A podium and replicas of Golden Globe statues appear prior to the nominations announcement for the 82nd Golden Globes on Monday, Dec. 9, 2024, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. The 82nd Golden Globes will be held on Sunday, Jan. 5, 2025. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello)

BEVERLY HILLS – The Hollywood awards season kicked off  Monday with the announcement of nominees for the 82nd annual Golden Globe Awards — with Netflix’s gender-bending “Emilia Pérez” leading the way with a record-setting 10 motion picture nods and FX’s “The Bear” snagging five nominations to top television categories.

Overall, Netflix garnered the most nominations in TV categories with 23, as well as in movie categories with 13.

“Emilia Pérez” — which captured nominations for best movie musical or comedy, along with a best actress nod for Karla Sofía Gascón and best director and screenplay noms for Jacques Audiard — became the most nominated movie musical or comedy in Globes history, surpassing “Barbie” in 2023 and “Cabaret” in 1972.

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The French crime comedy tells the story of a drug cartel leader (Gascón) who hires a lawyer (Zoe Saldaña) to help Gascón’s character disappear so they can transition to a woman.

Behind “Emilia Pérez” in the movie categories, “The Brutalist” took seven nominations, followed by “Conclave” with six and “Anora” and “The Substance” with five each.

This image released by Netflix shows Karla Sofía Gascón, right, and Zoe Saldaña in a scene from “Emilia Pérez.” (Shanna Besson/Netflix via AP)

Behind “The Bear” on the TV side, FX/Hulu’s comedy “Only Murders in the Building” and FX’s drama “Shogun” garnered four nods apiece, followed with three each by 11 shows — including HBO’s awards-season staple “Hacks” as well as “Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story,” Netflix’s crime drama anthology that helped spark the reopening of the 1989 case against the brothers for the shotgun slayings of their parents in their Beverly Hills mansion.

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In major categories, “The Brutalist” was among the six nominees for best movie drama, along with “A Complete Unknown,” “Conclave,” “Dune: Part Two,” “Nickel Boys” and “September 5.”

Besides “Emilia Pérez”  in the movie musical or comedy category were “Anora,” “Challengers,” “A Real Pain,” “The Substance” and “Wicked.”

Best actor nods in a movie drama went to Adrien Brody in “The Brutalist,” Timothy Chalamet in “A Complete Unknown,” Daniel Craig in “Queer,” Colman Domingo in “Sing Sing,” Ralph Fiennes in “Conclave” and Sebastian Stan in “The Apprentice.”

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For best actress in movie drama — a category setting up as a battle among A-Listers — Pamela Anderson garnered a nomination for “The Last Showgirl,” along with Angelina Jolie for “Maria,”  Nicole Kidman for “Babygirl,” Tilda Swinton for “The Room Next Door,” Fernanda Torres for “I’m Still Here” and Kate Winslet for “Lee.”

In the movie musical or comedy categories, best actor nods went to Jesse Eisenberg in “A Real Pain,” Hugh Grant in “Heretic,” Gabriel Labelle in “Saturday Night,” Jesse Plemons in “Kinds of Kindness,” Glen Powell in “Hit Man” and Sebastian Stan in “A Different Man.”

Best actress nominations for musical or comedy movie went to Gascón in “Emilia Pérez,” Amy Adams in “Nightbitch,” Cynthia Erivo in “Wicked,” Mikey Madison in “Anora,” Demi Moore in “The Substance” and Zendaya in “Challengers.”

On the TV side, “Shogun” was among the nominees for best drama series, along with Peacock’s “The Day of the Jackal,” Netflix’s “The Diplomat” and “Squid Game,” Prime Video’s “Mr. and Mrs. Smith” and Apple TV+’s “Slow Horses.”

Nominations for best TV musical or comedy series went to awards-season staples including FX/Hulu’s“The Bear,” ABC’s “Abbott Elementary” and HBO Max’s “Hacks” — along with “The Gentleman” and “Nobody Wants This,” both on Netflix, and Hulu’s “Only Murders in the Building.”

For best actor in a TV drama — shaping up as another A-List competition — Donald Glover scored a nomination for “Mr. and Mrs. Smith,” along with Jake Gyllenhaal for “Presumed Innocent,” Gary Oldman for “Slow Horses,” Eddie Redmayne for “The Day of the Jackal,” Hiroyuki Sanada for “Shogun” and Billy Bob Thornton for “Landman.”

