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“What does it say? I beat Meryl Streep,” joked Jennifer Lawrence from the stage as she won her first Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy for the 2012 Silver Linings Playbook directed by David O. Russell.

Kathleen Turner, winner as Best Actress for the comedy Romancing the Stone, directed by Robert Zemeckis, poses backstage with Dudley Moore, winner as Best Actor for the comedy Micki and Maude directed by Blake Edwards, at the 42nd Golden Globes, held Saturday January 26, 1985 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.

One year, the envelopes with Golden Globe winners were delivered in a laundry bag. Though it’s still possible for winners to tie, the odds are much less likely than they were a decade ago.

Most seniors in high school are fixated on two main concerns; getting into the college of their choice and making sure their senior year is astonishing. Rachel Zegler added a third.

Ghosting Gloria (Muerto con Gloria) is a comedy-romance-and-a-little-bit-of-horror take on a different kind of love story between Gloria, a 30-year-old bookstore employee, and Dante, a ghost. Directed by Mauro Sarser and Marcela Matta, who is also the producer, the film features Stefania Tortorella as Gloria, a single employee from Montevideo, Uruguay who works at a local bookstore.

Her art mirrors her life more than that of any other performer. Michaela Jaé Rodriguez, who first started her career under the short form of her first name, MJ Rodriguez, became a superstar in Ryan Murphy’s series Pose about the lives, loves and challenges of transgender people.

23 years ago, before he was the lean, mean, muscled killing machine that is Jason Bourne - and a star and key power player in the industry - Matt Damon had caught our eye as a razor-thin, drug-addicted Army medic in director Edward Zwick’s Courage Under Fire. The Boston native already had entries in his filmography – a bit part in the indie hit (and Julia Roberts’ feature film debut) Mystic Pizza, some TV work and more substantial roles in School Ties and Geronimo: An American Legend.

Deaf since birth, Golden Globe nominee Troy Kotsur gives one of the breakthrough performances of the year in CODA. Kotsur’s funny, irreverent father and fisherman, Frank Rossi, is often cited as one of the key reasons why audiences are embracing CODA since it premiered at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival, where it won four honors – including the Grand Jury Prize, Best Ensemble and the Audience Award.

On January 22, 1954, at the Club del Mar in Santa Monica, three symbols of Hollywood glamour attended, all of them on the brink of super-stardom. Audrey Hepburn won for her first major role, in Roman Holiday, Grace Kelly was named best supporting actress for her part in Mogambo.

HBO’s Succession, a dysfunctional family drama-comedy set against a high-stakes backdrop of cyclical scheming and betrayal at a massive multimedia conglomerate, offers its ensemble cast no shortage of delicious dialogue and barbed one-liners. But Sarah Snook, honored this year with her first Golden Globe nomination, for Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries or Television Film, also serves up the show’s most expansive rolodex of highly GIF-worthy nonverbal reactions, from arched-brow bemusement and expressions of withering judgment to sublimated anger and swallowed denials of pain.