Golden Globes 2023: 'Banshees of Inisherin' wins best comedy, 'The ...

Tuesday night featured the prime-time return of the Golden Globes and more wins for a Hollywood legend.

Steven Spielberg's semi-autobiographical coming-of-age film "The Fabelmans" won best drama and best director at the 80th Golden Globe Awards, hosted by comedian Jerrod Carmichael. It was the first show back following a period of controversy fueled by representation struggles within the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

The dark comedy "The Banshees of Inisherin" took home best comedy/musical, screenplay and best comedy actor for Colin Farrell. Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy Quan garnered lead comedy actress and supporting actor wins respectively for "Everything Everywhere All at Once," while Austin Butler ("Elvis") and Cate Blanchett ("Tár") won major acting prizes in the drama categories.

'The Fabelmans,' Austin Butler:The complete 2023 Golden Globes winners list

Golden Globes:The 6 biggest moments, from Jennifer Coolidge to Jerrod Carmichael's Tom Cruise jab

'The Fabelmans,' 'Banshees of Inisherin' gained Oscar momentum at Golden Globes

Here are the highlights from Globes night:

"The Fabelmans" wins best drama and "The Banshees of Inisherin" is named best comedy/musical.

Austin Butler snags best actor in a drama for "Elvis," Cate Blanchett wins best actress for "Tár."

Michelle Yeoh ("Everything Everywhere") and Colin Farrell ("Banshees of Inisherin") take lead comedy actor awards.

'The Banshees of Inisherin' wins for best comedy, 'Fabelmans' is top drama

The Martin McDonagh dark comedy defeats the acclaimed "Everything Everywhere All at Once." More expected, Steven Spielberg's "The Fabelmans" is named best drama. The director shouts out composer John Williams and recalls being John Cassavetes' personal assistant. But he wants to wrap up the NBC show, which is running behind schedule, "because my office is on the Universal lot and I want to stay on the Universal lot."

What's the point of the Golden Globes anymore? The awards show should never have returned

What TV didn't show at the Globes:Jennifer Coolidge swarmed, Austin Butler can't quit Elvis

'House of Dragon' takes a sword to its best drama competition

The "Game of Thrones" prequel takes the Globe for top TV drama. "I've got to say, 'Severance' is an awesome show," says executive producer Ryan Condal. "If I could've made 'House of Dragon' like 'Severance,' I would have." More unsurprisingly, he also shouts out "GOT" as a "really good show."

Kevin Costner wins for TV's 'Yellowstone,' 'Abbott Elementary' is best comedy

Costner didn't make it to the show so Regina Hall accepts his award for best actor in a drama series. Quinta Brunson's definitely in the building, though, and the "Abbott Elementary" creator/star comes back to the stage to grab the Globe for best comedy. "Are we all here?" she says, making sure the whole cast is around her. "I created this show because I love comedy," and she shouts out Henry Winkler, Seth Rogen and Bob Odenkirk. "Comedy is so important to me."

Eddie Murphy is honored with Cecil B. DeMille Award

Tracy Morgan acknowledges that Murphy “was the reason why I’m in comedy” and he presents the achievement award to the comedian alongside Jamie Lee Curtis. "I’ve watched you grow as a man and a husband and a friend, and we’ve all seen you grow as an artist," she says. Murphy remarks he's "been in show business for 46 years and I’ve been in the movie business for 41 years, so this is a long time in the making." He also wants to make a point to the "new up-and-coming dreamers in the room," he says. "There is a definitive blueprint to follow for success, prosperity, longevity and peace of mind. And I followed it my whole career. These three things: Pay your taxes, mind your business and keep Will Smith’s wife’s name out of your (expletive) mouth!"

HBO's 'The White Lotus' rules the limited series category

"I'm still so choked up after Jennifer's speech," creator Mike White says after his star Jennifer Coolidge won a supporting actress honor. Looking at TV executives in audience, he jokes, "You all passed on this show, so it's gratifying to have this moment."

Amanda Seyfried wins for 'The Dropout,' Evan Peters for 'Dahmer'

Seyfried isn't there, so "Yellowstone" actors accept her award for lead actress in a limited series. Peters is, though, so he grabs his trophy personally after winning actor in a limited series for Netflix's "Dahmer: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story." "It was a colossal team effort," Peter says of a show that was "a difficult one to make, a difficult one to watch, but I sincerely hope some good came out of it."

Paul Walter Hauser, Jennifer Coolidge snag supporting TV honors

Hauser gets his first Globe win, for supporting actor in a limited series, for the Apple TV+ series "Black Bird." "It's like a wax museum with a pulse, right?" he cracks, not getting many laughs from the unamused crowd. Coolidge also goes home with her first Globe, a supporting actress victory for HBO's "The White Lotus." "I don't work out, I can't hold it that long," she says, needing to put the trophy down. She tearfully thanks Ryan Murphy and others who gave her "little jobs" to keep her career going and also the "American Pie" movies: "I'm down for (Nos.) 6 and 7." But "White Lotus" creator Mike White "has given me hope (and) changed my life in a million different ways."

Steven Spielberg wins best director for 'The Fabelmans'

His third win in the directing category, Spielberg takes home the trophy for his semi-autobiographical film. "I always say if I prepare something, I jinx it," he says. "And I'm really happy about this." But the director says his family, his sisters and late parents, "are happier about this." Spielberg adds he never had the courage to "hit this story head on" until writer Tony Kushner started "a conversation" with him. "Nobody knows who we are until we have the courage to tell who we are," and at age 74, Spielberg, now 76, told himself, "I better do it now."

Best screenplay goes to 'The Banshees of Inisherin'

Martin McDonagh gets his second Globes win for the dark comedy. "I wrote this film for Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson and their beautiful nuanced performances blew me out of the water," he says. "I'll make sure I don't wait another 14 years to do another one," pointing out the time between 2008's "In Bruges" (which also starred Farrell and Gleeson), and "Banshees."

Cate Blanchett wins best actress in a drama for 'Tár,' 'Argentina, 1985' gets best international film

Blanchett's not there to accept the award as she's working on a movie "so we all accept this for her," Henry Golding announces. But director Santiago Mitre is here to take home the international film honor for "Argentina, 1985."

Ryan Murphy is honored with the Carol Burnett Award

Billy Porter presents Murphy with the Carol Burnett Award, given for achievement in television, and honors his "Pose" show creator as a "trailblazer" and an "ally." Murphy takes the stage and shouts out his "Pose" star MJ Rodriguez as the first trans woman to win a Globe and gives her a moment (since last year's event wasn't televised). "It’s hard being an LGBTQ kid in America," Murphy says, and he spends most of his most of his speech honoring queer actors he's worked with to "make a point of hope and progress": Niecy Nash "chose love not fear,” Matt Bomer "is an action hero in life" and Jeremy Pope "refused to hide. Jeremy Pope is the future." All of them, Murphy concludes, show "there is a way forward. Use them as your north stars."

Zendaya wins for 'Euphoria,' Julia Garner for 'Ozark'

"Euphoria" star Zendaya isn't here to accept her Globe win for lead actress in a drama series, but Julia Garner is to get her trophy for supporting actress in a drama. "I'm overwhelmed and so grateful to be here with all of you," says the "Ozark" star. "Playing Ruth is the greatest gift of my life."

Austin Butler takes lead drama actor for playing 'Elvis'

"My boy, my boy, woo. All my words are leaving me," says Butler, snagging the award for lead actor in a drama for "Elvis." He shouts out some famous folks – "Brad, I love you. Quentin, I printed out the 'Pulp Fiction' script when I was 12," he says to Pitt and Tarantino respectively – and also gives thanks to Elvis Presley himself: "You were an icon and a rebel and I love you so much."

Guillermo del Toro's 'Pinocchio' wins best animated film

"I'm very grateful for this and I'm happy to here in person. We're back! Some of us are drunk, what could be better," the director says. Del Toro adds he loves the big swings that movies are taking, like his stop-motion "Pinocchio," a movie about "life, loss and belonging." "Animation is cinema – it's not a genre for kids. It's a medium."

Michelle Yeoh takes major honor for 'Everything Everywhere All at Once'

"I'm just going to stand here and take this all in. Forty years, not letting go of this," says Yeoh, holding the trophy for lead actress in a comedy/musical. "It's been an amazing journey and an incredible fight to be here today, but I think it's worth it." Coming to Hollywood was "a dream come true until I got here," she says, finding racial prejudice when she arrived. She turned 60 last year "and all of you women understand this: As the days and years become bigger, it seems opportunities become smaller as well." But she says "Everything Everywhere" was "the gift" and threatens the musicians who try to play her off: "I can beat you up."

Colin Farrell wins best actor honor for 'Banshees of Inisherin'

Globe presenter (and nominee) Ana de Armas is out to present the award for best actor in a comedy/musical, which goes to Farrell for "The Banshees of Inisherin." "Ana, I thought you were extraordinary. I cried myself to sleep," Farrell tells de Armas of watching "Blonde." He never expects films to work "so I'm horrified about what's happened around 'Banshees,' which is thrilling." He shouts out his co-stars Brendan Gleeson, Barry Keoghan and Jenny the donkey: "She's having an early retirement."

Jeremy Allen White of 'The Bear,' 'Abbott Elementary' creator Quinta Brunson take TV comedy honors

"I'm in awe of you. You all are legends," White says of his fellow nominees when accepting his Globe win for best comedy actor for "The Bear." He admits that he "loves 'The Bear' and loves (my character) Carmy" and, yes, "I love acting." And Brunson wins best actress in a comedy for "Abbott Elementary." She thanks studios and producers for "believing" in the show, plus shouts out her group text and castmates.

'Babylon' wins best score, 'RRR' gets best song for 'Naatu Naatu'

Jenna Ortega arrives to hand out some music honors. Original score goes to Justin Hurwitz for "Babylon," his fourth Globes win. "I'm grateful that I had the opportunity at a young age that music was the thing for me," Hurwitz says. "We need to spread the opportunity." And the original song honor goes to "Naatu Naatu" for "RRR," scoring a victory over Taylor Swift and Lady Gaga. Composer M.M. Keeravani thanks the HFPA for "this prestigious award" and also honors his director S.S. Rajamouli "for his vision and his constant trust in my work."

