"The only way I could hold one was to make a whole show pretending to do it," Rogen said when he accepted.
A win for "Sinners": The original film "Sinners," which won the Golden Globe for box office and cinematic achievement, may not have made the most money last year -- fellow nominees "Wicked: For Good" and "Zootopia 2" both outgrossed it -- but it was arguably the most surprising hit at the box office. The R-rated film opened over Easter weekend and stayed in theaters through July, earning $278 million in the United States alone.
First-timers: Both Timothée Chalamet and Rose Byrne won their first Golden Globes tonight. The award for best actress in a movie, musical or comedy, went to Byrne for her leading role in "If I Had Legs I'd Kick You," a psychological comedy about a mother barely coping with her daughter's mysterious illness. Chalamet, who won for best actor in a movie, musical or comedy, for his role in "Marty Supreme," was nominated for four previous Globes. "I'd be lying if I didn't say those moments made this one all the sweeter," he said in his acceptance speech.
Supporting actors: Early awards went to Teyana Taylor, who won the best supporting actress award for her role as Perfidia Beverly Hills in "One Battle After Another," and Stellan Skarsgard, who won best supporting actor for his role in "Sentimental Value." In it, he plays a celebrated director who wasn't much of a father to his two daughters but uses a comeback film about a complex family to re-establish a connection.
Nikki Glaser's monologue: The comedian, who hosted for the second time this year, kicked off the show with one-liners about Hollywood's bidding war for Warner Bros. Discovery and Jeffrey Epstein. She didn't even spare the network on which she is appearing tonight, calling CBS News "America's newest place to see BS news."
Podcasts: "Good Hang with Amy Poehler" won the Golden Globes's first award for best podcast. While political podcasts like those hosted by the conservative commentators Ben Shapiro and Joe Rogan were eligible for inclusion, the Globes eschewed any controversial nominees, opting instead for entertainment podcasts, including those hosted by Dax Shepard and Jason Bateman, among others.
Warner Bros. acquisition: The ceremony comes at a transitional moment in Hollywood, when many are bracing for Netflix's proposed $83 billion acquisition of the Warner Bros. film and television studio. All eyes will be on how each performs on Golden Globes night. When combining film and television nominations, Netflix boasts the most with 35, led by "Adolescence" on TV and "Frankenstein" in film. Warner Bros. came in second with 31, led by "The White Lotus" and "One Battle After Another."