Shōgun,
Emilia Pérez,
Baby Reindeer,
Hacks and
The Brutalist were among the big winners Sunday night at the
Golden Globes. But shockingly, given its cultural and commercial impact,
Wicked was largely snubbed.
The
Jon M. Chu-directed
Universal musical feature did win the award for Cinematic and Box Office Achievement. To qualify for the award—which has been handed out just twice—a feature must top $150m globally, with at least $100m domestically. Through Sunday,
Wicked has earned $644m globally, making it the top-grossing Broadway musical adaptation of all time. Domestically, it has taken in $432m. Many Hollywood insiders expect that the Globes' rebuff will be corrected by the
Oscars.
Clément Ducol,
Camille and
Jacques Audiard took home trophies in the original song category for “El Mal” from
Emilia Pérez. It’s sung by
Zoe Saldaña and
Karla Sofía Gascón in the film.
Trent Reznor and
Atticus Ross’ score for
Challengers won in that category.
Elton John and
Brandi Carlile presented the award.
The Brutalist was named Best Motion Picture Drama. Its director,
Brady Corbet, also nabbed some coveted hardware.
Big acting winners included
Demi Moore for
The Substance (categorized as a "musical or comedy," somehow),
Adrien Brody for
The Brutalist,
Sebastian Stan for
A Different Man, Saldaña and
A Real Pain's
Kieran Culkin.
For all the winners, go
here.
Photo: Stewart Cook/CBS