Golden Globe Awards (1944)
Golden Globe Awards (1944)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
This TV Show Is About.
Cast & Crew.
Louis J. Horvitz
Director
Glenn Weiss
Director
Michelle Basterrechea
Production Manager
Barry Adelman
Writer
Jon Macks
Writer
Ari Katcher
Writer
Sandra Oh
Self - Host
Andy Samberg
Self - Host
Seth Meyers
Self - Host
Jimmy Fallon
Self - Host
Ricky Gervais
Self - Host
Priyanka Chopra Jonas
Self
Gal Gadot
Self - Presenter
Tina Fey
Self - Host
Amy Poehler
Self - Host
Rosamund Pike
Self - Winner
Gillian Anderson
Self - Winner
Jodie Foster
Self - Winner
Catherine O'Hara
Self - Winner
Emma Corrin
Self - Winner
Dan Levy
Self - Winner
Daniel Kaluuya
Self - Winner
Sacha Baron Cohen
Self - Winner
Jason Sudeikis
Self - Winner
Mark Ruffalo
Self - Winner
Anya Taylor-Joy
Self - Winner / Self - Nominee
Josh O'Connor
Self - Winner
Aaron Sorkin
Self - Winner
John Boyega
Self - Winner
Chadwick Boseman
Self - Winner
John Krasinski
Self - Presenter
Olivia Wilde
Self - Presenter
Rami Malek
Self - Winner
Sam Esmail
Self - Winner
Chad Hamilton
Self - Winner
Steve Golin
Self - Winner
Jerrod Carmichael
Self - Host / Writer
Colin Farrell
Self - Winner
Natasha Lyonne
Self - Presenter
Brad Pitt
Self - Nominee
Eddie Albert
Self
Polly Bergen
Self
Arlene Dahl
Self
Vince Edwards
Self
Cara Williams
Self
Austin Butler
Self - Winner
Jo Koy
Self - Host
Hunter Schafer
Self - Presenter
Jared Leto
Self - Presenter
Keri Russell
Self - Presenter
Ray Romano
Self - Presenter
Ben Affleck
Self - Presenter
Andra Day
Self - Winner / Self - Presenter
Matt Damon
Self - Presenter
Kevin Costner
Self - Presenter
Kate Beckinsale
Self - Presenter
Naomi Watts
Self - Presenter
Orlando Bloom
Self - Presenter
Will Ferrell
Self - Presenter
Simu Liu
Self - Presenter
Justine Triet
Self - Winner
Christopher Nolan
Self - Winner
Cillian Murphy
Self - Winner
Ayo Edebiri
Self - Winner
Kieran Culkin
Self - Winner
Jeremy Allen White
Self - Winner
Da'Vine Joy Randolph
Self - Winner
Sarah Snook
Self - Winner
Matthew Macfadyen
Self - Winner
Steven Yeun
Self - Winner
Billie Eilish
Self - Winner
Finneas O'Connell
Self - Winner
Angela Bassett
Self - Presenter
Mark Hamill
Self - Presenter
Taylor Swift
Self - Nominee
Joaquin Phoenix
Self - Nominee
Nicolas Cage
Self - Nominee
Martin Scorsese
Self - Nominee
Francesca Scorsese
Self - Audience Member
Ali Wong
Self - Winner
Oprah Winfrey
Self - Presenter
Kylie Jenner
Self - Audience Member
Gabriel Iglesias
Self - Presenter
George Lopez
Self - Presenter
Ludwig Göransson
Self - Winner
Greta Gerwig
Self - Winner
Margot Robbie
Self - Nominee
Florence Pugh
Self - Presenter
Media.
Details.
Wiki.
The Golden Globe Awards are accolades bestowed for excellence in both American and international film and television. It is an annual award ceremony held to honor artists and professionals and their work.
The event was first held in January 1944, and were organized through 2023 by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA), an organization representing international journalists who reported on the American entertainment industry. The ceremony is normally held every January, and has been a major part of the film industry's awards season, which culminates each year in the Academy Awards. The eligibility period for the Golden Globes corresponds to the calendar year (from January 1 through December 31). Revenue from the ceremony was used by the HFPA to fund entertainment-related charities and scholarships, such as the Young Artist Awards.
In the 2020s, the HFPA began to face criticism for the ethical standards of its operations—including allegations that the organization lacked accountability, and that there was a lack of Black representation among its members. Calls for reform in response to these issues resulted in the 79th Golden Globe Awards being boycotted by its broadcaster and other production companies; as a result, the ceremony was held as a non-televised, private event. A televised ceremony returned the following year.
In June 2022, the HFPA approved a reorganization, under which the Golden Globe Awards' assets and intellectual property would be sold to Todd Boehly's holding company Eldridge Industries, and that a new non-profit would be formed to continue carrying out the HFPA's charitable activities. The transition of the Golden Globes to a for-profit event was finalized the following year, with the ceremony's assets being acquired by the Eldridge-owned Dick Clark Productions (which has produced the Golden Globes telecast since 1993), and the Golden Globes Foundation being established as a successor to the HFPA.