BEVERLY HILLS (CNS) – The Hollywood awards season kicked off Monday with the announcement of nominees for the 83nd annual Golden Globes — with the comic thriller “One Battle After Another” leading the way with nine nods among movie categories and “The White Lotus” topping the TV side with six.
“One Battle” — with its all-star cast of Leonardo DiCaprio, Benicio del Toro, Sean Penn and Chase Infiniti — was among the six nominees for best motion picture/musical or comedy, and will face a battle of another kind against “Blue Moon,” “Bugonia,” “Marty Supreme,” “No Other Choice,” and “Nouvelle Vague.”
Besides its best-picture nominations, “One Battle” garnered nods for Paul Thomas Anderson for both director and screenplay — and for DiCaprio as best actor and Infiniti as best actress.
The haul of nods for “One Battle” made it third-most nominated film in Globes history, trailing 1975’s “Nashville,” which scored 11, and last year’s “Emilia Pérez,” which had 10.
Meanwhile, nominees for best motion picture/drama went to “Frankenstein,” “Hamnet,” “It Was Just An Accident,” “The Secret Agent,” “Sentimental Value” and “Sinners.”
Overall in the movie categories, the family drama “Sentimental Value” followed “One Battle” with eight nominations, with “Sinners” next at seven, “Hamnet” at six, and “Frankenstein” and “Wicked: For Good” tying at five apiece.
“Sentimental Value” captured individual nominations for Renate Reinsve (actress), Elle Fanning and Inga Ibsdotter Lilleaas (supporting actress), Stellan Skarsgard (supporting actor) and Joachim Trier (director).
On the TV side, following the perennial awards magnet “The White Lotus” was “Adolescence” with five nominations and awards-season regulars “Only Murders in the Building” and “Severance” with four each.
“The Bear,” another staple of recent award seasons, was among six TV series with three nominations, while its star, Jeremy Allen White, garnered nods in both TV and movie categories — for best actor in a television series/musical or comedy, and for best actor in a motion picture drama for his big-screen star turn role in “Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere.”
Amanda Seyfried and Jacob Elordi were also double nominees Monday. Seyfried was nominated for both best actress in a limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for television for “Long Bright River,” and for best actress in a motion picture/musical or comedy for “The Testament of Ann Lee.” Elordi took nods for best supporting actor in a motion picture for “Frankenstein” and for best actor in a limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for television for “The Narrow Road to the Deep North.”
“The White Lotus” was again among the nominees for best television series/drama, joining “The Diplomat,” “The Pitt,” “Pluribus,” “Severance” and “Slow Horses.”
Joining “Only Murders” in the best TV series/musical or comedy category were “Abbott Elementary,” “The Bear,” “Hacks,” “Nobody Wants This” and “The Studio.”
For best television limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for television, contenders will be “Adolescence,” “All Her Fault,” “The Beast In Me,” “Black Mirror,” “Dying for Sex” and “The Girlfriend.”
In the corporate categories, Neon led all motion-picture distributors with 21 nominations, followed by Warner Bros. Pictures with 16 and newly minted Hollywood Goliath Netflix with 13. But Netflix, continuing its winning streak, was the leader in TV/podcast nominations, grabbing 22, followed by HBO Max with 15 and Apple TV with 12.
In all, nominees were announced in 28 categories Monday morning during a pre-dawn livestream from the Beverly Hilton hotel hosted by actor/comedian Marlon Wayans and actress/philanthropist Skye P. Marshall.
In the major individual categories, nominations in movies went to:
for best actor/drama: Joel Edgerton (“Train Dreams”); Oscar Isaac (“Frankenstein”); Dwayne Johnson (“The Smashing Machine”); Michael B. Jordan (“Sinners”); Wagner Moura (“The Secret Agent”) and White (“Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere”).
