Richard Gadd, who wrote and starred in the viral miniseries "Baby Reindeer," said he can't believe he's at the Golden Globes. The nine months since the show came out, he added, have been crazy.

Gadd said he's already working on his next project, a new BBC/HBO show. He revealed only scant details: It's about "dysfunctional men and how they move through life."

When asked who he would love to work with, Gadd shocked listeners with his answer: Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. He said he has been a wrestling fan his whole life. One day, he added, he'd also love to write and direct a film.

"But I'm happy where I am at the moment this evening," Gadd said.

Broadway lovers are represented in a big way at this year’s Globes, with four nominations for the immensely “Popular” adaptation of “Wicked” — including best motion picture and the cinematic and box office achievement award. Starring duo Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande are also nominated for best lead and supporting actress, respectively.

Though the movie adaptation faced much pressure to live up to the original 2003 Broadway musical, it has been met with praise from both loyal theater fans and “Wicked” newbies. The movie is credited with bringing film, music and theater fanatics together at the box office and beyond.

“Wicked” has now surpassed “Mamma Mia” as the highest-grossing Broadway musical adaptation, with over $634 million in ticket sales. Fans continue to attend showings clad in their best pink and green, sing along at special showings and anticipate the release of “Wicked: For Good” in November.

The musical would be the 11th Broadway-to-film adaptation to take home a Golden Globe — joining most recently a best motion picture win for “Les Misérables” in 2013.

The winners of the Glen Powell and Timothée Chalamet lookalike contests, two events that drew attention last year amid a craze over competitions to honor various celebrities' doppelgängers, are on the red carpet together.

A video posted by The Hollywood Reporter shows both attendees holding a sign that reads: “I won a lookalike contest and now I’m at the Golden Globes.”

After three years, actress and activist Laverne Cox announced on Friday that she’s leaving her red carpet hosting gig with E!

“With an incredible amount of gratitude I’ve decided not to return as host of #LiveFromE’s red carpet coverage,” Cox wrote in an Instagram post before the Golden Globes.

The “Orange Is the New Black” alum became a red carpet favorite in 2022, when she took over E!’s red carpet coverage after longtime host Giuliana Rancic left. (NBCUniversal is the parent company of E! News and NBC News.)

“These moments are a reminder to me of what an incredible privilege it has been to talk to some of the world’s greatest artists about their work, navigating the pressures of success, etc.,” Cox wrote in her social media post. “I’m so excited to keep growing, evolving and exploring great opportunities as an actress, artist, host and speaker. I hope you’ll all continue to go with me on my evolving journey.”

Netflix’s “Nobody Wants This,” nominated in several TV categories, got mixed responses from viewers.

The show stars Adam Brody as Noah, aka “hot rabbi,” who falls hard for Joanna, a “shiksa” podcaster played by Kristen Bell. Some have praised it for its positive portrayal of Judaism; others have criticized how it depicts Jewish women.

NBC News spoke with four rabbis about the buzzy series to get their thoughts on the discourse.

Read the full story here.

“The Apprentice” charts Donald Trump’s rise to the top of Manhattan real estate under the tutelage of notorious fixer Roy Cohn. Trump’s campaign says the film is “garbage.”

Both Jeremy Strong, who plays Cohn, and Sebastian Stan, who plays Trump, are nominated tonight.

NBC News spoke with director Ali Abbasi when the film was released in October.

Read the full story here.

Lee Jung-jae, who reprised his role as game winner Seong Gi-hun in season two of “Squid Game,” said that this time around, his character is darker and more serious after a traumatic first season.

The show, which debuted its second season on Dec. 26, is nominated in the TV category.

Read the full story here.

Get ready for some nostalgia at tonight's Golden Globes.

Zendaya, Ariana Grande, Selena Gomez and Miley Cyrus — all known for their beginnings as Disney and Nickelodeon child stars — snagged nominations in various categories tonight.

The four former child actors will likely have a mini reunion at the event, which has prompted many social media users to express their excitement about seeing the faces they grew up watching on TV now thriving in Hollywood alongside one another.

Through pop stardom, fashion exploration and various acting roles, the four nominees have expressed continued support for one another and gratitude for their unique shared experience growing up in the spotlight.

“It’s incredibly special,” Grande told Entertainment Tonight when she was asked about being nominated alongside Cyrus and Gomez. “I love those girls and to grow up with the world watching, really, and then to have your work recognized in this way, it makes me so happy.” 

People at tonight’s show can buy champagne from a vending machine. The Golden Globes teased on social media this weekend that the venue is equipped with Moët & Chandon vending machines.