2025 Golden Globes Winners List: Complete Winners List
The Night of Surprises
The 2025 Golden Globes unfolded on Sunday night, showcasing some of Hollywood’s most remarkable talents and creations. The evening was filled with unexpected wins and upsets, with lesser-known films like “The Brutalist” and “Emilia Pérez” stealing the spotlight.
Big Names, Big Wins
Among the major nominees were renowned actor Timothée Chalamet, who not only vied for the Best Actor award but also had two movies, “Dune: Part Two” and “A Complete Unknown,” in the running for Best Picture in the drama category. Other noteworthy films that garnered multiple nominations were “Wicked” and “A Real Pain,” directed by Jesse Eisenberg.
TV Triumphs
On the television side, standout nominees included “Shogun,” “The Bear,” and “Baby Reindeer.” Even the host of the evening, Nikki Glaser, was in contention for the Best Stand-Up Comedy Performance—Television award for her special, “Someday You’ll Die.”
Heartfelt Moments and Memorable Encounters
Amidst all the glitz and glamour, personal stories and touching encounters added a layer of warmth to the star-studded event. Jamie Foxx shared a message of hope and gratitude, recounting a special moment with a nurse during his health battle.
Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande’s friendship shone bright as Cynthia revealed reaching out to Ari upon learning of their nominations. Selena Gomez brought humor to the night, playfully hoping her co-stars would plan her wedding.
Glen Powell received a heartwarming message from Texas Longhorns Coach Steve Sarkisian and shared a sweet moment with his proud parents. Emma Stone debuted a stunning pixie cut at the event, turning heads with her new look.
Ariana Grande opened up about her recent celebrity encounter with Nicole Kidman, expressing excitement and emotion over her success in “Wicked.”
Complete List of Winners
Here is the complete list of winners and nominees from the 2025 Golden Globes:
– Carol Burnett Award for Lifetime Achievement in Television: Ted Danson
– Cecille B. DeMille Award: Viola Davis
– Best Motion Picture—Drama: “The Brutalist”
– Best Motion Picture—Musical or Comedy: “Emilia Pérez”
– Best Actress in a Motion Picture—Musical or Comedy: Demi Moore
– Best Actress in a Motion Picture—Drama: Fernanda Torres
– Best Actor in a Motion Picture—Drama: Adrien Brody
– Best Supporting Actress—Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television: Jessica Gunning
– Best Actress in a Television Series—Drama: Anna Sawai
– Best Supporting Actress—Motion Picture: Zoe Saldaña
– Best Television Series—Musical or Comedy: “Hacks”
– Best Miniseries or Motion Picture—Television: “Baby Reindeer”
– Best Television Series—Drama: “Shogun”
– Best Supporting Actor—Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television: Tadanobu Asano
– Best Actor in a Miniseries or Motion Picture—Television: Colin Farrell
– Best Actor in a Television Series—Drama: Hiroyuki Sanada
– Best Supporting Actor—Motion Picture: Kieran Culkin
– Best Actor in a Motion Picture—Musical or Comedy: Sebastian Stan
– Best Actress in a Television Series—Musical or Comedy: Jean Smart
– Best Actress in a Miniseries or Motion Picture—Television: Jodie Foster
– Best Actor in a Television Series—Musical or Comedy: Jeremy Allen White
– Best Motion Picture—Animated: “Flow”
– Best Original Song—Motion Picture: “El Mal,” “Emilia Pérez”
– Best Cinematic and Box Office Achievement—Motion Picture: “Wicked”
– Best Stand-Up Comedy Performance—Television: Ali Wong
– Best Director—Motion Picture: Brady Corbet
– Best Screenplay—Motion Picture: “Conclave”
– Best Motion Picture—Foreign Language: “Emilia Pérez”
– Best Score—Motion Picture: “Challengers”