— for best actress/drama: Jessie Buckley (“Hamnet”); Jennifer Lawrence (“Die My Love”); Renate Reinsve (“Sentimental Value”); Julia Roberts (“After the Hunt”); Tessa Thompson (“Hedda”) and Eva Victor (`Sorry, Baby).
— for best actor in a motion picture musical or comedy: Timothée Chalamet (“Marty Supreme”); George Clooney (“Jay Kelly”); DiCaprio (“One Battle After Another”); Ethan Hawke (“Blue Moon”); Lee Byung-Hun (“No Other Choice”) and Jesse Plemons (“Bugonia”).
— for best actress in a motion picture musical or comedy: Rose Byrne (“If I Had Legs I’d Kick You”); Cynthia Erivo (“Wicked: For Good”); Kate Hudson (“Song Sung Blue”); Infiniti (“One Battle After Another”); Seyfried (“The Testament of Ann Lee”) and Emma Stone (“Bugonia”).
— for best director, any motion picture: Anderson (“One Battle After Another”); Ryan Coogler (“Sinners”); Guillermo Del Toro (“Frankenstein”); Jafar Panahi (“It Was Just an Accident”); Trier (“Sentimental Value”) and Chloé Zhao (“Hamnet”).
In the major individual categories among TV categories, nominations went to:
— for best actor/ drama series: Sterling K. Brown (“Paradise”); Diego Luna (“Andor”); Gary Oldman (“Slow Horses”); Mark Ruffalo (“Task”); Adam Scott (“Severance”) and Noah Wyle (“The Pitt”).
— for best actress/ drama series: Kathy Bates (“Matlock”); Britt Lower (“Severance”); Helen Mirren (“Mobland”); Bella Ramsey (“The Last of Us”); Keri Russell (“The Diplomat”) and Rhea Seehorn (“Pluribus”).
— for best actor/ musical or comedy series: Adam Brody (“Nobody Wants This”); Steve Martin (“Only Murders in the Building”); Glen Powell (“Chad Powers”); Seth Rogen (“The Studio”); Martin Short (“Only Murders in the Building”) and White (“The Bear”).
— for best actress/ musical or comedy series: Kristen Bell (“Nobody Wants This”); Ayo Edebiri (“The Bear”); Selena Gomez (“Only Murders In the Building”); Natasha Lyonne (“Poker Face”); Jenna Ortega (“Wednesday”) and reigning winner Jean Smart (“Hacks”).
— for best actor/ limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for TV: Elordi (“The Narrow Road to the Deep North”); Paul Giamatti (“Black Mirror”); Stephen Graham (“Adolescence”); Charlie Hunnam (“Monster: The Ed Gein Story”); Jude Law (“Black Rabbit”) and Matthew Rhys (“The Beast in Me”).
— for best actress/ limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for TV: Claire Danes (“The Beast in Me”); Rashida Jones (“Black Mirror”); Seyfried (“Long Bright River”); Sarah Snook (“All Her Fault”); Michelle Williams (“Dying for Sex”) and Robin Wright (“The Girlfriend”).
This year also featured the debut of the “best podcast” category. Those inaugural nods went to “Armchair Expert With Dax Shepard” (Wondery); “Call Her Daddy” (SiriusXM); “Good Hang With Amy Poehler” (Spotify); “The Mel Robbins Podcast” (SiriusXM); “Smartless” (SiriusXM) and “Up First” (NPR).
Each category featured six nominees except for cinematic and box office achievement, had eight.
The Globes had earlier announced that Mirren will receive the Cecil B. DeMille Award, while Sarah Jessica Parker will receive the Carol Burnett Award, honoring a person “who has made outstanding contributions to television on or off screen.” Both of those prizes will be given out on Jan. 8 during a “Golden Eve” primetime special on CBS and streaming on Paramount+.
The Globes’ main event — known as Hollywood’s biggest party — will take place on Jan. 11 at the Beverly Hilton, hosted again by comedian/actress Nikki Glaser.
Recent Comments