Netflix original The Crown has dominated the 78th Golden Globe Awards, securing four gongs in total. The streaming giant was the creative power behind the throne for the majority of awards, taking away 10 wins.
Netflix’s equally royal breakout binge-watching hit The Queen’s Gambit won two awards, including Best TV Movie or Miniseries.
Best screenplay went to Aaron Sorkin’s The Trial of Chicago 7, another Netflix original.
The 2021 Globes were hosted by Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, the former emceeing from the rainbow Room in New York City, the latter from the Beverly Hilton in LA. The pair skewed the lack of diversity on the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s 87-strong board.
The event took place virtually, with participants accepting their wins from home.
The 2021 Globes were hosted by Tina Fey and Amy Poehler. The pair skewed the lack of diversity on the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s 87-strong board…
The Trial of the Chicago 7 wins Best Screenplay for Netflix
Nomadland and Borat Subsequent Moviefilm won Best Motion Picture for Drama and Best Motion Picture Comedy or Musical, respectively. Nomadland’s director Chloé Zhao won the Best Director prize, while Borat creator Sacha Baron Cohen won Best actor in a Comedy or Musical.
Schitt’s Creek won Best TV comedy. Speaking on said lack of diversity, co-creator Daniel Levy said: “I hope that this time next year this ceremony reflects the true breadth and diversity of the film and television being made today because there is so much more to be celebrated.”
Catherine O’Hara also won Best Actress in a TV comedy for her turn on Schitt’s Creek.
Daniel Kaluuya was named Best Supporting Actor for Judas and the Black Messiah. John Boyega won Best Supporting Actor in a series, miniseries or television film for Small Axe.
Jodie Foster took home Best supporting actress for The Mauritanian. Chadwick Boseman won a posthumous Best Actor in a Drama accolade for Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom.
Andra Day won Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture for playing the titular jazz icon in the biographical The United States vs. Billie Holiday. The win was a coup for Sky, as it plays only on Sky Cinema in the UK. It’s one of 30 Sky Original films that will air in 2021, with at least two original films available every month.
Netflix may be the dominant creative streaming force, but the other streamers walked away with wins. Apple celebrated a Best Actor in a TV Comedy honor for Ted Lasso star Jason Sudeikis, while Disney Plus Pixar animation Soul won best Animated Feature and Best Score.
Rosamund Pike won Best Actress in a TV movie or Comedy for I Care a Lot (Amazon Prime Video in the UK, Netflix in the US). Mark Ruffalo took Best actor in a TV movie winner for I Know This Much Is True, with Lee Isaac Chung securing the foreign language win for Minari.
It’s not yet clear who won Best Zoom room furnishings.
To see how well we did with our Awards predictions, click here.
Sony has lifted the curtain on a new generation of premium televisions, introducing the True RGB powered BRAVIA 9 II and BRAVIA 7 II screens in sizes that range from 50- to 115-inches. The sets usher in a new era of screen technology for the brand, using independently controlled red, green and blue LEDs to…
In Prisoner, the new high octane thriller from Sky, a prison transport officer and a contract killer partner in a race across the country, after a violent ambush leaves them handcuffed together and pursued by ruthless criminals. It’s an outlandish premise but the show moves at such a breakneck pace, you’ll barely have time to…
Cinephile video label Masters of Cinema has confirmed the third volume in its Laurel & Hardy archive restorations. Arriving on Blu-ray in the UK for the first time, Laurel & Hardy: The Silent Years (1929), is a two-disc collection of the boys’ final silent-era collaborations, reminted nearly a century after they were made. Newly restored…
The Luxe Review 
Netflix original The Crown has dominated the 78th Golden Globe Awards, securing four gongs in total. The streaming giant was the creative power behind the throne for the majority of awards, taking away 10 wins.
The Crown won four gongs in total. Josh O’Connor, Emma Corrin and Gillian Anderson were all recognised.
Netflix’s equally royal breakout binge-watching hit The Queen’s Gambit won two awards, including Best TV Movie or Miniseries.
Best screenplay went to Aaron Sorkin’s The Trial of Chicago 7, another Netflix original.
The 2021 Globes were hosted by Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, the former emceeing from the rainbow Room in New York City, the latter from the Beverly Hilton in LA. The pair skewed the lack of diversity on the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s 87-strong board.
The event took place virtually, with participants accepting their wins from home.
Nomadland and Borat Subsequent Moviefilm won Best Motion Picture for Drama and Best Motion Picture Comedy or Musical, respectively. Nomadland’s director Chloé Zhao won the Best Director prize, while Borat creator Sacha Baron Cohen won Best actor in a Comedy or Musical.
Schitt’s Creek won Best TV comedy. Speaking on said lack of diversity, co-creator Daniel Levy said: “I hope that this time next year this ceremony reflects the true breadth and diversity of the film and television being made today because there is so much more to be celebrated.”
Catherine O’Hara also won Best Actress in a TV comedy for her turn on Schitt’s Creek.
Daniel Kaluuya was named Best Supporting Actor for Judas and the Black Messiah. John Boyega won Best Supporting Actor in a series, miniseries or television film for Small Axe.
Jodie Foster took home Best supporting actress for The Mauritanian. Chadwick Boseman won a posthumous Best Actor in a Drama accolade for Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom.
Andra Day won Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture for playing the titular jazz icon in the biographical The United States vs. Billie Holiday. The win was a coup for Sky, as it plays only on Sky Cinema in the UK. It’s one of 30 Sky Original films that will air in 2021, with at least two original films available every month.
Netflix may be the dominant creative streaming force, but the other streamers walked away with wins. Apple celebrated a Best Actor in a TV Comedy honor for Ted Lasso star Jason Sudeikis, while Disney Plus Pixar animation Soul won best Animated Feature and Best Score.
Rosamund Pike won Best Actress in a TV movie or Comedy for I Care a Lot (Amazon Prime Video in the UK, Netflix in the US). Mark Ruffalo took Best actor in a TV movie winner for I Know This Much Is True, with Lee Isaac Chung securing the foreign language win for Minari.
It’s not yet clear who won Best Zoom room furnishings.
To see how well we did with our Awards predictions, click here.
First look: Sony BRAVIA 9 II and 7 II TVs wow with next-generation picture technology
Sony has lifted the curtain on a new generation of premium televisions, introducing the True RGB powered BRAVIA 9 II and BRAVIA 7 II screens in sizes that range from 50- to 115-inches. The sets usher in a new era of screen technology for the brand, using independently controlled red, green and blue LEDs to…
Prisoner review: Sky’s handcuff thriller is an explosive rollercoaster that’s worth the ride
In Prisoner, the new high octane thriller from Sky, a prison transport officer and a contract killer partner in a race across the country, after a violent ambush leaves them handcuffed together and pursued by ruthless criminals. It’s an outlandish premise but the show moves at such a breakneck pace, you’ll barely have time to…
1929 Laurel & Hardy silent shorts get 2K restoration for Masters of Cinema Blu-ray release
Cinephile video label Masters of Cinema has confirmed the third volume in its Laurel & Hardy archive restorations. Arriving on Blu-ray in the UK for the first time, Laurel & Hardy: The Silent Years (1929), is a two-disc collection of the boys’ final silent-era collaborations, reminted nearly a century after they were made. Newly restored…
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.
Share this: