"Babylon" nabbed the Golden Globe for best original score in a motion picture. The Damien Chazelle film is about the decadence and absurdity of Hollywood, old and new. Composer Justin Hurwitz accepted the award.

"I'm very grateful to the public schools I went to that had music classes," Hurwitz said.

He added that "it’s so important to spread opportunity around.”

Tyler James Williams claims his first Gold Globe for his portrayal of a public school educator in "Abbott Elementary."

"I pray this is a win for Gregory Eddie and for his story and stories like his, that we understand his story is just as important as all the other stories that have to be told out here," he said.

"White Lotus" star Jennifer Coolidge was presenting on the live broadcast when she accidentally called the Globes the Oscars.

"There is no way I'm going to make it all the way from behind the podium without breaking my skull," she joked.

Jerrod Carmichael's outfit change captivated audiences as he told the crowd to "shut up" before introducing Jennifer Coolidge. Great way to hush a crowd!

Angela Bassett won her second Globe for her supporting role as Queen Ramonda in "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever." She also is the first to receive an acting nomination and a Globe for Marvel in the category.

The last time Bassett won a Golden Globe was in 1994, for her role as Tina Turner in "What's Love Got to Do With It." In her acceptance speech, Bassett paid tribute to Chadwick Boseman, who played T'Challa alongside her in "Black Panther."

"We embarked on this journey together with love," Bassett said about her experience filming with the movie's cast and crew. "We mourned. We loved. We healed — and we were surrounded every day by the light and spirit of Chadwick Boseman."

Bassett also called the "Black Panther" movies historic and acknowledged the films as part of Boseman's legacy "that he helped to lead us to."

"We showed the world what Black unity, leadership and love looks like beyond, behind and in front of the camera."

Host and comedian Jerrod Carmichael walked in to the sound of Chloe Flower's piano to a stage and a rowdy crowd.

He told everyone to "be a little quiet here” and welcomed them to the 80th edition of the Golden Globes.

"I'm here because I'm Black," he said in reference to last year's controversy. The award show did not air on NBC last year because the Hollywood Press Association "did not have a single Black member until George Floyd died," Carmichael said.

He said he was having tea at home when he got the phone call to host the Golden Globes. "I was invited to be the Black face of a white organization."

After he joked about taking the gig for $500,000 without knowing the changes the organization has made, Carmichael said he took the job because he wanted to be in a room of people he admires.

"This industry deserves nights like these."

Ke Huy Quan has won the Golden Globe for best supporting actor in a motion picture.

The “Everything Everywhere All At Once” actor took home the award Tuesday for his portrayal of doting husband and laundromat owner Waymond Wang. 

“I was raised to never forget where I came from and always remember who gave me my first opportunity," he said. "I’m so happy to see Stephen Spielberg here tonight. Stephen thank you. When I started my career as a child actor in 'Indiana Jones' … I started to wonder if that was it, if that was just luck."

Quan is the first actor of Asian descent in nearly 40 years to win in his category, with the last being Haing S. Ngor for his role in “The Killing Fields” in 1985. The actor beat out Brendan Gleeson and Barry Keoghan, who were nominated separately for their roles in “The Banshees of Inisherin,” Brad Pitt for “Babylon,” and Eddie Redmayne for “The Good Nurse.” 

Quan’s performance in “Everything Everywhere,” where his kind and hopeful character helps save the multiverse and keep his marriage and family together, has been critically acclaimed. The role is also significant for the actor personally, as it marks his return to acting after more than two decades working behind the camera.

"I'm here 'cause I'm Black," host Jerrod Carmichael said in his opening monologue.

Carmichael called the Hollywood Foreign Press Association a "white organization" and pointed out "they didn’t have a single Black member until George Floyd died."

Jennifer Coolidge said that the cast of "White Lotus'" second season partied harder than their predecessors.

"Oh you know what that’s a toss-up," Coolidge. who is nominated for her first Globe for her role as "Tanya" in the hit series, told E! on the Globes' carpet. "I think the Italians might party harder.”