‘Sucession’ and ‘West Side Story’ sweep the Golden Globes: complete list of winners

With the world of film and television turning its back completely, the Golden Globes celebrated this Sunday its saddest and most irrelevant edit with an event without Hollywood stars nor television broadcast that crowned ‘The Power of the Dog’ and the new ‘West Side Story’.

In a normal year, the chronicles of the Golden Globes would review the surprises of the record, they would comment on the most outstanding “looks” of the red carpet and they would highlight the most striking or exciting speeches of the Hollywood figures. But nothing has been normal this year for the awards from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA).

Entangled in numerous Accusations of Lack of Diversity and Corruption Against the HFPA and Under the Shadow of the Boycott of the Big and Small Screen Industry, the Golden Globes were held at the Beverly Hilton hotel in Angeles (USA) with a small private event behind closed doors, no televised gala, no red carpet, no Hollywood stars and no accredited press.

Only a handful of HFPA members and guests from its social programs attended what was traditionally known as “the anteroom to the Oscars.”

Far from the fascinating glamor of other editions and without a great television show to uncork the Hollywood awards season, the winners of these atypical and extravagant Golden Globes they were unveiled live on HFPA social media and in a press release when the event ended.

Apart from controversy, two films were the great winners of these Golden Globes: Netflix’s western ‘The Power of the Dog’ and the new look at ‘West Side Story’ de Steven Spielberg.

‘The Power of the Dog’ won three awards: Best Dramatic Film, Best Director for Filmmaker Jane Campion, and Best Supporting Actor for Kodi Smit-McPhee.

For its part, the remake of ‘West Side Story’ also made a triplet with the awards for the best comedy or musical film, best actress for the Hispanic Rachel Zegler and best supporting actress for the also Latin Ariana DeBose.

Will Smith defeated Javier Bardem (‘Being the Ricardos’) for best actor in a drama film for ‘King Richard’, but the Spanish interpreter was consoled by seeing that Nicole Kidman, his partner in ‘Being the Ricardos’, won the Golden Globe for best dramatic actress.

On the other hand, Andrew Garfield won the award for best actor in a musical or comedy film for ‘tick, tick … BOOM!’ from the multifaceted Latin artist Lin-Manuel Miranda, a category in which the Hispanic Anthony Ramos had been nominated for ‘In the Heights’.

Disney’s ribbon inspired by Colombia ‘Encanto’ won the Golden Globe for best animated film and the japanese Ryûsuke Hamaguchi’s ‘Drive My Car’ received the award for best feature film in a language other than English, a category in which Pedro Almodóvar’s ‘Parallel Mothers’ was also nominated.

Alberto Iglesias (‘Parallel Mothers’) and Germaine Franco (‘Encanto’) were the two Hispanic assets in the category of best soundtrack, but the award ultimately went to Hans Zimmer (‘Dune’).

For its part, Kenneth Branagh won Best Screenplay Award for ‘Belfast’ Y Billie Eilish won the best song category for ‘No Time to Die’ from the James Bond film of the same name, which left Lin-Manuel Miranda’s ‘Dos caterpillars’ for ‘Encanto’ without a statuette.

‘Succession’ and ‘Hacks’ win in TV category

As for television, ‘Succession’ swept the dramatic sections with three statuettes: Best Drama Series, Best Actor (Jeremy Strong) and Best Supporting Actress (Sarah Snook).

The hispanic Michaela Jaé Rodriguez won the Golden Globe for best actress in a drama series for ‘Pose’.

For its part, ‘Hacks’ was crowned best comedy series o musical and its protagonist Jean Smart also won the award for best actress.

Bringing together the distinctions of ‘Succession’, ‘Hacks’ and ‘Pose’, HBO surpassed its rivals in television awards by adding six statuettes in total.

In another sense, Jason Sudeikis was voted best actor in a comedy series the musical by ‘Ted Lasso’.

‘The Underground Railroad’ was the winner in the best miniseries section or television movie, a format in which Kate Winslet for ‘Mare of Easttown’ and Michael Keaton for ‘Dopesick’ won the awards for best actress and best actor, respectively.

Finally, the great phenomenon of ‘The Squid Game’ was not empty as O Yeong-su won the award for best supporting actor in a series.