Tyler James Williams snags supporting actor honor for 'Abbott Elementary'

Jennifer Coolidge hands out the award for supporting actor in a TV show to Williams. "The magnitude of the moment is not lost on me," says the "Abbott Elementary" star. He thanks co-star/show creator Quinta Brunson with a "Yeah!" and adds that he "hopes this is a win for (his character) Gregory Eddie and for stories like his that need to be told out here."

Angela Bassett takes supporting actress for 'Black Panther: Wakanda Forever'

"I'm so nervous. My heart is beating," says Bassett, remember winning a Globe for the Tina Turner biopic "What Love's Got to Do With It." She recalls a quote from Toni Morrison and thanks her fellow Marvel movie crew: "By the grace of God, I stand here grateful." She also honored the late Chadwick Boseman and said this award "is a part of his legacy."

'Everything Everywhere' star Ke Huy Quan wins best supporting actor

Jennifer Hudson comes out to give the first award of the night: Ke Huy Quan wins supporting actor for "Everything Everywhere All at Once." "I was raised to never forget where I came from and who gave me my first opportunity," he says, waving and thanking Steven Spielberg, who cast him as a kid in "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom." For years, he says he thought he'd never achieved past what he did as a child. "Two guys remembered that kid and gave me a chance to do it again," he tearfully says, honoring "Everything" directors Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert.

Host Jerrod Carmichael takes aim at the Globes' diversity problems in his monologue

Jerrod Carmichael takes the stage as host and tells everyone to settle and be quiet. "I tell you why I'm here: I'm here because I'm Black," the host jokes about the HFPA's diversity issues. Carmichael cracks about being asking to host: "One minute you're making mint tea at home. The next minute you're invited to be the Black face of an embattled white organization. Life comes at you fast." He asked his friend if he should do it and she asked how much it pays. When he said it was $500,000, her response was "Boy, if you don't put on a good suit and take the white people money ..." Did he think the HPFA has changed: "I took this job assuming that hadn't changed at all. I hear they got six new Black members, congrats to them, sure. I'm here because of you, people I admire, people who are actual incredible artists."

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Austin Butler, Brendan Fraser make the best actor race interesting

Farrell probably has the lead comedy actor Globe sealed up, given his strong performance in "Banshees of Inisherin." The drama actor race is a little more interesting: "Elvis" star Austin Butler could have the edge with his acclaimed portrayal of the King of Rock 'n' Roll over Fraser's heartfelt portrayal in the more polarizing "Whale."

Who's going to win? We've got predictions

Before the main event starts, we put together a list of who will and who should win Globes tonight. For example, Angela Bassett looks to rule the supporting actress category for "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever," though Kerry Condon is pretty great as a concerned sibling in "Banshees of Inisherin." Check out our picks and see how we do!

Oscar hopefuls Cate Blanchett, Michelle Yeoh compete in separate categories

Those dreaming of a potential Oscar best actress faceoff between Blanchett and Yeoh will have to wait, but both could prevail in different Globe categories. Blanchett is in the best drama actress field with Michelle Williams ("The Fabelmans"), Viola Davis ("The Woman King"), Ana de Armas ("Blonde") and Olivia Colman ("Empire of Light"). Meanwhile Yeoh guns for lead actress in a comedy/musical, a category featuring Margot Robbie ("Babylon"), Emma Thompson ("Good Luck to You, Leo Grande"), Lesley Manville ("Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris") and Anya Taylor-Joy ("The Menu")

Stars plot a Golden Globes return (but not Brendan Fraser)

Fraser, who's nominated for best actor in a drama for "The Whale," has stated he won't attend the Globes after accusing former HFPA president Philip Berk of groping him at a 2003 luncheon. "Top Gun: Maverick" star Tom Cruise might also be a no-show: He returned his Globe awards to the HFPA in 2021 following a Los Angeles Times investigation reporting the 87-member group had no Black members.

So who is showing up? The slate of confirmed presenters include Ana de Armas, Jamie Lee Curtis, Tracy Morgan, Natasha Lyonne, Billy Porter, Quentin Tarantino and Michaela Jaé Rodriguez, the first transgender actor to win a Globe (in 2022 for “Pose").

Fashionistas will want to check out the Globes red carpet

Before the main event, E! will kick off "Live From E!: Golden Globe Awards," hosted by Laverne Cox and Loni Love, at 6 EST/3 PST with celebrity interviews and more from the red carpet at the Beverly Hilton hotel in Beverly Hills. In addition, an official Globes pre-show streams at 6:30 p.m. EST at goldenglobes.com.

Read more about the winners

'The Fabelmans' review:Steven Spielberg puts his life on screen, in rousing fashion

'Banshees of Inisherin':Why broken friendships hit home for stars Colin Farrell, Brendan Gleeson

Ke Huy Quan:'Indiana Jones' star waited 'more than 30 years' for 'Everything Everywhere' role

'Tár' review:Cate Blanchett conducts herself magnificently in a modern classical music drama

Golden Globe Awards 2023: See the full list of nominees | CNN

CNN —

The nominees for the 80th Golden Globe Awards were announced on Monday.

Mayan Lopez and Selenis Leyva, two of the stars from “Lopez vs. Lopez,” announced the range of film and television nominees as selected by members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA).

Favored Oscars contender “The Banshees of Inisherin” led the film categories, with nominations including best musical or comedy film. It stars Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson.

The ceremony, which was not broadcast last January over controversy surrounding the HFPA, will return to NBC on Jan. 10. Comedian Jerrod Carmichael will host.

TELEVISION

Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy

Donald Glover, “Atlanta”

Bill Hader, “Barry”

Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building”

Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building”

Jeremy Allen White, “The Bear”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy

Quinta Brunson, “Abbott Elementary”

Kaley Cuoco, “The Flight Attendant”

Selena Gomez, “Only Murders in the Building”

Jenna Ortega, “Wednesday”

Jean Smart, “Hacks”

Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Drama

Jeff Bridges, “The Old Man”

Kevin Costner, “Yellowstone”

Diego Luna, “Andor”

Bob Odenkirk, “Better Call Saul”

Adam Scott, “Severance”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series – Drama

Emma D’Arcy, “House of the Dragon”

Laura Linney, “Ozark”

Imelda Staunton, “The Crown”

Hilary Swank, “Alaska Daily”

Zendaya, “Euphoria”

Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

Taron Egerton, “Black Bird”

Colin Firth, “The Staircase”

Andrew Garfield, “Under the Banner of Heaven”

Evan Peters, “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

Sebastian Stan, “Pam and Tommy”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

Jessica Chastain, “George and Tammy”

Julia Garner, “Inventing Anna”

Lily James, “Pam and Tommy”

Julia Roberts, “Gaslit”

Amanda Seyfried, “The Dropout”

Best Television Series Drama

“Better Call Saul”

“The Crown”

“House of the Dragon”

“Ozark”

“Severance”

Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

“Black Bird”

“Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

“Pam and Tommy”

“The Dropout”

“The White Lotus: Sicily”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Musical-Comedy or Drama Television Series

Elizabeth Debicki, “The Crown”

Hannah Einbinder, “Hacks”

Julia Garner, “Ozark”

Janelle James, “Abbott Elementary”

Sheryl Lee Ralph, “Abbott Elementary”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

Jennifer Coolidge, “The White Lotus”

Claire Danes, “Fleishman Is in Trouble”

Daisy Edgar-Jones, “Under the Banner of Heaven”

Niecy Nash-Betts, “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

Aubrey Plaza, “The White Lotus”

Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

F. Murray Abraham, “The White Lotus”

Domhnall Gleeson, “The Patient”

Paul Walter Hauser, “Black Bird”

Richard Jenkins, “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

Seth Rogen, “Pam and Tommy”

Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy

“Abbott Elementary”

“The Bear”

“Hacks”

“Only Murders in the Building”

“Wednesday”

FILM

Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy

“Babylon”

“The Banshees of Inisherin”

“Everything Everywhere All at Once”

“Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery”

“Triangle of Sadness”

Best Motion Picture – Drama

“Avatar: The Way of Water”

“Elvis”

“The Fabelmans”

“TAR”

“Top Gun: Maverick”

Best Motion Picture – Foreign Language

“RRR” (India)

“All Quiet on the Western Front” (Germany)

“Argentina, 1985” (Argentina)

“Close” (Belgium)

“Decision to Leave” (South Korea)

Best Screenplay – Motion Picture

Todd Field, “Tár”

Tony Kushner & Steven Spielberg, “The Fabelmans”

Daniel Kwan, Daniel Scheinert, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

The Banshees of Inisherin, “Martin McDonagh”

Sarah Polley, “Women Talking”

Best Original Song – Motion Picture

“Carolina,” Taylor Swift (“Where the Crawdads Sing”)

“Ciao Papa,” Guillermo del Toro & Roeban Katz (“Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio”)

“Hold My Hand,” Lady Gaga and Bloodpop (“Top Gun: Maverick”)

“Lift Me Up,” Tems, Ludwig Göransson, Rihanna and Ryan Coogler (“Black Panther: Wakanda Forever”)

“Naatu Naatu,” Kala Bhairava, M. M. Keeravani, Rahul Sipligunj (“RRR”)

Best Actor in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture

Brendan Gleeson, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Barry Keoghan, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Brad Pitt, “Babylon”

Ke Huy Quan, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Eddie Redmayne, “The Good Nurse”

Best Actress in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture

Angela Bassett, “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever”

Kerry Condon, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Jamie Lee Curtis, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Dolly De Leon, “Triangle of Sadness”

Carey Mulligan, “She Said”

Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy

Diego Calva, “Babylon”

Daniel Craig, “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery”

Adam Driver, “White Noise”

Colin Farrell, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Ralph Fiennes, “The Menu”

Best Motion Picture – Animated

“Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio”

“Marcel the Shell With Shoes On”

“Puss in Boots: The Last Wish”

“Turning Red”

Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama

Austin Butler, “Elvis”

Brendan Fraser, “The Whale”

Hugh Jackman, “The Son”

Bill Nighy, “Living”

Jeremy Pope, “The Inspection”

Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama

Cate Blanchett, “TAR”

Olivia Colman, “Empire of Light”

Viola Davis, “The Woman King”

Ana de Armas, “Blonde”

Michelle Williams, “The Fabelmans”

Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy

Lesley Manville, “Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris”

Margot Robbie, “Babylon”

Anya Taylor-Joy, “The Menu”

Emma Thompson, “Good Luck to You Leo Grande”

Michelle Yeoh, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Best Director – Motion Picture

James Cameron, “Avatar: The Way of Water”

Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Baz Luhrmann, “Elvis”

Martin McDonagh, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Steven Spielberg, “The Fabelmans”

Best Original Score

Alexandre Desplat, “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio”

Hildur Guðnadóttir, “Women Talking”

Justin Hurwitz, “Babylon”

John Williams, “The Fabelmans”

Carter Burwell, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Golden Globe nominations 2023 full list: 'Banshees of Inisherin' leads

Whether Hollywood likes it or not, the Golden Globes are back, and dark comedy "The Banshees of Inisherin" leads the field with eight nominations in the first major party of this Oscar season.

