Nikki Glaser was the host with the most at the 82nd annual Golden Globes as "Emilia Pérez" and "The Brutalist" swept film categories and "Shōgun" and "Hacks" made a strong showing in TV.

Shogun” was named the best television drama, “Baby Reindeer” best limited television series and “Hacks” best television comedy.

By Lisa Richwine, Danielle Broadway and Dawn Chmielewski BEVERLY HILLS, California (Reuters) -"The Brutalist," the story of a Holocaust survivor who chases the American dream, and musical thriller "

Emilia Perez” and “The Brutalist,” a pair of movies that sought to defy easy categorization, won top honors at this year’s Golden Globes. Despite a star-studded audience of nominees, most of this year’s winners hailed from smaller,

A sweep for "Shōgun" and a potent showing for "Emilia Pérez" highlighted this year's Golden Globe Awards, which also recognized numerous first-time winners. "Emilia Pérez," the crime thriller musical starring Karla Sofía Gascón,

Emilia Pérez” took home four Golden Globes on Sunday night, while “The Brutalist” won three prizes — giving early shape to this year’s Oscars race. Meanwhile, in the TV categories, “Shogun” continued its streak after dominating the 2024 Emmy Awards.