That's a wrap!
At this point, one could almost forget that the Golden Globes went dark for a couple years in the early 2020s – three years into its reformed era, the Globes glided along in relatively undramatic, somewhat entertaining fashion. Return host Nikki Glaser honed her signature roasting style to the right temperature – hot in the right places and toward the right targets (hi, Bari Weiss’s CBS News!), and overall warmly received in the room. We can debate tomorrow whether the time for one of her funnier bits, mocking the new podcast award, should’ve gone to more film and TV clips …
Anyway, the night was relatively light on surprises, with One Battle After Another sweeping the comedic film awards, while Hamnet and The Secret Agent split motion picture drama. The big snub of the evening, then, was Sinners, which took home just cinematic and box office achievement – considered the consolation prize, as it was last year for Wicked – as well as best original score.
On the TV side, the Golden Globes virtually copied the Emmys, with The Pitt, The Studio and Adolescence expectedly cleaning up in drama, comedy and limited series – though Rhea Seehorn became a welcome new addition the awards club for Pluribus, capping a night that almost entirely celebrated new TV shows (promising!).
And with that, the stars are off to the afterparties, and we are off to bed. Thanks for sticking with us! We’ll see you back here soon.
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And this was one of tonight’s many bleeped out moments (sweariest Globes ever maybe?):
Snoop Dogg was briefly censored during the Golden Globes broadcast after saying
— FearBuck (@FearedBuck) January 12, 2026
“I'm high as a motherfucker right now. Y'all had me here too damn long”
Here is the uncensored version.
pic.twitter.com/Q9h1RXTO2Q
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