Hosted by comedian Jerrod Carmichael, the 80th Golden Globe Awards marks a return to prominence for the glitzy event after a year of controversy fueled by representation struggles within the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Questions still remain about who will attend and if the Globes still matter, but nominations announced Monday make it clear the show must go on.

The Tom Cruise blockbuster sequel "Top Gun: Maverick" – named the top film of 2022 by the National Board of Review last week – scored a nomination in the best drama category, which also includes James Cameron's long-awaited sci-fi follow-up "Avatar: The Way of Water," Steven Spielberg's semi-autobiographical "The Fabelmans," rock biopic "Elvis" and the classical music drama "Tár."

Snubbed! Tom Cruise, Will Smith, Jennifer Lawrence miss out on 2023 Golden Globes nominations

"Banshees" is up for best comedy/musical alongside genre-smashing surprise hit "Everything Everywhere All at Once," lavish Hollywood period film "Babylon," murder mystery sequel "Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery" and satire "Triangle of Sadness."

Brendan Fraser earned a ton of film-festival accolades for "The Whale" and snagged a nomination for best actor in a drama along with Jeremy Pope ("The Inspection"), Austin Butler ("Elvis"), Bill Nighy ("Living") and Hugh Jackman ("The Son"). (Fraser has said he won't attend and alleges then-HFPA President Philip Berk assaulted him in 2003.) And the contingent for best actor in a comedy/musical features Colin Farrell ("Banshees of Inisherin"), Daniel Craig ("Glass Onion"), Diego Calva ("Babylon"), Ralph Fiennes ("The Menu") and Adam Driver ("White Noise").

National Board of Review:'Top Gun: Maverick' named best film of 2022

"Everything Everywhere" star Michelle Yeoh is a favorite for best actress in a comedy/musical, and she will face Margot Robbie ("Babylon"), Emma Thompson ("Good Luck to You, Leo Grande"), Lesley Manville ("Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris") and Anya Taylor-Joy ("The Menu"). Cate Blanchett ("Tár") heads up the drama actress category, which also includes Michelle Williams ("The Fabelmans"), Viola Davis ("The Woman King"), Ana De Armas ("Blonde") and Olivia Colman ("Empire of Light").

Following widespread criticisms about the HFPA's lack of diversity, this year's Golden Globes did better in terms of nominations: At least one person of color is nominated in every film acting category, though they did not do as well in the TV field.

Also, no women are represented in best director, which was won the past two years by female filmmakers (Chloe Zhao for "Nomadland," followed by Jane Campion for "The Power of the Dog"). Director Sarah Polley was shut out for her acclaimed drama "Women Talking" but did receive a Globes nod for best screenplay.

The 80th Golden Globe Awards air live on Jan. 10 (NBC and Peacock, 8 p.m. EST/5 PST).

The Golden Globes are back:After diversity controversy, awards show will return to NBC in January

Golden Globes 2023 nominations in all categories:

MOVIES

Drama

“Avatar: The Way of Water”

“Elvis”

“The Fabelmans”

“Tár”

“Top Gun: Maverick.”

Comedy or musical

“Babylon”

“The Banshees of Inisherin”

“Everything Everywhere All At Once”

“Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery”

“Triangle of Sadness.”

Actress in a drama

Cate Blanchett, “Tár”

Olivia Colman, “Empire of Light”

Viola Davis, “The Woman King”

Ana de Armas, “Blonde”

Michelle Williams, “The Fabelmans”

Actor in a drama

Austin Butler, “Elvis”

Brendan Fraser, “The Whale”

Hugh Jackman, “The Son”

Bill Nighy, “Living”

Jeremy Pope, “The Inspection”

Actress in a comedy or musical

Lesley Manville, “Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris”

Margot Robbie, “Babylon”

Anya Taylor-Joy, “The Menu”

Emma Thompson, “Good Luck to You, Leo Grande”

Michelle Yeoh, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Actor in a comedy or musical

Diego Calva, “Babylon”

Daniel Craig, “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery”

Adam Driver, “White Noise”

Colin Farrell, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Ralph Fiennes, “The Menu”

Supporting actress

Angela Bassett, “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever”

Kerry Condon, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Jamie Lee Curtis,” “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Dolly de Leon, “Triangle of Sadness”

Carey Mulligan, “She Said”

Supporting actor

Brendan Gleeson, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Barry Keoghan, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Brad Pitt, “Babylon”

Ke Huy Quan, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Eddie Redmayne, “The Good Nurse”

Director

James Cameron, “Avatar: The Way of Water”

Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Baz Luhrmann, “Elvis”

Martin McDonagh, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Steven Spielberg, “The Fabelmans”

Screenplay

Todd Field, “Tár”

Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Martin McDonagh, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Sarah Polley, “Women Talking”

Steven Spielberg and Tony Kushner, “The Fabelmans”

Non-English language

“All Quiet on the Western Front”

“Argentina, 1985”

“Close”

“Decision to Leave”

“RRR”

Animated film

“Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio”

“Inu-Oh”

“Marcel the Shell With Shoes On”

“Puss in Boots: The Last Wish”

“Turning Red”

Original song

“Carolina” from “Where the Crawdads Sing” (music by Taylor Swift)

“Ciao Papa” from “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio” (music by Alexandre Desplat)

“Hold My Hand” from “Top Gun: Maverick” (music by Lady Gaga, BloodPop, Benjamin Rice)

“Lift Me Up” from “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” (music by Tems, Rihanna, Ryan Coogler, Ludwig Göransson)

“Naatu Naatu” from “RRR” (music by M.M. Keeravani)

Original score

Carter Burwell, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Alexandre Desplat, “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio”

Hildur Guðnadóttir, “Women Talking”

Justin Hurwitz, “Babylon”

John Williams, “The Fabelmans”

TELEVISION

Drama

“Better Call Saul”

“The Crown”

“House of the Dragon”

“Ozark”

“Severance”

Comedy

“Abbott Elementary”

“The Bear”

“Hacks”

“Only Murders in the Building”

"Wednesday”

Limited/anthology series or TV movie

“Black Bird”

“Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

“Pam and Tommy”

“The Dropout”

“The White Lotus”

Actress in a drama

Emma D’Arcy, “House of the Dragon”

Laura Linney, “Ozark”

Imelda Staunton, “The Crown”

Hilary Swank, “Alaska Daily”

Zendaya, “Euphoria”

Actor in a drama

Jeff Bridges, “The Old Man”

Kevin Costner, “Yellowstone”

Diego Luna, “Andor”

Bob Odenkirk, “Better Call Saul”

Adam Scott, “Severance”

Actress in a comedy or musical

Quinta Brunson, “Abbott Elementary”

Kaley Cuoco, “The Flight Attendant”

Selena Gomez, “Only Murders in the Building”

Jenna Ortega, “Wednesday”

Jean Smart, “Hacks”

Actor in comedy or musical

Donald Glover, “Atlanta”

Bill Hader, “Barry”

Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building”

Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building”

Jeremy Allen White, “The Bear”

Actress in a limited series

Jessica Chastain, “George & Tammy”

Julia Garner, “Inventing Anna”

Lily James, “Pam & Tommy”

Julia Roberts, “Gaslit”

Amanda Seyfried, “The Dropout”

Actor in a limited series

Taron Egerton, “Black Bird”

Colin Firth, “The Staircase”

Andrew Garfield, “Under the Banner of Heaven”

Evan Peters, “Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

Sebastian Stan, “Pam & Tommy”

Supporting actress in a drama, comedy, or musical

Elizabeth Debicki, “The Crown”

Hannah Einbinder, “Hacks”

Julia Garner, “Ozark”

Janelle James, “Abbott Elementary”

Sheryl Lee Ralph, “Abbott Elementary”

Supporting actor in a drama, comedy or musical

John Lithgow, “The Old Man”

Jonathan Pryce, “The Crown”

John Turturro, “Severance”

Tyler James Williams, “Abbott Elementary”

Henry Winkler, “Barry”

Supporting actor in a limited series

F. Murray Abraham, “The White Lotus”

Domhnall Gleeson, “The Patient”

Paul Walter Hauser, “Black Bird”

Richard Jenkins, “Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

Seth Rogen, “Pam & Tommy”

Supporting actress in a limited series

Jennifer Coolidge, “The White Lotus”

Claire Danes, “Fleishman Is in Trouble”

Daisy Edgar-Jones, “Under the Banner of Heaven”

Niecy Nash, “Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

Aubrey Plaza, “The White Lotus”

Golden Globes 2023 winners: 'Fabelmans,' Austin Butler, Michelle ...

The controversy-plagued Golden Globes were televised once again Tuesday to honor the best of Hollywood.

NBC aired the glitzy three-hour telecast a year after the network pulled the plug on the awards show amid a backlash over the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's conspicuously white voting body (none of the group's 87 members were Black) and questionable ethical practices. Since then, the organization has expanded and revamped its membership and enacted reforms.

