Simu Liu and Issa Rae, who were featured in "Barbie" as a Ken and a Barbie, respectively, joked about finally getting to play "white people roles."

"We may not have been what first popped up in people's minds when they thought of Barbie or Ken, but that's changed, and we're going to continue to push the boundaries and the roles you can play," Rae said.

Liu added: "And by that, of course, we mean white people roles."

The pair offered up characters like "alcoholic divorced single father fighting for custody" and "alcoholic housewife whose husband's affair drives her deeper into alcoholism."

LOL.

To no one’s surprise, “Succession” scored its third Golden Globe win for best television series (drama).

The acclaimed show about a dysfunctional American global media family beat other highly talked about series such as “The Crown,” “The Last of Us” and “The Morning Show.”

At last, Shiv wins! Well, to be more precise: Sarah Snook has won best actress in a drama series for her performance on the final season of HBO's "Succession."

Big night for the era-defining show: Snook, Kieran Culkin, Matthew Macfadyen. Few things are certain in this crazy world, but it seems likely this show will win best drama series sometime in the next 30 minutes.

"Beef" won the Golden Globe for best television limited series.

The A24-produced comedy-drama, which stars actor Steven Yeun and comedian Ali Wong, made history by becoming the first show created by and starring Asian Americans to win in its category.

“Our show is actually based on a real road rage incident that actually happened to me, so I’d be remiss not to thank that driver,” creator Lee Sung Jin joked while accepting the award. “Sir, I hope you honk and yell and inspire others for years to come.”

FX's "The Bear" is cleaning up tonight! The acclaimed series just won the award for best television comedy.

Disclosure: I have yet to see "The Bear," making me an outcast among my peers in the media industry. However, I plan to rectify this character flaw very soon.

I think it's safe to say the most unlikely win tonight would be Joaquin Phoenix for his nerve-jangling title role in Ari Aster's "Beau Is Afraid," an aggressively weird movie about a chronically anxious city dweller who risks life and limb to visit his overbearing mother's house.

Paul Giamatti ("The Holdovers") and Jeffrey Wright ("American Fiction") are the front-runners in Phoenix's category — and don't get me wrong, I think Giamatti and Wright are brilliant actors. Phoenix's work in "Beau" was fearless, though, and I'm glad he was at least nominated tonight.

Hi, Barbie!

Did you hear? The “Barbie” movie just won the inaugural cinematic and box office achievement award.

After making $1.4 billion worldwide, the film broke many records. It became the highest-grossing film in Warner Bros. history, the highest-grossing film ever by a female filmmaker at the domestic box office and the biggest film release worldwide in 2023.

This is the movie’s second award of the night.

"Barbie" star and producer Margot Robbie thanked all the fans who dressed up in pink to watch the movie in theaters.

"We made it with love and thank you for loving it back," she said.

"Barbie" beat fellow nominee “Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour,” which just became the highest-grossing concert film ever, replacing 2009’s “Michael Jackson’s This Is It.” 

Actor Mark Hamill presented the award.

After his big win, "The Bear" star Jeremy Allen White addressed that viral Calvin Klein ad. A reporter specifically asked whether it's "weird" that people are talking about his six-pack rather than his performances.

"It’s strange," he replied. "It’s been a weird couple of days. It is bizarre doing a Calvin Klein ad, and now it is more bizarre having it come out ... but everything feels OK for now."

The highly emotional song “What Was I Made For?” by Billie Eilish and Finneas O’Connell from the “Barbie” movie soundtrack won best original song.

This is the second time the brother and sister duo have won in this category.

"Writing that song kind of saved me a little bit," Eilish said.

“Barbie” was the most nominated film of the night but had not scored a win until now.

Two other “Barbie” songs were also nominated in this category: “I’m Just Ken” and “Dance the Night.”