BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -- The 83rd Golden Globe Awards took place on January 11, 2026, at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California, celebrating the best in film and television. The highly anticipated event saw the revolutionary film “One Battle After Another” clinching the prestigious award for Best Picture in the Musical or Comedy category. Following closely, the dramatic film “Hamnet” was awarded Best Picture in the Drama category.

Heading into the evening, “One Battle After Another” led the nominations with nine nods, while the film “Sentimental Value” trailed with eight nominations. The ceremony was hosted by comedian Nikki Glaser, marking her second consecutive year in this role. As the evening progressed, the awards drew attention to the talents within the industry, particularly showcasing a mix of established stars and rising talents.

The first award of the night was presented to Teyana Taylor for her performance as the Female Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture for her role in “One Battle After Another.” This highlighted the film's impact, not just in the main categories, but also in individual performances.

The Golden Globes, known for their festive and celebratory atmosphere, were televised live on CBS and made available for streaming on Paramount+. The night featured various awards across multiple categories, reflecting a wide range of cinematic and television endeavors.

The winners of the various categories during the awards ceremony included:

• Motion Picture, Drama: “Hamnet”
• Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy: “One Battle After Another”
• Male Actor, Motion Picture, Drama: Wagner Moura for “The Secret Agent”
• Female Actor, Motion Picture, Drama: Jessie Buckley for “Hamnet”
• Female Actor, Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy: Rose Byrne for “If I Had Legs, I’d Kick You”
• Male Actor, Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy: Timothée Chalamet for “Marty Supreme”
• Female Supporting Actor, Motion Picture: Teyana Taylor for “One Battle After Another”
• Male Supporting Actor, Motion Picture: Stellan Skarsgard for “Sentimental Value”
• Motion Picture, Non-English Language: “The Secret Agent,” Brazil
• Motion Picture, Animated: “KPop Demon Hunters”
• Director, Motion Picture: Paul Thomas Anderson for “One Battle After Another”
• Screenplay, Motion Picture: Paul Thomas Anderson for “One Battle After Another”
• Cinematic and Box Office Achievement: “Sinners”
• TV Series, Drama: “The Pitt”
• TV Series, Musical or Comedy: “The Studio”
• Male Actor, TV Series, Drama: Noah Wyle for “The Pitt”
• Female Actor, TV Series, Drama: Rhea Seehorn for “Pluribus”
• Female Actor, TV Series, Musical or Comedy: Jean Smart for “Hacks”
• Male Actor, TV Series, Musical or Comedy: Seth Rogen for “The Studio”
• Limited Series, Anthology Series or Made for TV Movie: “Adolescence”
• Male Actor, Limited Series: Stephen Graham for “Adolescence”
• Female Actor, Limited Series: Michelle Williams for “Dying for Sex”
• Male Supporting Actor, Television: Owen Cooper for “Adolescence”
• Female Supporting Actor, Television: Erin Doherty for “Adolescence”
• Original Song, Motion Picture: “Golden” from “Kpop Demon Hunters”
• Original Score, Motion Picture: Ludwig Göransson for “Sinners”
• Stand-Up Comedy Performance: Ricky Gervais for “Mortality”
• Podcast: “Good Hang With Amy Poehler”

This year’s Golden Globe Awards highlighted the ongoing evolution and diversity within the film and television industries, reinforcing the importance of recognizing talent across genres and formats. As the stars celebrated their achievements, viewers were treated to a night of glamour, humor, and heartfelt moments.