Comedian Jerrod Carmichael hosted the festivities, which took place at The Beverly Hilton in California.

So, who took home honors at the Globes? Here are the winners (in bold) and nominees.

Golden Globes 2023:'Banshees of Inisherin' wins best comedy, 'The Fabelmans' is best drama

Golden Globes 10 best dressed:Dazzling red carpet looks from Angela Bassett, Jessica Chastain

Golden Globes 2023 winners:

MOVIES

Drama

“Avatar: The Way of Water”

“Elvis”

WINNER: “The Fabelmans”

“Tár”

“Top Gun: Maverick”

Comedy or musical

“Babylon”

WINNER: “The Banshees of Inisherin”

“Everything Everywhere All At Once”

“Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery”

“Triangle of Sadness”

Actress in a drama

WINNER: Cate Blanchett, “Tár”

Olivia Colman, “Empire of Light”

Viola Davis, “The Woman King”

Ana de Armas, “Blonde”

Michelle Williams, “The Fabelmans”

Actor in a drama

WINNER: Austin Butler, “Elvis”

Brendan Fraser, “The Whale”

Hugh Jackman, “The Son”

Bill Nighy, “Living”

Jeremy Pope, “The Inspection”

Actress in a comedy or musical

Lesley Manville, “Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris”

Margot Robbie, “Babylon”

Anya Taylor-Joy, “The Menu”

Emma Thompson, “Good Luck to You, Leo Grande”

WINNER: Michelle Yeoh, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Actor in a comedy or musical

Diego Calva, “Babylon”

Daniel Craig, “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery”

Adam Driver, “White Noise”

WINNER: Colin Farrell, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Ralph Fiennes, “The Menu”

Supporting actress

WINNER: Angela Bassett, “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever”

Kerry Condon, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Jamie Lee Curtis, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Dolly de Leon, “Triangle of Sadness”

Carey Mulligan, “She Said”

Supporting actor

Brendan Gleeson, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Barry Keoghan, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Brad Pitt, “Babylon”

WINNER: Ke Huy Quan, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Eddie Redmayne, “The Good Nurse”

Director

James Cameron, “Avatar: The Way of Water”

Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

Baz Luhrmann, “Elvis”

Martin McDonagh, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

WINNER: Steven Spielberg, “The Fabelmans”

Screenplay

Todd Field, “Tár”

Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, “Everything Everywhere All at Once”

WINNER: Martin McDonagh, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Sarah Polley, “Women Talking”

Steven Spielberg and Tony Kushner, “The Fabelmans”

Non-English language film

“All Quiet on the Western Front”

WINNER: “Argentina, 1985”

“Close”

“Decision to Leave”

“RRR”

Animated film

WINNER: “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio”

“Inu-Oh”

“Marcel the Shell With Shoes On”

“Puss in Boots: The Last Wish”

“Turning Red”

Original song

“Carolina” from “Where the Crawdads Sing” (music by Taylor Swift)

“Ciao Papa” from “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio” (music by Alexandre Desplat)

“Hold My Hand” from “Top Gun: Maverick” (music by Lady Gaga, BloodPop, Benjamin Rice)

“Lift Me Up” from “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” (music by Tems, Rihanna, Ryan Coogler, Ludwig Göransson)

WINNER: “Naatu Naatu” from “RRR” (music by M.M. Keeravani)

Original score

Carter Burwell, “The Banshees of Inisherin”

Alexandre Desplat, “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio”

Hildur Guðnadóttir, “Women Talking”

WINNER: Justin Hurwitz, “Babylon”

John Williams, “The Fabelmans”

TELEVISION

Drama

“Better Call Saul”

“The Crown”

WINNER: “House of the Dragon”

“Ozark”

“Severance”

Comedy

WINNER: “Abbott Elementary”

“The Bear”

“Hacks”

“Only Murders in the Building”

"Wednesday”

Limited/anthology series or TV movie

“Black Bird”

“Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

“Pam and Tommy”

“The Dropout”

WINNER: “The White Lotus”

Actress in a drama

Emma D’Arcy, “House of the Dragon”

Laura Linney, “Ozark”

Imelda Staunton, “The Crown”

Hilary Swank, “Alaska Daily”

WINNER: Zendaya, “Euphoria”

Actor in a drama

Jeff Bridges, “The Old Man”

WINNER: Kevin Costner, “Yellowstone”

Diego Luna, “Andor”

Bob Odenkirk, “Better Call Saul”

Adam Scott, “Severance”

Actress in a comedy or musical

WINNER: Quinta Brunson, “Abbott Elementary”

Kaley Cuoco, “The Flight Attendant”

Selena Gomez, “Only Murders in the Building”

Jenna Ortega, “Wednesday”

Jean Smart, “Hacks”

Actor in a comedy or musical

Donald Glover, “Atlanta”

Bill Hader, “Barry”

Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building”

Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building”

WINNER: Jeremy Allen White, “The Bear”

Actress in a limited series

Jessica Chastain, “George & Tammy”

Julia Garner, “Inventing Anna”

Lily James, “Pam & Tommy”

Julia Roberts, “Gaslit”

WINNER: Amanda Seyfried, “The Dropout”

Actor in a limited series

Taron Egerton, “Black Bird”

Colin Firth, “The Staircase”

Andrew Garfield, “Under the Banner of Heaven”

WINNER: Evan Peters, “Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

Sebastian Stan, “Pam & Tommy”

Supporting actress in a drama, comedy, or musical series

Elizabeth Debicki, “The Crown”

Hannah Einbinder, “Hacks”

WINNER: Julia Garner, “Ozark”

Janelle James, “Abbott Elementary”

Sheryl Lee Ralph, “Abbott Elementary”

Supporting actor in a drama, comedy or musical series

John Lithgow, “The Old Man”

Jonathan Pryce, “The Crown”

John Turturro, “Severance”

WINNER: Tyler James Williams, “Abbott Elementary”

Henry Winkler, “Barry”

Supporting actor in a limited series

F. Murray Abraham, “The White Lotus”

Domhnall Gleeson, “The Patient”

WINNER: Paul Walter Hauser, “Black Bird”

Richard Jenkins, “Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

Seth Rogen, “Pam & Tommy”

Supporting actress in a limited series

WINNER: Jennifer Coolidge, “The White Lotus”

Claire Danes, “Fleishman Is in Trouble”

Daisy Edgar-Jones, “Under the Banner of Heaven”

Niecy Nash, “Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”

Aubrey Plaza, “The White Lotus”

'I'm here 'cause I'm Black':Jerrod Carmichael skewers HFPA in Golden Globes opening monologue

Golden Globes snubs: Tom Cruise, Will Smith miss 2023 nominations

Christmas came early for some of Hollywood’s biggest stars.

Cate Blanchett (“Tár”), Daniel Craig (“Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery”) and Margot Robbie (“Babylon”) are just of the few A-list actors who landed spots in Monday’s Golden Globes nominations.

The controversial awards show is aiming to make a comeback with a televised event after being sidelined in 2022 by diversity and ethical concerns. The Globes return on Jan. 10 on NBC and Peacock (8 p.m. EST/5 PST) with a live show hosted by stand-up comedian Jerrod Carmichael.

Here are the major movies, TV shows and performances that were passed over by the Globes:

Golden Globes nominations:'Banshees of Inisherin' leads with 8, including best comedy

Golden Globes 2023 snubs:

Tom Cruise

Cruise has the highest-grossing movie of the year with the long-awaited sequel "Top Gun: Maverick," which was named the best film of 2022 by the National Board of Review last week. But even with a best picture nod from the Globes for "Top Gun," Cruise was curiously passed over for best actor.

Will Smith

Smith's Oscar apology tour is in full swing, with the A-lister appearing on late-night shows and red carpets to promote his just-released "Emancipation," about an enslaved man's tense escape. But Hollywood may not be ready to forgive the star just yet for slapping Chris Rock, as Smith was notably absent from Monday's Globe nominations for best actor.

Jennifer Lawrence

The three-time Globes winner has slowly waded back into public life after getting married and becoming a mom, returning to her indie roots with the quiet veteran drama "Causeway." But the Apple TV+ film may have been too muted for voters who slept on a best actress nod for Lawrence.

'Ticket to Paradise'

Julia Roberts and George Clooney revived the studio rom-com with "Ticket to Paradise," which earned nearly $170 million at the global box office this fall. But ticket sales didn't translate to awards love for the Hollywood megastars, who were both shut out of the comedy acting nominations at the Globes. Roberts still did manage one nomination, though, for best actress in a limited series for Starz drama "Gaslit."

Adam Sandler

Sandler has been working the campaign trail hard for his Netflix basketball movie "Hustle," charming the Gotham Awards with his hilarious tribute speech and reuniting with former co-star Brendan Fraser for Variety's Actors on Actors conversation series. But the funnyman will have to sit out yet another Globes, where he was last nominated nearly two decades ago for "Punch-Drunk Love."

Tom Hanks

The 10-time Globes nominee and four-time winner has two movies in awards contention this season: Baz Luhrmann's splashy "Elvis" and the upcoming dramedy "A Man Called Otto" (in select theaters Dec. 30). But Hanks was shunned for both films, although "Elvis" still clinched nominations for best picture, director and actor (Austin Butler).

Keke Palmer

No one's having a better December than Palmer, who announced she's pregnant while hosting "Saturday Night Live" earlier this month. She also earned best supporting actress from the New York Film Critics Circle Awards for Jordan Peele's "Nope,” but was left out of the Globes nominations.

Women directors

The Globes have long gotten flak for their lack of female representation in the best director category, with Natalie Portman memorably calling out the "all-male nominees" at the 2018 show. After Jane Campion ("The Power of the Dog") and Maggie Gyllenhaal ("The Lost Daughter") earned Globe director nods last year, filmmakers including Sarah Polley ("Women Talking"), Gina Prince-Bythewood ("The Woman King") and Maria Schrader ("She Said") were noticeably absent from this year's entirely male category.

