Emma D'Arcy, who is nominated for their performance as Princess Rhaenyra in the "Game of Thrones" prequel "House of the Dragon," talked to E! about their outfit on the Globes carpet.

"Nothing says non-binary like wearing a skirt and trousers," D'Arcy joked, adding that their dark look is channeling "child piano prodigy and maybe the recital is not going well.”

They added that the evening felt surreal.

"When I was starting out, I really felt that I had to pretend to present as a woman in order to find success in this industry ... it wasn't sustainable," they said. "I stopped pretending and, weirdly, it was at that point I got nominated for best actress at the Golden Globes."

"Babylon" star Margot Robbie showed up on the red carpet in a dress perfect for her Barbie herself, and opened up just a little about her role in the upcoming movie.

"There are a lot of looks," she told Variety of the upcoming Greta Gerwig-directed "Barbie" film. "You will not be disappointed."

Actor Letitia Wright told Variety on the Globes red carpet that she believes a third installment of the "Black Panther" franchise is "already in the works." However, she didn't confirm the film was greenlit.

"We need a little bit of a break. We need to regroup and Ryan [Coogler] needs to get back into the lab," Wright, who plays Shuri in the films, said. "So, you know, it's gonna take awhile, but really excited for you guys to see that."

Wright also said she was "really excited but really sad" to take on the Black Panther title following Chadwick Boseman's death in 2020.

"We honor him by just celebrating tonight," she told Variety.

Stephanie Hsu, of “Everything Everywhere All At Once," shared her first reaction to reading the script of the nominated, critically acclaimed film.

"It was the same sensation of what you experience in the film," she told Variety on the Globes carpet. "As crazy as it is, it still somehow makes sense kind of like life, kind of like the complexity of a mother-daughter relationship. It was as wild as it was completely centered and logical."

Daisy Edgar-Jones has returned to the Golden Globes as a nominee, but also a fangirl.

Speaking on E!'s red carpet, Jones told Cox she's currently a big fan of Netflix's "Wednesday" series (which was just renewed for a second season). She also effortlessly tied her Taylor Swift obsession with her nominated movie, "Where the Crawdads Sing."

"Speaking of obsession, I hear you're obsessed with Taylor Swift...What is your favorite era of Taylor Swift?" Cox asked.

"I personally love 'Carolina,' which she did for our film," Jones said. "I think I'm loving her latest stuff for sure."

On the Golden Globes red carpet, nominee and “White Lotus” star F. Murray Abraham told Variety how he reacted to *SPOILER ALERT* the on-screen death of his co-star Jennifer Coolidge’s character Tanya in the “White Lotus” season two finale. 

“I really hated it because I love her so much. I mean who doesn’t, right? Everybody loves Tanya, right?" the actor said. "Maybe she’ll come back as a ghost."

Abraham is nominated for best supporting actor — TV movie/limited category.

"I just felt like Cinderella at the ball," Billy Porter told Variety on carpet.

"Just coming out in a way that I never conceived possible. I never thought that I would ever be able to show up just as me and that I would be enough in these spaces."

Eddie Redmayne dressed to impress Laverne Cox, who complimented the actor for his "whimsical" take on the black suit.

Redmayne wore a very large flower, what appeared to be a rosette, on his blazer. He told Cox some people asked if it was handmade but he insisted that it was a beautiful “silk origami number” by Valentino.

Before he moved along, Cox took a moment to share a heartfelt moment with the actor.

"Thank you for your continued support of the trans community, it means the world to me," Cox said.

Redmayne is nominated for best supporting actor in a motion picture for his role in "The Good Nurse."

James Cameron, who is nominated as best director for "Avatar: The Way of Water," which is also nominated for best picture — drama, championed going to the movies on Tuesday.

“We need to go to movie theaters and have that experience," he told Variety on the Golden Globes carpet. "Enough with the streaming already!”