Golden Globes 2026 updates: Highlights of the night's biggest moments, winners and style
Some of the biggest stars in entertainment won big.
The 83rd annual Golden Globes are officially in the books!
From television to movies to podcasts (for the first time ever), Hollywood's best and brightest were honored by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association on Sunday night.
Some of the night's big winners in the world of film included the Paul Thomas Anderson thriller "One Battle After Another" and "Hamnet," starring Golden Globe winner Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal.
Television's big winners included Seth Rogen's "The Studio" and "Adolescence."
Read on below for all of the night's biggest moments, winners and style.
Key Headlines
Paul Thomas Anderson wins best director
Paul Thomas Anderson won the Golden Globe for best director for "One Battle After Another."
He also won the Golden Globe for best screenplay.
Other nominees for best director were Ryan Coogler for "Sinners," Guillermo Del Toro for "Frankenstein," Jafar Panahi for "It Was Just an Accident," Joachim Trier for "Sentimental Value" and Chloé Zhao for "Hamnet."
'Sinners' wins the Golden Globe for cinematic and box office achievement
The Golden Globe for cinematic and box office achievement went to "Sinners."
Director Ryan Coogler thanked the audience for showing up to see his project.
"It was an honor on this movie to know that it was getting a theatrical release," he said. "We didn't know that they would show up, so we just want to say thank you that they did."
Other films that were nominated in the category included, "Avatar: Fire and Ash," "F1," "KPop Demon Hunters," "Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning," "Weapons," "Wicked: For Good" and "Zootopia 2."
Michelle Williams wins Golden Globe for best performance by a female actor in a limited series, anthology series or a motion picture made for television
Michelle Williams -- who was not at the award show -- snagged the Golden Globe for best performance by a female actor in a limited series, anthology series, or a motion picture made for television for her role in "Dying for Sex."
The limited FX on Hulu series is based loosely on the real-life experiences of Molly Kochan, a woman living with a terminal cancer diagnosis. The series, adapted from the podcast created by Kochan, who died in 2019, and her best friend Nikki Boyer, follows Kochan’s decision to leave her sexless marriage and embrace unconventional connections as she confronts mortality head-on.
Others nominated in the category were Claire Danes ("The Beast in Me"), Rashida Jones ("Black Mirror"), Robin Wright ("The Girlfriend"), Sarah Snook ("All Her Fault") and Amanda Seyfried ("Long Bright River").
Stephen Graham wins Golden Globe for best performance by a male actor in a limited series, anthology series or a motion picture made for television
Stephen Graham won the Golden Globe for best performance by a male actor in a limited series, anthology series or a motion picture made for television for his role in "Adolescence."
Graham congratulated his fellow nominees, and thanked the show’s cast and crew.
He also thanked his team, family and his wife, saying, "You saved my life."
He added, "To my two beautiful children, Grace and Alfie, I love you to the moon and back forever."
Other nominees the category included Jacob Elordi ("The Narrow Road to the Deep North"), Paul Giamatti ("Black Mirror"), Charlie Hunnam ("Monster: The Ed Gein Story"), Jude Law ("Black Rabbit") and Matthew Rhys ("The Beast in Me").