'Yellowstone'

Paramount's Western megahit "Yellowstone" has never been an awards magnet, earning just one Emmy nomination for best production design since debuting in 2018. The snubs continued in Monday's Globes nominations, where Kevin Costner earned the series' sole nod for best drama actor.

'Barry'

HBO series "Barry" has twice been nominated for the Globes' best comedy or musical award, telling the story of a hitman-turned-aspiring actor ("Saturday Night Live" veteran Bill Hader). Hader and co-star Henry Winkler once again earned acting nods this year, although the show's third season was skipped over in the Globes' top TV category.

Michael Shannon

Jessica Chastain earned her eighth Globes nomination Monday for playing country singer Tammy Wynette in the Showtime miniseries "George & Tammy." But Michael Shannon, who co-stars as Wynette's third husband George Jones, missed out for best actor in a limited series.

Golden Globe winners list 2022 | CNN

CNN —

On a typical year, the Golden Globe Awards serve as the gold standard for tipsy fun. But this is not a typical year for Hollywood’s quirkiest award show.

Still, even as the Globes serve a time out as The Hollywood Foreign Press Association works to repair its reputation, there is no break being taken from recognizing the best films and television of the year.

In a toned down, untelevised presentation, the winners of the Golden Globes were announced Sunday night.

A full list of nominees follows below with winners indicated in bold.

Television

Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy

Anthony Anderson, “Black-ish”

Nicholas Hoult, “The Great”

Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building”

Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building”

Jason Sudeikis, “Ted Lasso” *WINNER

Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy

Hannah Einbender, “Hacks”

Elle Fanning, “The Great”

Issa Rae, “Insecure”

Tracee Ellis Ross, “black-ish”

Jean Smart, “Hacks” *WINNER

Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Drama

Brian Cox, “Succession”

Lee Jung-jae, “Squid Game”

Billy Porter, “Pose”

Jeremy Strong, “Succession” *WINNER

Omar Sy, “Lupin”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series – Drama

Uzo Aduba, “In Treatment”

Jennifer Aniston, “The Morning Show”

Christine Baranski, “The Good Fight”

Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale”

Mj Rodriguez, “Pose” *WINNER

Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

Paul Bettany, “WandaVision”

Oscar Isaac, “Scenes From a Marriage”

Michael Keaton, “Dopesick” *WINNER

Ewan McGregor, “Halston”

Tahar Rahim, “The Serpent”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

Jessica Chastain, “Scenes From a Marriage”

Cynthia Erivo, “Genius: Aretha”

Elizabeth Olsen, “WandaVision”

Margaret Qualley, “Maid”

Kate Winslet, “Mare of Easttown” *WINNER

Best Television Series Drama

“Lupin”

“The Morning Show”

“Pose”

“Squid Game”

“Succession” *WINNER

Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

“Dopesick”

“Impeachment: American Crime Story”

“Maid”

“Mare of Easttown”

“The Underground Railroad” *WINNER

Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

Jennifer Coolidge, “White Lotus”

Kaitlyn Dever, “Dopesick”

Andie MacDowell, “Maid”

Sarah Snook, “Succession” *WINNER

Hannah Waddingham, “Ted Lasso”

Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

Billy Crudup, “The Morning Show”

Kieran Culkin, “Succession”

Mark Duplass, “The Morning Show”

Brett Goldstein, “Ted Lasso”

Oh Yeong-su, “Squid Game” *WINNER

Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy

“The Great”

“Hacks” *WINNER

“Only Murders in the Building”

“Reservation Dogs”

“Ted Lasso”

FILM

Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy

“Cyrano”

“Don’t Look Up”

“Licorice Pizza”

“Tick, Tick … Boom!”

“West Side Story” *WINNER

Best Motion Picture – Drama

“Belfast,”

“CODA”

“Dune”

“King Richard”

“The Power of the Dog” *WINNER

Best Motion Picture – Foreign Language

“Compartment No. 6”

“Drive My Car” *WINNER

“The Hand of God”

“A Hero”

“Parallel Mothers”

Best Screenplay – Motion Picture

Paul Thomas Anderson, “Licorice Pizza”

Kenneth Branagh, “Belfast” *WINNER

Jane Campion, “The Power of the Dog”

Adam McKay, “Don’t Look Up”

Aaron Sorkin , “Being the Ricardos”

Best Original Song – Motion Picture

“Be Alive” from “King Richard” - Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Dixson

“Dos Orugitas” from “Encanto” - Lin-Manuel Miranda

“Down to Joy” from “Belfast” - Van Morrison

“Here I Am (Singing My Way Home)” from “Respect” - Jamie Alexander Hartman, Jennifer Hudson, Carole King

“No Time to Die” from “No Time to Die” - Billie Eilish, Finneas O’Connell *WINNER

Best Actor in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture

Ben Affleck, “The Tender Bar”

Jamie Dornan, “Belfast”

Ciarán Hinds, “Belfast”

Troy Kotsur, “CODA”

Kodi Smit-McPhee, “The Power of the Dog” *WINNER

Best Actress in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture

Caitríona Balfe, “Belfast”

Ariana DeBose, “West Side Story” *WINNER

Kirsten Dunst, “The Power of the Dog”

Aunjanue Ellis, “King Richard”

Ruth Negga, “Passing

Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy

Leonardo DiCaprio, “Don’t Look Up”

Peter Dinklage, “Cyrano”

Andrew Garfield, “Tick, Tick … Boom!” *WINNER

Cooper Hoffman, “Licorice Pizza”

Anthony Ramos, “In the Heights”

Best Motion Picture – Animated

“Encanto” *WINNER

“Flee”

“Luca”

“My Sunny Maad”

“Raya and the Last Dragon”

Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama

Mahershala Ali, “Swan Song”

Javier Bardem, “Being the Ricardos”

Benedict Cumberbatch, “The Power of the Dog”

Will Smith, “King Richard” *WINNER

Denzel Washington, “The Tragedy of Macbeth”

Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama

Jessica Chastain, “The Eyes of Tammy Faye”

Olivia Colman, “The Lost Daughter”

Nicole Kidman, “Being the Ricardos” *WINNER

Lady Gaga, “House of Gucci”

Kristen Stewart, “Spencer”

Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy

Marion Cotillard, “Annette”

Alana Haim, “Licorice Pizza”

Jennifer Lawrence, “Don’t Look Up”

Emma Stone, “Cruella”

Rachel Zegler, “West Side Story” *WINNER

Best Director – Motion Picture

Kenneth Branagh, “Belfast”

Jane Campion, “The Power of the Dog” *WINNER

Maggie Gyllenhaal, “The Lost Daughter”

Steven Spielberg, “West Side Story”

Denis Villeneuve, “Dune”

Best Original Score

“The French Dispatch”

“Encanto”

“The Power of the Dog”

“Parallel Mothers”

“Dune” *WINNER

Chloe Melas Sandra Gonzalez
Chloe Melas
Sandra Gonzalez

Golden Globes diversity wins: Ryan Murphy honors LGBTQ stars; Ke ...

The Golden Globes are learning from the past.

The awards show returned Tuesday night a year after NBC dropped the broadcast amid reports about the the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s lack of diversity.

Apart from its internal changes – the HFPA announced it was adding 21 ethnically-diverse members in October 2021 – the makeup of the Globes' winners also marked a change, with several creators of color nabbing top awards.

Here are some of the notable diversity wins from Tuesday's awards ceremony.

The complete 2023 Golden Globes winners:'The Fabelmans,' Austin Butler, Michelle Yeoh

Golden Globes 2023 recap:'Banshees of Inisherin' wins best comedy, 'The Fabelmans' is best drama

Ryan Murphy honored with the Carol Burnett Award

Ryan Murphy was presented with the Carol Burnett Award, an award given for achievement in television. During his speech, Murphy gave a shout-out to "Pose" star Michaela Jaé Rodriguez as the first trans woman to win a Globe (since last year's awards ceremony wasn't televised).

"When I was a young person at home in the '70s watching 'The Carol Burnett Show,' I never ever saw a person like me getting an award or even being a character on a TV show," Murphy said. "It's hard being an LGBTQ kid in America, in fact all over the world, then and now."

In addition to Rodriguez, Murphy paid tribute to other LGBTQ actors he's worked with throughout his career, including Matt Bomer, Niecy Nash and Jeremy Pope, who he called "north stars" for LGBTQ youth.

Ryan Murphy on Netflix's 'Hollywood,' 'The Prom' and adjusting work and life in coronavirus era

Michelle Yeoh wins lead actress honor for 'Everything Everywhere All at Once'

Michelle Yeoh, who starred in the action-comedy "Everything Everywhere All at Once," nabbed the prize for best lead actress in a comedy/musical. Yeoh said it's been "an incredible fight to be here today" and that a glass ceiling has been "ninja kicked."

"I'm just so happy that I’m still here when this change has happened and I’m not in my rocking chair going ‘Why didn’t I get that chance?'" Yeoh said. "I’m going to work hard that this is not just going to be the only time I'm here, and for all that looks like us, we are going to move forward and find bigger and better opportunities."

Review:Michelle Yeoh's reluctant heroine powers dazzling, dizzying 'Everything Everywhere'

'Everything Everywhere' star Ke Huy Quan wins best supporting actor

Ke Huy Quan took home the first award of the night, winning best supporting actor for his role in "Everything Everywhere All at Once."

Quan expressed gratitude not only for breaking back into acting in a big way, but also for doing so at a time when Hollywood is more focused than ever on diversity.

"Moving forward, I really want to play all kinds of roles. That was not available to me when I was much, much younger," he said. "I'm grateful the landscape has changed, there’s a lot more progress now. I just want to keep an open mind and to see what’s out there."

Ke Huy Quan:'Everything Everywhere All at Once' star breaks down in tears at Golden Globes win

Abbott Elementary' snags best comedy, acting honors

"Abbott Elementary" star Tyler James Williams won best supporting actor in a TV show for his role in the ABC comedy.

"The magnitude of the moment is not lost on me," Williams said, adding that he "hopes this is a win for (his character) Gregory Eddie and for stories like his that need to be told out here."

