Current:Home > reviewsFastexy:The Golden Globe nominations are coming. Here’s everything you need to know -Capitatum
Fastexy:The Golden Globe nominations are coming. Here’s everything you need to know
Johnathan Walker View
Date:2025-04-07 07:29:59
After scandal and Fastexyseveral troubled years, the Golden Globes are ready for a comeback.
The revamped group, now a for-profit endeavor with a larger and more diverse voting body, is announcing nominations Monday for its January awards show.
HOW TO WATCH THE GLOBE NOMINATIONS
Cedric the Entertainer and Wilmer Valderrama will announce the nominees, starting at 8 a.m. Eastern on www.CBSNews.com/GoldenGlobes. At 8:30 a.m., an additional 10 categories will be announced on “CBS Mornings.”
In addition to nominations for films, shows and actors, segmented between comedy/musical and drama, the 2024 show will have two new categories: cinematic and box office achievement and best stand-up comedian on television.
Analysts expect films like “Barbie,” “Oppenheimer,” “Killers of the Flower Moon,” “Maestro,” “Poor Things” and “The Color Purple” will be among the top nominees.
WHAT’S NEW WITH THE GOLDEN GLOBES?
The 81st Golden Globe Awards will be the first major broadcast of awards season, with a new home on CBS. And while to audiences it might look similar on the surface, it’s been tumultuous few years behind the scenes following a bombshell report in the Los Angeles Times. The 2021 report found that there were no Black members in the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which votes on the awards.
Stars and studios boycotted the Globes and NBC refused to air it in 2022 as a result. After the group added journalists of color to its ranks and instituted other reforms to address ethical concerns, the show came back in January 2023 in a one-year probationary agreement with NBC. The network did not opt to renew.
In June, billionaire Todd Boehly was granted approval to dissolve the HFPA and reinvent the Golden Globes as a for-profit organization. Its assets were acquired by Boehly’s Eldridge Industries, along with dick clark productions, a group that is owned by Penske Media whose assets also include Variety, Deadline, The Hollywood Reporter, Rolling Stone and Billboard. In mid-November, CBS announced that it would air the ceremony on the network on Jan. 7. It will also stream on Paramount+.
WHAT ARE THE GLOBES KNOWN FOR?
The Golden Globe Awards had long been one of the highest-profile awards season broadcasts, second only to the Oscars.
The show was touted as a boozy, A-list party, whose hosts often took a more irreverent tone than their academy counterparts. It also only honored the flashiest filmmaking categories — picture, director, actors among them — meaning no long speeches from visual effects supervisors or directors of shorts no one has heard of.
But the voting body was a small group of around 87 members who wielded incredible influence in the industry and often accepted lavish gifts and travel from studios and awards publicists eager to court favor and win votes.
Some years, the HFPA were pilloried for nominating poorly reviewed films with big name talent with hopes of getting them to the show, the most infamous being “The Tourist,” with Angelina Jolie and Johnny Depp. In the past decade, they’ve more often overlapped with the Oscars. The show also recognizes television.
Before the expose and public relations crisis though, no one in the industry took much umbrage with who was voting on the awards. The show had become an important part of the Hollywood awards ecosystem, a platform for Oscar hopefuls and was, until recently, a reliable ratings draw. As of 2019, it was still pulling in nearly 19 million viewers to the broadcast. This year, NBC’s Tuesday night broadcast got its smallest audience ever, with 6.3 million viewers.
WHO VOTES ON THE GLOBES?
The group nominating and voting for the awards is now made up of a more diverse group of over 300 people from around the world.
veryGood! (5857)
Related
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- Gaza under Israeli siege: Bread lines, yellow water and nonstop explosions
- FBI: Thousands of remote IT workers sent wages to North Korea to help fund weapons program
- The Rolling Stones say making music is no different than it was decades ago: We just let it rock on
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Biden to deliver Oval Office address on Israel and Ukraine on Thursday
- The Orionids meteor shower 2023: Tips on how and where to watch this year at peak times
- Georgia agrees to pay for gender-affirming care for public employees, settling a lawsuit
- Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
- Mortgage rates climb to 8% for first time since 2000
Ranking
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- Applications for US jobless benefits fall to lowest level in more than 8 months
- Sterigenics will pay $35 million to settle Georgia lawsuits, company announces
- Sterigenics will pay $35 million to settle Georgia lawsuits, company announces
- Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
- 14 cows killed, others survive truck rollover crash in Connecticut
- After 2022 mistreatment, former Alabama RB Kerry Goode won't return to Neyland Stadium
- Ukraine’s parliament advances bill seen as targeting Orthodox church with historic ties to Moscow
Recommendation
Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
Armed robbers target Tigers' Dominican complex in latest robbery of MLB facility in country
AP Week in Pictures: Global | Oct. 13 - 19, 2023
AP PHOTOS: Scenes of violence and despair on the war’s 13th day
Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
Raiders QB Jimmy Garoppolo ruled out against Bears due to back injury, per reports
Birds nesting in agricultural lands more vulnerable to extreme heat, study finds
Garcelle Beauvais teams with Kellogg Foundation for a $90M plan to expand ‘Pockets of Hope’ in Haiti