One Battle After Another and Adolescence Dominate 83rd Golden Globes
One Battle After Another and Adolescence Dominate 83rd Golden Globes

Paul Thomas Anderson's comedy thriller 'One Battle After Another' and Netflix's breakout drama 'Adolescence' each won four awards at the 83rd Golden Globes, leading the ceremony held in Beverly Hills.

'One Battle After Another' took home best comedy or musical film, while Anderson won best director and screenplay, his first Golden Globe wins. Teyana Taylor won best female supporting actor for her role, dedicating the award to 'brown sisters and little brown girls'.

'Adolescence' continued its awards sweep, winning best limited series. Stephen Graham won best actor in a limited series, Owen Cooper won supporting actor, and Erin Doherty won supporting female actor. Writer Jack Thorne said the show was not meant to criticise young people but 'the filth and the debris we have laid in their path'.

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The Shakespeare drama 'Hamnet' won best drama film and best female actor in a film drama for Jessie Buckley. Steven Spielberg, a producer, praised director Chloé Zhao. Ryan Coogler's 'Sinners' won for original score and cinematic and box office achievement.

Timothée Chalamet won best lead male actor in a comedy for 'Marty Supreme', his first Golden Globe, becoming the youngest winner in the category. The Brazilian thriller 'The Secret Agent' won best film not in the English language and best lead actor in a drama for Wagner Moura, the first Brazilian winner in that category.

Rose Byrne won best lead female actor in a comedy for 'If I Had Legs I'd Kick You', while Stellan Skarsgård won male supporting actor for 'Sentimental Value'. New television series 'The Pitt', 'The Studio', and 'Pluribus' also won awards, with 'The Pitt' named best drama series and Noah Wyle winning best actor in a drama.

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