Golden Globe Awards 2024 highlights: Oppenheimer and Poor Things win Best Picture; Kylie Jenner snubs Selena Gomez

From Selena Gomez to Margot Robbie, these were the best looks of the night.

From Timothée Chalamet to Colman Domingo, here are the dapper gentlemen who stole the spotlight with their stylish looks at the Golden Globe Awards 2024. Check out their photos.

“If I don’t win, I’m leaving,” said Jennifer Lawrence as her name was announced during Best Actress (Musical or Comedy) award announcement. She lost to Emma Stone for Poor Things.

Backstage, when a journalist asked Emma for her reaction to Taylor Swift applauding her win, she said, “What an as***le, am I right?” The actor said that she was just kidding and how they have been friends for 20 years.

Taylor Swift attended the Golden Globe Awards 2024 red carpet in a Gucci green sequin gown. The Reputation singer made the whole place shimmer with her look. Check out more pictures and videos here.

The ad break cameras spotted Timothee Chalamet and Kylie Jenner kissing and cuddling throughout the event. Watch video here.

Golden Globe Awards 2024 Live: A video from the backtage where winners speak with journalists, shows Kieran Culkin asking a Matthew Macfadyen a question about who's the tallest in the cast. The latter asked, ‘which publication are you from?’ When he said that he was the tallest, co-star Nicholas Braun challenged him.

Looks like piping hot tea was also spilled at the Globes. A video from the ceremony shows Selena Gomez and Taylor Swift gossiping during an ad break. Selena seemed to be saying that she asked for a selfie with Timothee Chalamet when his girlfriend Kylie Jenner told her no. ‘But she said no,’ Selena could be seen telling Taylor, who gave an understandbly shocked reaction.

With the ceremony wrapped up, check out our list of all the winners here.

Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer has won the biggest award of the night, Best Pictre Drama. The Hindustan Times review of the film added, “At its core, Oppenheimer is about the messy, deeply unnerving intersection between science and politics. How selfish, self-serving leaders are awarded unbridled power. How wars and governments corrupt, contaminate, and bastardize science.”

Read our full review here.

Lily Gladstone wins Best Actress for Killers of the Flower Moon. As one of the last Osage standing, Mollie, Lily exudes an easy charm. She effectively holds her own in front of stalwarts like Robert De Niro and Leonardo DiCaprio, underlining the film's theme that Native Americans like her have so much to offer.

Read our exclusive interview with her here.

Poor Things wins Best Picture (Comedy or Musical). It won over Barbie, which was considered to be the hot favourite. Yorgos Lanthimos’ Poor Things is a surreal Frankenstein-esque fairy tale starring Emma Stone.

Paul Giamatti wins his third Golden Globe for The Holdovers. He dedicated his win to his son who recently graduated from college.

Succession has won the Best TV Series Drama. Succession is a critically acclaimed HBO series that revolves around the dysfunctional Roy family, owners of a global media empire, as they navigate power struggles, betrayal, and corporate intrigue. The show, known for its sharp writing and stellar performances, delves into the complexities of family dynamics and the high-stakes world of media conglomerates.

Sarah Snook wins her second Golden Globe for her portrayal of Shiobhan (Shiv) Roy in Succession. “This show changed my life,” she said about the show in her speech. She beat the likes of Emma Stone, Helen Mirren and Imelda Staunton in the category.

The Bear wins Best Comedy/Musical Series. Pacy, hilarious and sometimes heartbreaking, The Bear tells the story of young fine-dining chef Carmy who returns to bring back his dead brother's sandwich joint to life. The second season showed him exploring love again while still suffering the traumas of a less than perfect childhood.

Beef wins Best Limited Series, Anthology Series Or Motion Picture Made For Television. The Netflix show was one of the year's most-talked about. “Spread over 10 episodes, the world of Beef takes time to make space for its characters first. The initial episodes struggle to maintain its connect akin to its protagonists, but look closer, and creator Lee Sung Jin along with director Hikari work expertly to create a specific cultural perspective,” read the HT review. Read the full review here.

Barbie wins Cinematic And Box Office Achievement award over Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour, John Wick, Mission Impossible, Spider-Man: Across the Spiderverse and more.

Billie Eilish won the Best Original Song award for What Was I Made For from Barbie. “I was sad and depressed at the time. Writing that song kind of saved me a little bit,” Billie said as she accepted the award.

Ludwig Göransson wins the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Score. He won it for his stellar compostions for Oppenheimer.

Cillian Murphy has won the Globe for his role as J Robert Oppenheimer in Oppenheimer. Cillian plays the Father of the Atomic Bomb for perfection, showcasing the storm that raged inside him after the deadliest invention of the modern world.  

In a major upset, Emma Stone won the Best Actress (Musical or Comedy) award over Margot Robbie (Barbie). Poor Things is Emma's second collaboration with Yorgos Lanthimos after The Favourite.

Emma won for her no-holds-barred turn in surreal, sexy bildungsroman.

Christopher Nolan wins the Best Diector award for Oppenheimer. This was his seventh nomination and first win, ever. He beat the likes of Martin Scorsese in the category.

Oppenheimer is based on the life of J Robert Oppenheimer, the Father of the atomic bomb. It charts his journey from young physicist to a man responsible for one of the deadliest inventions of all time.

The Boy And The Heron won the Best Motion Picture (Animated) Award.

“Suck it Pedro!,” said Kieran Culkin as he accepted the Best Actor (Drama) award for his role as Roman Roy in Succession. He recalled how he won a GG 20 years ago but thought the moment would never come again in his life. In Succession, Kieran played the youngest and wildest of the Roy children, all hoping, plotting to be the next CEO of the Waystar Roy Co.