Williams triumphantly returned to the stage with co-star and "Abbott Elementary" creator Quinta Brunson when the series won best musical/comedy television show (Brunson also took home best actress in a TV comedy/musical). "Comedy is so important to me. Comedy brings people together," Brunson said onstage.

Speaking to reporters alongside co-stars Lisa Ann Walter and Sheryl Lee Ralph, Brunson said the inclusiveness of "Abbott" is “just a given."

“You can’t tell a story about a West Philadelphia public school without just being truthful about the environment, and that was one of the things that was exciting to me about making (the show),” Brunson said “I don’t really have to fight too much to have diversity.”

'Abbott Elementary' sparks fan fervor:Quinta Brunson, Tyler James Williams talk ABC comedy

Guillermo del Toro's 'Pinocchio' wins best animated film

Mexican filmmaker Guillermo del Toro was awarded best animated film for his stop-motion remake of "Pinocchio."

"I'm very grateful for this and I'm happy to here in person. We're back! Some of us are drunk, what could be better," Del Toro said. "Animation is cinema – it's not a genre for kids. It's a medium."

Guillermo del Toro on boldly reinventing 'Pinocchio' with grief, fascism and a drunk Geppetto

Eddie Murphy is honored with Cecil B. DeMille Award

Actor and comedian Eddie Murphy was presented with the Cecil B. DeMille achievement award. With a 40-plus-year career under his belt, Murphy called the win "a long time in the making."

"There is a definitive blueprint to follow for success, prosperity, longevity and peace of mind," Murphy said to the "new up-and-coming dreamers in the room." "I followed it my whole career. These three things: Pay your taxes, mind your business and keep Will Smith’s wife’s name out of your (expletive) mouth!"

Eddie Murphy gets Cecil B. DeMille Award:Comedian jokes about taxes, Will Smith slap in speech at Golden Globes

HFPA president vows to continue supporting diverse perspectives

Ahead of the final two awards of the night being presented, HFPA President Helen Hoehne took a moment to express gratitude for "the support of the industry" in celebrating the Globes' 80th anniversary.

"This has been a year of momentous change for our organization. We're proud of the work we have done, the progress we've made and the journey we're on," Hoehne said. "We will continue to support groups that amplify a variety of voices and continue to add representation to our organization from around the world as we did this past year."

Eddie Murphy joins ranks ofTom Hanks, Oprah Winfrey as Cecil B. DeMille award recipient

Contributing: Charles Trepany, Erin Jensen, Marco della Cava and Brian Truitt, USA TODAY

How to watch the Golden Globe winners: Yellowstone, The White ...

— Recommendations are independently chosen by Reviewed’s editors. Purchases you make through the links below may earn us and our publishing partners a commission.

Tuesday marked the first televised Golden Globe Awards in two years, making it the 80th Golden Globe ceremony overall. The star-studded event bestows awards to both television shows and movies, as well as the actors and actresses in them across various categories such as “Best Drama” and “Best Comedy.”

It was a particularly exciting night thanks to its electric host, Jerrod Carmichael and, of course, the various movies and shows recognized for their achievements. We’re here to run down all of the winners, as well as where you can watch them on streaming platforms.

Start the year off strong.Sign up for our newsletter to get reviews, deals and expert advice dropped right in your inbox.

►Get the look:Shop beauty products on Jenna Ortega, Selena Gomez at the Golden Globes

How to watch the award-winning movies from the Golden Globes

The Fabelmans

Best drama

Best director (Steven Spielberg)

The Fabelmans took home perhaps the night’s biggest honor, winning the Drama category and earning Steven Spielberg his third Golden Globe in the Director category. The semi-autobiographical film stars Gabriel LaBelle as Sammy Fabelman, a fictionalized version of Spielberg, alongside Michelle Williams, Paul Dano and Seth Rogen. While the movie is still currently in theaters, you can stream it at home for $19.99 on Apple TV, Prime Video and others.

The Banshees of Inisherin

Best comedy or musical

Best actor in a comedy or musical (Colin Farrell)

Best screenplay (Martin McDonagh)

The Banshees of Inisherin is Martin McDonagh's fifth turn as a film writer/director, and reunited Farrell and Gleeson for the first time since 2008's In Bruges for a sharp, oftentimes hilarious glimpse into a dissolving friendship. You can catch the film (and Farrell in all his sunshine-y glory) on HBO Max.

Everything, Everywhere, All at Once

Best actress in a comedy or musical (Michelle Yeoh)

Best supporting actor (Ke Huy Quan)

Daniel Kwan and Daniel Sheinert's euphoric multiverse flick Everything, Everywhere, All at Once was up for several awards at this year's Golden Globes and brought home wins for both Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy Quan's wonderful performances. If you have yet to catch the film, you can stream it on Showtime or Paramount Plus.

Tár

Best actress in a drama (Cate Blanchett)

Cate Blanchett earned herself a best actress (in a drama) win for Tár, which is directed by Todd Filed and stars Blanchett in the title role of Lydia Tár, a disgraced conductor in freefall. The film had a limited release this fall and has been slowly making its way over to rental through services like Apple TV and Prime Video.

Elvis

Best actor in a drama (Austin Butler)

Austin Butler snagged a Golden Globe this year for his portrayal of Elvis Presley in Baz Luhrmann's elaborate biopic, which also stars Tom Hanks, Olivia DeJonge and others. The film is available to stream on HBO Max.

Black Panther: Wakanda Forever

Best supporting actress (Angela Bassett)

Angela Bassett's riveting turn as Queen Ramonda secured her a Golden Globe win for Marvel's Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. The film is a followup to the original Black Panther in a world set after the death of Chadwick Boseman's King T'Challa. The film has not yet come to streaming, but it will be available on February 1 on Disney+.

Argentina, 1985

Best non-English language film

Argentia, 1985 features the story of Julio Strassera and Luis Moreno Ocampo's attempt to prosecute Argentina's Military Junta. The film is directed by Santiago Mitre and stars Ricardo Darín, Peter Lanzani and Alejandra Flechner.

Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio

Best animated film

Guillermo del Toro brought his signature whimsy and depth to a brand new retelling of Pinocchio, which swept the animation category at the Globes. The film stars Ewan McGregor, Finn Wolfhard, David Bradley, Tilda Swinton, Ron Perlman and others, and is currently available to stream on Netflix.

RRR

Best original song (“Naatu Naatu” by M.M. Keeravani)

Action-adventure epic RRR has enjoyed immense global success since its release and secured a Golden Globe for one of its many original songs, "Naatu Naatu" composed by M.M. Keeravani and performed by Rahul Sipligunj and Kaala Bhairava. The film is a tale of two revolutionaries and their fight against the British Raj.

Babylon

Best original score (Justin Hurwitz)

Composer Justin Hurwitz took home the Globe for best original score for the music of Babylon, a period piece about late 1920's Hollywood starring Brad Pitt, Margot Robbie, Jean Smart, Diego Calva, Li Jun Li and Jovan Adepo. The film was directed by Damien Chazelle and is still playing in theaters, but when it arrives on streaming it will likely come to Paramount Plus.

How to watch the award-winning TV shows from the Golden Globes

House of the Dragon

Best drama

House of the Dragon is a fantasy show that serves as a prequel to the television sensation, Game of Thrones. Taking place 200 years before the events of the show, House of the Dragon tells the story of House Targaryen. It took home the award for Best Drama.

Abbott Elementary

Best comedy

Best actress in a comedy or musical (Quinta Brunson)

Best supporting actor in a drama, comedy or musical series (Tyler James Williams)

Abbott Elementary is a “mockumentary sitcom” that follows a group of passionate teachers who do their best to educate their students despite being understaffed and underfunded. Abbott Elementary won Best Comedy, with Quinta Brunson winning Best Actress in a Comedy Series, and actor Tyler James Williams winning Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series.

The White Lotus

Best limited/anthology series or TV movie

Best supporting actress in a limited series (Jennifer Coolidge)

The White Lotus is a comedy-drama that follows the unraveling of guests staying at the eponymous White Lotus resort, each of whom is suffering from tricky personal lives. The White Lotus won the award for Best Limited Series and Jennifer Coolidge took home the award for Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series for her role in the show.

Euphoria

Best actress in a drama (Zendaya)

Euphoria, which aired its second season in 2022, follows several teens as they struggle with addiction and try to find their places in the world through the chaos that is high school. Lead actress Zendaya took home the award for Best Actress in a Drama.

Yellowstone

Best actor in a drama (Kevin Costner)

Yellowstone is a Neo-Western drama series that follows the Dutton family, owners of the largest ranch in Montana. Kevin Costner plays the head of this family and took home the award for Best Actor in a Drama.

The Bear

Best actor in a comedy or musical (Jeremy Allen White)

The Bear is a comedy-drama that follows Carmen “Carmy” Berzatto, a chef who returns to his home in Chicago after his brother’s tragic death in order to help revive his late brother’s failing restaurant. Jeremy Allen White’s portrayal of Carmy won him the Best Actor in a Comedy award.

The Dropout

Best actress in a limited series (Amanda Seyfried)

The Dropout is a biographical drama that tells the story of the disgraced Elizabeth Holmes and the founding of her ill-fated biotechnology company, Theranos. Amanda Seyfried’s portrayal of Elizabeth Holmes won her the award for Best Actress in a Limited Series win.

Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story

Best actor in a limited series (Evan Peters)

Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story is the controversial biographical tale of the infamous, cannibalistic serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer. It’s set to be the first season of a true crime anthology series, which will follow other “monstrous figures” in the future. For his depiction of Dahmer, Evan Peters won the award for Best Actor in a Limited Series.

Ozark

Best supporting actress in a drama, comedy, or musical series (Julia Garner)

The gloomily-shot Ozark follows a financial planner who upends his family from Chicago after a money laundering scheme gone wrong. After relocating to Missouri, he must raise $500 million to appease a drug lord. Its fourth season was released in 2022 which led to Julia Garner taking home the award for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama for her role in the show.

