there Was rejoicing everywhere after the triumph of “La La Land”.
But though the sweet tape of Damien Chazelle swept the Golden Globes, the ceremony took place against a background more serious with references, humorous and reflective, to the imminent era of Donald Trump. It also included a sensational opening number, and one of the children actors most tender that have graced a gala of awards.
below are some of the key moments of the Golden Globes, which are handed out on Sunday in Beverly Hills, California:
1. Crazy for “La La Land”
it is Not a secret that Jimmy Fallon loves the music, and the host showed that love by opening the ceremony with an elaborate number in homage to the dance scene in a jam vehicle in “La La Land”, the big winner of the night. Until he danced between the stars with Justin Timberlake.
2. Echoes of Mariah Carey
The spectacular opening ceremony, followed by an awkward moment for Fallon: just before he started to deliver his monologue, initial pointer had broken down. Things that can happen during a live broadcast.
3. Trump This:
Would you be watching the ceremony the president-elect? Who knows, but it certainly was present. Fallon began his monologue by noting that the Golden Globes were “one of the few places where the united States still honor the popular vote”, and went on to say, among other things, that the votes were tabulated by Ernst & Young & Putin”. Even compared to Trump with Joffrey, a boy king villain of “Game of Thrones”.
4. The passion of Streep
in accepting his lifetime achievement award, Meryl Streep took the opportunity to criticize Trump without mentioning his name by his positions on immigration and, in particular, by making fun of a reporter with disabilities. “I kind of broke my heart,” said the actress. “This instinct to humiliate, when it is modeled by someone in the public platform, by someone powerful, it seeps the life from all over the world, because, as that gives permission to other people to do the same.” He also made a call for support to the independent press.
5. The dedication of Tracee Ellis Ross
Ross, a star of “black-ish”, he dedicated his award to best actress in a comedy series to “all women of color and people of color whose stories, ideas, thoughts are not always considered valuable and valid and important”. Ross was the first black woman who won in this category since Debbie Allen in 1982. “I want you to know that I’m seeing, we’re seeing,” he said.
6. Prize to the child more adorable
We’ve seen children before in awards ceremonies, but perhaps not so adorable. To present her film “Lion”, Sunny Pawar, age 8, appeared on the stage with his fellow cast member Dev Patel and proceeded to melt hearts with her tenderness.
7. Earn the royalty
The timeless taste for the kingship in the popular culture was in evidence again with the award of best drama series to “The Crown”, the opulent production of Netflix on a young Elizabeth II. Claire Foy, who plays the queen, said of her honour in his acceptance speech when receiving the award for best actress.
8. Ah, the agony of the film, animated
it Is assumed that the tape animated should make us smile, not cry. But the irresistible presenters Kristen Wiig and Steve Carell turned to that assumption. To remember the first time I saw an animated film, Carell told how on the day that he saw “Fantasy,” her mom told her dad that she wanted to divorce and never again saw his father. Wiig, meanwhile, recalled that the day that he saw “Bambi” his family had to put to sleep their three dogs and she could not speak for two years.
9. Remembering mother and daughter
The ceremony made a pause to honor with a cinematic montage to Carrie Fisher and her mother, Debbie Reynolds, who died with a day of difference last month. But the most emotional was a tearful declaration of Streep at the end of his speech: “As my friend, the beloved late Princess Leia once said to me, ‘Take your broken heart and turn it into art’. Thank you, friend.”
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