WINNER: Best Male Actor, TV Series, Musical or Comedy (Jeremy Allen White)
White, who is currently shooting his Bruce Springsteen biopic, was MIA when he won his latest Golden Globe. That’s the third honor in a row for the actor, who has been named the best male actor in a TV series comedy for every season that his show has been on the air. This year, it was presenter Jennifer Coolidge who accepted the honor on his behalf.—S.W.
The Penguin (HBO/Max)
WINNER: Best Male Actor, Limited Series, Anthology Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television (Colin Farrell)
“I guess it’s prosthetics from here on out,” Farrell quipped after winning the Globe for his physically transformative performance in the Batman spinoff. After joking that he had “no one to thank” and “did it all by myself” in what was a “raw, paired-down performance,” Farrell earnestly praised the show’s make-up and prosthetic team, including makeup artist Michael Marino, for turning him into notorious Gotham gangster Oswald Cobblepot. —S.W.
True Detective: Night Country
WINNER: Female Actor, Lead Role, Limited Series, Anthology Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television (Jodie Foster)
In a TV category chock full of movie stars like Cate Blanchett, Kate Winslet, and Naomi Watts, it was fellow A-lister Jodie Foster who prevailed. The two-time Oscar winner won her fifth Golden Globe for portraying Detective Liz Danvers in the fourth installment of HBO’s True Detective series, helmed by Issa Lopez. After the success of Night Country, Lopez recently inked an overall deal with HBO and will return to craft season five of the anthology series.— C.M.
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