Black Bird

Best supporting actor in a limited series (Paul Walter Hauser)

Black Bird is a drama series based on the true story of serial killer Larry Hall. After getting sent to prison for 10 years, Jimmy Keene gets the offer of a lifetime: if he can get Larry Hall to admit to his crimes, he’ll be set free. Paul Walter Hauser won Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series for his role as Larry Hall in the show.

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Quiz of The Week: 7 January - 13 January | The Week UK

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Ke Huy Quan weeps at Golden Globes win for 'Everything Everywhere'

Ke Huy Quan started the water works early at the 80th Golden Globe Awards Tuesday, breaking down in tears while accepting his award for best supporting actor in the multi-nominated "Everything Everywhere All At Once."

Quan's emotional speech started with him confessing that he wondered if he would ever be able to hit the acting heights he reached back in 1984, when he was cast at age 13 alongside Harrison Ford in "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom."

"Thankfully, more than 30 years later, two guys thought of me," said Quan, 51, referring to "Everything" directors Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, who also appeared to be in tears.

Golden Globes 2023:Angela Bassett, Ke Huy Quan win supporting actor honors

But "they remembered that kid and they gave me an opportunity to try again, and everything that has happened since has been unbelievable. Thank you so, so much for helping me find my answer."

Quan also thanked director Steven Spielberg, who blew back kisses from his table, as well as "the most important person in my life, the one person that never stopped believing in me, my wife, Corinna, I love you with all my heart."

Backstage, Quan revealed that after wrapping filming on "Everywhere" he was out on auditions constantly, and yet he "could not land a single job, and I was so worried that maybe I’m not good at this."

"First of all, no I’m not Tom Cruise, I’m not Brad Pitt. I’m not Leonardo DiCaprio," he said. "But hey, I just won a Golden Globe!"

Quan expressed gratitude not only for breaking back into acting in a big way, but also for doing so at a time when Hollywood is more focused than ever on diversity.

"Moving forward, I really want to play all kinds of roles. That was not available to me when I was much, much younger," he said. "I'm grateful the landscape has changed, there’s a lot more progress now. I just want to keep an open mind and to see what’s out there."

2023 Golden Globes winners list:Angela Bassett, Tyler James Williams, Ke Huy Quan

Ke Huy Quan's childhood roles in 'Indiana Jones,' 'The Goonies'

After his "Indiana Jones" success, Quan appeared in 1985's "The Goonies" as Data, and some years later he starred on a few sitcoms including "Head of the Class."

But his career opportunities in the acting sphere dried up and he started working behind the scenes as a stunt coordinator, until Michelle Yeoh and the "Everything" team came calling.

Quan had an emotional reunion last fall with his "Indiana Jones" co-star Ford at Disney's D23 Expo. A photo of Indy and his now-grown sidekick went viral online.

Could he be making another "Goonies" movie?

"Honestly, for the last 30-something years we have tried to do a 'Goonies 2.' That was the movie that I thought I would need to make a career comeback," he said backstage. "We had numerous scripts but there was not one script that felt I could live up to. … I don’t know if there’s gonna be a 'Goonies 2,' but I would be open to revisiting that character."

Contributing: Charles Trepany

'Everything Everywhere All at Once' is an emotional gut punch about queer erasure, acceptance


Quiz of The Week: 31 December – 6 January | The Week UK

Exclusive: Trump's 3,500 lawsuits unprecedented for a presidential ...

Nick Penzenstadler, and Susan Page

USA TODAY

Donald Trump is a fighter, famous for legal skirmishes over everything from his golf courses to his tax bills to Trump University. But until now, it hasn’t been clear precisely how litigious he is and what that might portend for a Trump presidency.

An exclusive USA TODAY analysis of legal filings across the United States finds that the presumptive Republican presidential nominee and his businesses have been involved in at least 3,500 legal actions in federal and state courts during the past three decades. They range from skirmishes with casino patrons to million-dollar real estate suits to personal defamation lawsuits.

The sheer volume of lawsuits is unprecedented for a presidential nominee. No candidate of a major party has had anything approaching the number of Trump’s courtroom entanglements.

Just since he announced his candidacy a year ago, at least 70 new cases have been filed, about evenly divided between lawsuits filed by him and his companies and those filed against them. And the records review found at least 50 civil lawsuits remain open even as he moves toward claiming the nomination at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in seven weeks. On Tuesday, court documents were released in one of the most dramatic current cases, filed in California by former students accusing Trump University of fraudulent and misleading behavior.

The legal actions provide clues to the leadership style the billionaire businessman would bring to bear as commander in chief. He sometimes responds to even small disputes with overwhelming legal force. He doesn’t hesitate to deploy his wealth and legal firepower against adversaries with limited resources, such as homeowners. He sometimes refuses to pay real estate brokers, lawyers and other vendors.

As he campaigns, Trump often touts his skills as a negotiator. The analysis shows that lawsuits are one of his primary negotiating tools. He turns to litigation to distance himself from failing projects that relied on the Trump brand to secure investments. As USA TODAY previously reported, he also uses the legal system to haggle over his property tax bills. His companies have been involved in more than 100 tax disputes, and the New York State Department of Finance has obtained liens on Trump properties for unpaid tax bills at least three dozen times.

Exclusive: More than 100 lawsuits, disputes, tied to Trump and his companies

And despite his boasts on the campaign trail that he “never” settles lawsuits, for fear of encouraging more, he and his businesses have settled with plaintiffs in at least 100 cases reviewed by USA TODAY. Most involve people who say they were physically injured at Trump properties, with settlements that range as high as hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Alan Garten, general counsel for the Trump Organization, said in an interview that the number and tenor of the court cases is the “cost of doing business” and on par with other companies of a similar size. "I think we have far less litigation of companies of our size," he said.

However, even by those measures, the number of cases in which Trump is involved is extraordinary. For comparison, USA TODAY analyzed the legal involvement for five top real-estate business executives: Edward DeBartolo, shopping-center developer and former San Francisco 49ers owner; Donald Bren, Irvine Company chairman and owner; Stephen Ross, Time Warner Center developer; Sam Zell, Chicago real-estate magnate; and Larry Silverstein, a New York developer famous for his involvement in the World Trade Center properties.

To maintain an apples-to-apples comparison, only actions that used the developers' names were included. The analysis found Trump has been involved in more legal skirmishes than all five of the others — combined.

The USA TODAY analysis included an examination of legal actions for and against Trump and the more than 500 businesses he lists on the personal financial disclosure he filed with the Federal Election Commission. USA TODAY also reviewed five depositions in which Trump sat for 22 hours of sworn testimony. This report is based on those legal filings as well as interviews with dozens of his legal adversaries.

A handful of the ongoing cases involve local or state government entities, with the possibility of personal legal disputes between the president of the United States and other branches of government if Trump is elected. For instance, the Trump team has filed a lawsuit seeking a state ethics investigation of the New York attorney general. The suit was filed in response to an ongoing fraud investigation into Trump University by the attorney general, an elected state official.

Trump, New York attorney general spar again over Trump U.

And at a campaign rally in San Diego last Friday, Trump railed against a federal judge overseeing an ongoing lawsuit against Trump University. Trump said Judge Gonzalo Curiel "happens to be, we believe Mexican," and called him a "hater of Donald Trump" who "railroaded" him. Born in Indiana, Curiel was appointed to the federal bench by President Obama. The judge on Tuesday unsealed hundreds of pages of documents in the case.

The trial is set for November — just after Election Day.

Trump’s history of legal actions provides clues about his style as a leader and manager. While he is quick to take credit for anything associated with his name, he is just as quick to distance himself from failures and to place responsibility on others. In one lawsuit — filed against him by condo owners who wanted their money back for a Fort Lauderdale condo that was never built — he testified in a sworn deposition: “Well, the word ‘developing,’ it doesn't mean that we're the developers.”

At times, he and his companies refuse to pay even relatively small bills. An engineering firm and a law firm are among several who filed suits against Trump companies saying they weren't paid for their work. In a 2011 deposition tied to a dispute over his deal with Van Heusen menswear, he said he abruptly decided not to sign a check to a firm that helped broker the deal, after 11 consecutive quarterly payments, because "I don't feel that these people did very much, if anything, with respect to this deal.”

The number of lawsuits raises questions about potential conflicts and complications if Trump does win the White House. Dozens of cases remain unresolved, about half in which he is the plaintiff. It raises the possibility of individuals being sued by the president of the United States, or suing him, in non-governmental disputes.

Under the law, Trump wouldn’t get special advantages as the plaintiff — or protections as a defendant. Under long-standing conflict-of-interest rules, as a plaintiff he couldn’t improperly benefit from governmental knowledge. He also wouldn’t get immunity from civil litigation that stemmed from events prior to taking office.

How USA TODAY NETWORK gathered Trump court files

Together, the lawsuits help address this question: How would Trump’s record in business translate into leading the most powerful government on the globe — a task that involves managing a $4 trillion annual budget, overseeing 1.8 million civilian federal employees and commanding the most powerful armed forces in the world?

While leaders who had business careers sometimes have been elected to the White House — oilmen George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, for instance, and mining engineer Herbert Hoover — the jobs have some fundamental differences, political scientists and presidential historians say. A president can't rule by fiat, as some CEOs do. And getting things done in government often involves building coalitions among legislators and foreign leaders who have their own priorities and agendas.

“He’s operating as his own boss and a CEO-on-steroids mentality, where you snap a finger and things get done,” said presidential historian Douglas Brinkley, who has written biographies of Franklin Roosevelt and Teddy Roosevelt and edited Ronald Reagan’s diaries. “But a lot of good governance is on learning how to build proper coalitions and how to have patience with the glacial pace of government, and you’re forced to abide by laws at all times. "

Brinkley sees "a lot of warning signs about having someone of Trump’s temperament and professional disposition being the commander-in-chief.”

To be sure, likely Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has had her own legal challenges, including an ongoing FBI investigation and civil lawsuits into her exclusive use of an email server while secretary of State. When husband Bill Clinton was president, she was involved in investigations by special counsels looking into the Whitewater land deal in Arkansas and other controversies. None resulted in legal charges against her.

