If the Golden Globes aren’t televised, do they still matter?
To the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the troubled organization behind the film and television awards, the answer is yes. It plans to release on Monday a full list of nominations for its 2022 ceremony, even though NBC has canceled the broadcast. It’s not clear what shape the ceremony, set for Jan. 9, will take.
Earlier this year, the group — then made up of 86 journalists from overseas, none of them Black — was accused of financial, ethical and diversity lapses in investigative reports by The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times and others. The H.F.P.A. promised to reform itself. But the reforms themselves ran into problems, as stars, publicists, filmmakers and others suggested they did not go far enough. As a result, NBC declined to air the awards next year, saying the H.F.P.A. should take more time to make changes like expanding the membership by 50 percent. (The network also put a question mark beside the 2023 show.)
The H.F.P.A. says it is making strides, announcing in a news release last week that it had “admitted their largest and most diverse class to date of 21 new members.” And now it wants to put the focus on the prizes, which in past years have been considered important markers in the run-up to the Oscars.
Whether it can persuade Hollywood to take part isn’t clear. But for now, the group is moving ahead with nominations, livestreaming them here with Snoop Dogg making the announcement. We’re updating the complete list.
Best Motion Picture, Drama
“Belfast”
“CODA”
“Dune”
“King Richard”
“The Power of the Dog”
Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy
“Cyrano”
“Don’t Look Up”
“Licorice Pizza”
“Tick, Tick … Boom!”
“West Side Story”
Best Director, Motion Picture
Kenneth Branagh, “Belfast”
Jane Campion, “The Power of the Dog”
Maggie Gyllenhaal, “The Lost Daughter”
Steven Spielberg, “West Side Story”
Denis Villeneuve, “Dune”
Best Screenplay, Motion Picture
Paul Thomas Anderson, “Licorice Pizza”
Kenneth Branagh, “Belfast”
Jane Campion, “The Power of the Dog”
Adam McKay, “Don’t Look Up
Aaron Sorkin, “Being the Ricardos
Best Original Score, Motion Picture
Alexandre Desplat, “The French Dispatch”
Germaine Franco, “Encanto”
Jonny Greenwood, “The Power of the Dog”
Alberto Iglesias, “Parallel Mothers”Hans Zimmer, “Dune”
Best Original Song, Motion Picture
“Be Alive,” “King Richard”
“Dos Oruguitas,” “Encanto”
“Down to Joy,” “Belfast”
“Here I Am [Singing My Way Home],” “Respect”
“No Time to Die,” “No Time to Die”
Best Motion Picture, Animated
“Encanto”
“Flee”
“Luca”
“My Sunny Maad”
“Raya and the Last Dragon”
Best Motion Picture, Non-English Language
“Compartment No. 6”
“Drive My Car”
“The Hand of God”
“A Hero”
“Parallel Mothers”
“Lupin”
“The Morning Show”
“Pose”
“Squid Game”
“Succession”
BestMusical/Comedy Series
“The Great”
“Hacks”
“Only Murders in the Building”
“Reservation Dogs”
“Ted Lasso”
Best Television Motion Picture
“Dopesick”
“Impeachment: American Crime Story”
“Maid”
“Mare of Easttown”
“The Underground Railroad”
Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Drama
Uzo Aduba, “In Treatment”
Jennifer Aniston, “The Morning Show”
Christine Baranski, “The Good Fight”
Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale”
Michaela Jaé Rodriguez, “Pose”
Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Musical or Comedy
Hannah Einbinder, “Hacks”
Elle Fanning, “The Great”
Issa Rae, “Insecure”
Tracee Ellis Ross, “black-ish”
Jean Smart, “Hacks”
Best Performance by an Actress in a Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television
Jessica Chastain,” Scenes From a Marriage”
Cynthia Erivo, “Genius: Aretha”
Elizabeth Olsen, “Wandavision”
Margaret Qualley, “Maid”
Kate Winslet, “Mare of Easttown”
