'Oppenheimer' wins major prizes at Golden Globes

Here is the full list of winners

The glitzy ceremony kicked off Hollywood's annual awards season, culminating with the Oscars on March 10, and brought top stars together for the first time after six months of strikes by actors and writers in 2023. The event allowed performers to mingle and publicize their movies and TV shows after months when red carpets and other promotions were prohibited.

The ceremony was broadcast live on CBS and streamed simultaneously for subscribers to Paramount+ with Showtime (PARA.O). In the film category, "Oppenheimer" claimed the coveted title of Best Drama, showcasing the impactful storytelling and performances that captivated audiences. Meanwhile, "Poor Things," a gothic comedy featuring Emma Stone as a revived deceased woman, clinched the award for Best Comedy or Musical, triumphing over the female-empowerment blockbuster "Barbie."

The talented actors and actresses showcased their prowess on the big screen, with notable recognition in various categories. Cillian Murphy was honoured with the Best Actor in a Drama award for his compelling portrayal in "Oppenheimer," while Lily Gladstone's performance in “Killers of the Flower Moon” earned her the distinction of Best Actress in a Drama. Paul Giamatti's role in "The Holdovers" secured him the Best Actor in a Comedy or Musical award, and Emma Stone's captivating performance in “Poor Things” earned her the Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical accolade.

The supporting roles were also celebrated, with Robert Downey Jr. recognized for his contribution to "Oppenheimer" as the Best Supporting Actor and Da'Vine Joy Randolph's role in "The Holdovers" earning her the Best Supporting Actress award. Christopher Nolan's directorial excellence in "Oppenheimer" was acknowledged with the Best Director title, complementing the film's compelling narrative.

"The Boy and the Heron" secured the prestigious title of Best Animated Film, showcasing its captivating narrative and artistic brilliance. Meanwhile, "Anatomy of a Fall," representing France, earned accolades as the Best Non-English Language Film, celebrating its cultural significance and cinematic impact. The screenplay of "Anatomy of a Fall" was also celebrated for its exceptional storytelling and writing prowess. Additionally, the original score of "Oppenheimer" was acknowledged for its emotive and evocative contribution to the film's narrative, while the original song "What Was I Made For?" from "Barbie" captivated audiences and received recognition. Furthermore, "Barbie" was honoured for its remarkable achievements in the realm of cinematic and box office success, showcasing its widespread popularity and impact within the industry. 

Switching gears to television, "Succession" emerged as the winner in the Best Drama Series category, while “The Bear” claimed the title of Best Comedy/Musical Series. Outstanding performances by actors and actresses were acknowledged, including Kieran Culkin and Sarah Snook for their roles in "Succession," and Matthew Macfadyen in a supporting role. Elizabeth Debicki's performance in "The Crown" was recognized as the Best Supporting Actress, while Jeremy Allen White and Ayo Edebiri won Best Actor and Actress in a Comedy/Musical for their roles in “The Bear.”

Moreover, the exceptional content in limited series, anthology series, or made-for-television movies was acknowledged, with “Beef” securing the award for Best Limited Series. Outstanding performances by Steven Yeun and Ali Wong in "Beef" earned them recognition as Best Male Actor and Female Actor, respectively, in this category. Additionally, Ricky Gervais's stand-up comedy show, "Armageddon," was honoured for its outstanding performance in the realm of televised comedy. 

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