During her time as first lady, U.S. senator from New York and secretary of State, Clinton has been named in more than 900 lawsuits, mostly as a defendant, a review of state and federal court records finds. More than a third of the lawsuits were filed by federal prisoners, political activists or other citizens seeking redress from the government by suing a list of high-ranking officials.

The USA TODAY analysis identified at least 3,500 legal actions involving Trump. Reporters reviewed thousands of pages of records collected electronically and in person from courts in 33 states over three months, read more than 20 hours of depositions and interviewed dozens of litigants.

Among those cases with a clear resolution, Trump's side was the apparent victor in 451 and the loser in 38. In about 500 cases, judges dismissed plaintiffs' claims against Trump. In hundreds more, cases ended with the available public record unclear about the resolution.

Close to half the court cases — about 1,600 — involved lawsuits against gamblers who had credit at Trump-connected casinos and failed to pay their debts. About 100 additional disputes centered on other issues at the casinos. Trump and his enterprises have been named in almost 700 personal-injury claims and about 165 court disputes with government agencies.

Dozens dealt with the bankruptcy proceedings of Trump's companies, and dozens more involved plaintiffs' lawsuits against Trump businesses that judges terminated because the Trump companies targeted had gone bankrupt.

They include Trump's ongoing suit against the town of Palm Beach over airplane noise near his Mar-a-Lago Club and an earlier lawsuit against the town over an 80-foot flag pole. Trump's team argued in court that a smaller flag would understate his patriotism, but he eventually settled with town officials, agreeing among other concessions to lower the pole by 10 feet.

There also are disputes with local governments from New York to Florida to Nevada over the size of his property-tax bills.

The terms of most of the 100 settlements that Trump and his businesses reached with plaintiffs have not been disclosed. In about 60 additional cases, those sued by the Trump side have settled with him.

A few have become fodder on the campaign trail, including two breach-of-contract lawsuits he filed against restaurateurs in connection with Trump's development of the Old Post Office on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington. The businesses said they backed out of deals with Trump because of his derogatory comments about Mexicans. Both lawsuits are pending.

The luxury Trump hotel will have a prime view of the Inaugural Parade next January.

Review of thousands of legal actions show that Trump is fiercely protective of his brand, quick to distance himself from deals that struggle, willing to deploy outsized resources against adversaries and sometimes prone to micro-management, even in disputes that involve relatively small amounts of money. Those approaches, however appropriate in a business setting, may not translate to a political one, especially at the level of the White House.

Among the details:

• Trump distances himself from deals that sour.

When projects struggle, Trump doesn’t hesitate to cut ties, even those that relied on his name to secure investments. That was the case in condo projects that were never completed in Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, Panama and Baja, Mexico.

Condo buyers who sued to get their deposits back often said they believed Trump was a full partner in the buildings. Trump was shielded by disclaimers in sales agreements explaining his branding-only role, though plaintiffs and their lawyers argued in court that fine print didn’t sync with marketing materials that made it appear these were Trump properties.

In depositions and court filings in the condo cases and similar branding deals, Trump's team appears to try to have it both ways in depicting his involvement. On one hand, Trump contends deep influence over even the smallest details to ensure Trump-branded products and developments are up to his standard, and he places high importance on the influence of his marketing muscle in such deals — usually as the lead name, face and voice behind a project.

On the other hand, his team argues in court that he's not liable for the deals that fail because he's simply lent his name.

Trump himself walked lawyers through the difference between a brander and a developer in a 2013 deposition in one of the Fort Lauderdale condo cases.

“Well, the word ‘developing,’ it doesn't mean that we're the developers,” Trump said, arguing he’s not accountable when a project he lends just his name to goes under. “We worked on the documents, we worked on the room sizes and the things, but we didn't give out the contracts, we didn't get the financing, we weren't the developer, but we did work with the developer.”

In lawsuits over his Trump University, he testified that he had never met instructors who were described in the university’s promotional materials as being “handpicked” by him. “It depends on the definition of what that means, handpicked,” Trump said during an exchange with a lawyer in a sworn deposition last December.

When attorneys representing plaintiffs pointed out some instructors had criminal pasts and had been accused of berating seniors who signed up for the program, Trump replied: “In every business, people slip through the cracks.”

Florida attorney Sherri Simpson, who defends homeowners in foreclosure actions, said she signed up for Trump University classes because she hoped to capitalize on low prices during the housing downturn. She wanted to turn to a trusted real-estate name to learn how.

“I’m aggravated that I lost all that money,” she said in an interview. “He promised to hire the best, to handpick the instructors, make sure everyone affiliated with the program was the best. But he didn’t do that.”

• Trump is willing to spend large sums on small claims.

No detail is too small for a Trump suit, and he often brings to bear overwhelming legal resources that enable him to outlast his adversaries.

In February, he filed five lawsuits against eight neighbors of his Doral golf club in Miami for $15,000 in damages to reimburse him for "vandalizing" or "destroying" expensive areca palms and other plants his groundskeepers installed between their homes and the course. Trump's staff says the foliage was planted to block golfers' views of the houses; the homeowners say the trees blocked their views of the course. All five cases are pending.

“No other developer put so many resources in trying to fight claims brought by the plaintiffs,” said Jared Beck, a Miami attorney who has represented dozens of clients in lawsuits against developers in South Florida. He said none has fought with the tenacity of Trump, citing a “mismatch of resources” that often works in Trump’s favor.

Beck is now appealing to the Florida Supreme Court a case that dates to 2008 in which he represented a group of people who invested in condos in a failed development in Fort Lauderdale to which Trump licensed his name. “He is willing to go to the mat and has practically unlimited resources.”

• Trump fiercely protects the monetary value of “Trump” as a brand name.

Trump publicly has placed the value of his licensed real estate and other branding deals at $3.3 billion, though Forbes and other analysts question whether the figure is inflated. His moniker drives the value of his licensing deals, which now make up an important arm of his business model.

In one case, a South Florida developer hired experts who testified that having Trump's name attached to their proposed condominium development boosted the condos' value by at least $200 per square foot. The swanky seaside complex was only partially built, prompting some condo buyers to file a lawsuit against Trump and the developers seeking to recover their deposits. The developers had paid to license Trump’s brand, allowing them to use Trump’s name, his image and his reputation to help them sell units.

Trump has attempted to pull out or distance himself from similar licensing deals, real estate and otherwise, if he feels the situation is hurting his brand. He also goes to court to collect royalties and other fees he says he's owed on those same kinds of deals.

“Anything I put my name to is very important,” Trump said in a 2010 deposition tied to a failed real-estate development in Tampa licensed to carry Trump’s “mark," as he calls it. "If I allow my name to be used, whether it’s a partnership or whether it is a licensing deal, they are all very important to me.”

Trump sued for $4.5 million over unpaid royalties after a company that had been paying him to call its liquor Trump Vodka fell on hard times during the economic downturn, hurting sales of pricier spirits. The company stopped making its licensing payments, and Trump terminated the deal and sued to recoup what he was owed. He won a judgment for the amount, though it's unclear whether he ever collected from the troubled company.

And he has been aggressive in suing unrelated companies that were using his name without permission. He won rulings over attempts to market Trump’s Best Coffee, a series of websites with names like trumpabudhabi.com and trumpbeijing.com, and a marketing agency calling itself Trump Your Competition.

Trump’s general counsel, Garten, defended the number of lawsuits. “Our philosophy is that we are a company of principle,” he said. “When we believe we are in the right, we are going to pursue the matter to the end. If that requires that we go to trial and present evidence to a jury, we are prepared to do so. We are not going to cave to pressure.”

But experts in the presidency and business say Trump’s record, including in courtroom disputes, raise questions about whether he has exhibited the leadership qualities that have distinguished the nation’s most successful presidents.

“Somebody like Lyndon Johnson was a guy who woke up in the morning studying the decisions and the hopes and the strengths and the weaknesses of all the people he had to influence,” said Jeffrey Pfeffer, a professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Business and author of Leadership BS: Fixing Workplaces and Careers One Truth at a Time. “For that, you need two traits I think Trump lacks: Number one, an attention to detail, and number two, you have to subordinate your own ego. I’ve seen nothing from Trump that suggests he has that capacity, and government is the art of compromise.”

Trump’s lack of government experience was a political advantage during the GOP primaries, reinforcing his status as an outsider vowing to shake up a dysfunctional Washington. But it threatens to be a liability in the general election. In an NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll released last week, six in 10 voters said they had reservations about or were uncomfortable with Trump’s lack of experience in government or the military.

Even so, some of those who have sued Trump, been sued by him or otherwise been caught up in his legal wake, say they still may vote for him in November.

Philip Monnin represented his daughter, Miss Pennsylvania contestant Sheena Monnin, in a defamation suit Trump filed after she posted on Facebook that she thought the 2012 Miss USA Pageant was “rigged.” An arbitration ruling upheld by a federal judge ordered her to pay $5 million in damages, although she and Trump eventually settled out of court for an undisclosed lesser amount. Monnin, who lives in Michigan, said the suit demonstrated Trump’s bullying tactics and attempts to intimidate legal opponents.

But he doesn’t rule out voting for Trump for president. “Both sides have failed to bring satisfactory candidates,” he said in an interview. “I don’t think any of us in the family has decided what to do, and we have a lot of time to consider how to cast our votes.”

Contributing: David McKay Wilson, Karen Yi, John Kelly and Kevin McCoy

Exclusive: Trump's 3,500 lawsuits unprecedented for a presidential nominee

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Trump and the Law

Who lives here? 21 celebrities with homes in Sarasota and Manatee

The sugary sand, warm winters and perpetual sunshine make Sarasota-Manatee quite the destination. Our robust arts, entertainment and dining scenes also make this an alluring locale along the Gulf of Mexico. Plus, for famous folks, paparazzi rarely stalk our beaches like they do in, say, Los Angeles or Miami.

In recent years, we have been visited by the likes of pop star Pink, rock god Robert Plant and many more stars staying here while playing Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall. But what about the celebrities who have bought homes here?