Paul Thomas Anderson's comedy thriller 'One Battle After Another' and Netflix's breakout drama 'Adolescence' dominated the 83rd Golden Globes, each taking home four awards. Anderson's counterculture epic won best comedy or musical film, as well as best director and screenplay, marking his first Golden Globe wins. 'I love doing what I do so this is just fun,' Anderson said, paying tribute to the late assistant director Adam Somner.
Teyana Taylor won best female supporting actor for her role in 'One Battle After Another', beating Amy Madigan and Ariana Grande. In an emotional speech, she dedicated her award 'to my brown sisters and little brown girls watching tonight', adding: 'We belong in every room we walk into.'
The Netflix drama 'Adolescence' continued its awards sweep, winning four Globes including best limited series. Writer Jack Thorne said the show was not meant to criticise young people but rather 'the filth and the debris we have laid in their path'. Stephen Graham won best actor in a limited series, while Owen Cooper and Erin Doherty also won for their supporting roles.
In the film drama categories, 'Hamnet' won best drama film and best female actor for Jessie Buckley. Steven Spielberg accepted the award, praising director Chloé Zhao. Timothée Chalamet won best lead male actor in a comedy for 'Marty Supreme', becoming the youngest winner in that category. Rose Byrne won best lead female actor in a comedy for 'If I Had Legs I'd Kick You'.
Other winners included 'Sinners' for original score and cinematic achievement, 'The Secret Agent' for best non-English language film, and 'KPop: Demon Hunters' for animated feature and original song. In television, 'The Pitt' won best drama series, 'The Studio' won best comedy series, and 'Pluribus' also took home awards.
