'One Battle After Another' and 'Hamnet' take top honors at Golden Globes
Paul Thomas Anderson’s ragtag revolutionary saga “One Battle After Another” and Chloe Zhao's Shakespeare drama “Hamnet” took top honors at Sunday’s 83rd Golden Globes, where the up-for-sale Warner Bros. dominated the awards. While the Globes have a tradition of spreading the wealth around, Anderson became just the second filmmaker to ever sweep best film, best director and best screenplay. Only Oliver Stone, for “Born on the Fourth of July,” managed the same feat. Timothee Chalamet won his first Golden Globe for “Marty Supreme.” “Sinners” won for best score and cinematic and box-office achievement.
Celebrities embrace black and old Hollywood glamour for Golden Globes red carpet
Ariana Grande said goodbye to her “Wicked” character Glinda’s staple color pink and went dark in a black ball gown at the Golden Globes on Sunday. Teyana Taylor and Jenna Ortega were among celebrities opting for classic black. Taylor wore a custom slinky gown that featured a deep low-cut back with a glittery low-hanging bow. Lisa of Blackpink arrived in a semi-sheer goth-inspired look by Jacquemus in black. Ayo Edebiri and Selena Gomez were also in black. The Golden Globes offers insight into how stars will flaunt their fashion prowess throughout awards season.
Nikki Glaser takes swings at CBS and Leo, goes gentle on Julia in Golden Globes monologue
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nikki Glaser opened Sunday's Golden Globes with a sharp monologue. She joked about stars possibly being in the Epstein Files and took a jab at CBS for editing a critical “60 Minutes” story. Glaser avoided topics like Venezuela, which she considered already too dated. She told the Associated Press she was struggling to find a joke about Julia Roberts but succeeded with a clever line. Glaser, hosting for the second time, balanced kindness with biting humor. She poked fun at Leonardo DiCaprio’s dating habits, then apologized for making such an obvious joke, saying she had no choice because “we don't know anything about you!”
Complete list of 2026 Golden Globe Award winners
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — The revolutionary saga “One Battle After Another” won best picture, musical or comedy at the 83rd Golden Globe Awards. “Hamnet” won best picture, drama, at the ceremony Sunday. “One Battle After Another” entered the night with the most nominations, nine, followed by “Sentimental Value” with eight. Comedian Nikki Glaser hosted the ceremony from the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills. The night marked Glaser’s second consecutive year as host.
'Avatar: Fire and Ash' tops box office for fourth straight week with newcomer 'Primate' second
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LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Avatar: Fire and Ash” continues to dominate the box office, holding the top spot for a fourth consecutive week. The film earned $21.3 million in North America over the weekend, bringing its total to $342.6 million domestically and $888 million worldwide. Paramount's horror film “Primate” was the top new release, earning $11.3 million domestically. Disney’s “Zootopia 2” remains a global hit, nearing Disney’s highest-grossing animated film record with $1.65 billion globally. Lionsgate's “The Housemaid” also performed well, earning $11.2 million. Hollywood's focus is on the Golden Globe Awards, with “Avatar” and “Zootopia 2” each nominated for two awards.
Celebrities wear pins protesting ICE on the Golden Globes red carpet
Some celebrities have donned anti-ICE pins at the Golden Globes ceremony in tribute to Renee Good, who was shot and killed by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in Minneapolis this week. The pins display slogans like “BE GOOD” and “ICE OUT.” Mark Ruffalo, Wanda Sykes and Natasha Lyonne wore the pins on the red carpet, and other celebrities were expected to have them on display as well. Since the shooting Wednesday, protests have erupted nationwide, demanding accountability for Good's death and a separate shooting in Portland. The Trump administration has doubled down in defending the ICE officer’s actions, maintaining that he was acting in self-defense and thought Good would hit him with her car.
Andrea Bocelli will headline the Milan Cortina Winter Olympic opening ceremony
MILAN (AP) — Andrea Bocelli will headline the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics opening ceremony on February 6. Organizers said Sunday that he will join Mariah Carey, who was previously announced. The event will take place at Milan's San Siro Stadium and feature the Parade of Athletes and entertainment. The ceremony will also include elements from three other locations, reflecting the Games' spread-out nature. A tribute to the late fashion designer Giorgio Armani is planned. A crowd of 60,000 is expected, with millions more watching on television.
Reference to Trump's impeachments is removed from the display of his Smithsonian photo portrait
WASHINGTON (AP) — References to President Donald Trump’s two impeachments have been removed from his photo portrait display at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery in Washington. It's the latest apparent change at the collections of museums that he's accused of bias as he asserts his influence over how official presentations document U.S. The wall text had summarized Trump’s first presidency and noted his 2024 comeback, as well as the impeachments. That text was available online Sunday. At the museum, a different photo now appears without any accompanying text block. The White House didn't say whether Trump or aides asked for the text to be removed or changed.
Grateful Dead founding member Bob Weir dies at 78
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bob Weir, guitarist, singer and founding member of the Grateful Dead, has died at 78. Weir’s death was announced Saturday in a statement on his Instagram page. The statement says Weir had beaten cancer but succumbed to underlying lung issues. Weir joined the Grateful Dead in 1965 at just 17 years old. He would spend the next 30 years playing on virtually nonstop tours alongside fellow singer and guitarist Jerry Garcia, who died in 1995. Weir wrote or co-wrote and sang lead vocals on classics including “Sugar Magnolia” and “Mexicali Blues.” In the decades since, he kept playing with other projects including Dead and Company.

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