
ReplyDeleteI've seen the movies the other nominated actresses were in (An Education, Precious and the Young Victoria) and one of them deserved it. I felt really bad for Carey Mulligan--she looked upset.
So happy for Michael C Hall and John Lithgow, but especially MCH-- with all he is going through it is so great that he has finally gotten the recognition he totally deserves. Would have been great for the show to win too, but Mad Men was great this season too.
ReplyDeleteI havent seen Avatar (not surei even plan to) but i really have a hard time believing its better than the Hurt Locker... Kinda seems like the Globes recognize quality when it comes to tv and mass audience appeal when it comes to movies?
Jackie & MCH (and everyone else, too)--so what are you waiting for? Get out there & see Sherlock Holmes, damn it! Definitely worth your money, and a whole lot of fun, and IMNSHO a well-deserved win for RDJ, whose speech was an absolute hoot. (I call bullshit on the "I didn't write a speech" claim--either that, or he's even better at improv than I thought.) This is supposedly the first time anyone's actually won any kind of big award for playing Holmes, esp. considering he's the most-portrayed movie character ever, and I couldn't help but wonder if there might be some kind of...well not quite "payback", but...a lot of people last year seemed to feel that, were it not for certain unfortunate events, he would have had an excellent shot at Best Supporting Actor at both the GGs & the Oscars. Perhaps there was a certain amount of "sorry we couldn't give it to you last year, but, you know *sigh* ...anyway, here's your award!" going on? Anyway, good to see him win, and perhaps we'll see him on the Oscar red carpet, too?... ;-)
ReplyDeleteOverall, I don't think these are too bad. I'm happiest about Christoph Waltz. He was so damned amazing.
ReplyDelete