For best actress in a TV drama, Kathy Bates took a nod for “Matlock,” along with Emma D’Arcy for “House of the Dragon,” Maya Erskine for “Mr. and Mrs. Smith,” Keira Knightley for “Black Doves,” Keri Russell for “The Diplomat” and Anna Sawai for “Shogun.”

For best actor in a TV musical or comedy, award magnet Jeremy Allen White captured another nomination for his role in “The Bear,” and was joined by Adam Brody in “Nobody Wants This,” Ted Danson in “A Man on the Inside,” Steve Martin and Martin Short in “Only Murders in the Building” and Jason Segal in “Shrinking.”

For best actress in a TV musical or comedy, nominations went to Kristen Bell for her role in “Nobody Wants This” and Kathryn Hahn in “Agatha All Along” — along with awards-season regulars Quinta Brunson for “Abbott Elementary,” Ayo Edebiri for “The Bear,” Selena Gomez for “Only Murders in the Building” and Jean Smart in “Hacks.”

Mindy Kaling and Morris Chestnut led Monday’s virtual nominations announcements from the Beverly Hilton hotel, with some of the top categories being revealed during the “CBS Mornings” telecast.

Voting was conducted among 334 journalists representing 85 countries.

The Golden Globe Awards — known as “Hollywood’s Party of the Year” — will be presented Jan. 5 at the Beverly Hilton, hosted by comedian Nikki Glaser.

The Globes will also give out two special awards next month.

Ted Danson, best known for his role as bartender Sam Malone on the classic sitcom “Cheers,” will get the Carol Burnett Award, honoring a person “who has made outstanding contributions to television on or off screen.”

Viola Davis will be honored with the organization’s Cecil B. DeMille Award.

Those awards will be given during a gala dinner at the Beverly Hilton on Jan. 3 — two days before the Golden Globe Awards ceremony at the same venue. It will be the first time the Globes has hosted a separate event to present the honors.

Since 1963, when the Golden Globes divided its film category into two formats — drama and musical/comedy  – roughly 62 percent of the films that ended up with best picture Academy Awards had first received a Golden Globe.

The Golden Globe drama winner has gone on to win a best picture Oscar 30 of 61 times. The musical/comedy winner has won eight times at the Oscars, most recently in 2019, when “Green Book” won the Academy Award for best picture.

Here is a complete list of the nominees:

BEST MOTION PICTURE, DRAMA “The Brutalist” (A24) “A Complete Unknown” (Searchlight Pictures) “Conclave” (Focus Features) “Dune: Part Two” (Warner Bros. Pictures) “Nickel Boys” (Orion Pictures/Amazon Mgm Studios) “September 5” (Paramount Pictures)

BEST MOTION PICTURE, MUSICAL OR COMEDY

“Anora” (Neon) “Challengers” (Amazon MGM Studios) “Emilia Pérez” (Netflix) “A Real Pain” (Searchlight Pictures) “The Substance” (Mubi) “Wicked” (Universal Pictures)

BEST MOTION PICTURE, ANIMATED

“Flow” (Sideshow/Janus Films) “Inside Out 2” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) “Memoir of a Snail” (IFC Films) “Moana 2” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) “Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl” (Netflix) “The Wild Robot” (Universal Pictures)

CINEMATIC AND BOX OFFICE ACHIEVEMENT

“Alien: Romulus” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice” (Warner Bros. Pictures) “Deadpool & Wolverine” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) “Gladiator II” (Paramount Pictures) “Inside Out 2” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) “Twisters” (Universal Pictures) “Wicked” (Universal Pictures) “The Wild Robot” (Universal Pictures)

BEST MOTION PICTURE, NON-ENGLISH LANGUAGE

“All We Imagine as Light” (Sideshow / Janus Films) – US. / France / India “Emilia Pérez” (Netflix) – France “The Girl With the Needle” (Mubi) – Poland / Sweden / Denmark “I’m Still Here” (Sony Pictures Classics) – Brazil “The Seed of the Sacred Fig” (Neon) – U.S. / Germany “Vermiglio” (Sideshow / Janus Films) – Italy

BEST ACTRESS, MOVIE DRAMA

Pamela Anderson” (“The Last Showgirl”) Angelina Jolie” (“Maria”) Nicole Kidman” (“Babygirl”) Tilda Swinton” (“The Room Next Door”) Fernanda Torres” (“I’m Still Here”) Kate Winslet (“Lee”)

BEST ACTOR, MOVIE DRAMA

Adrien Brody (“The Brutalist”) Timothée Chalamet (“A Complete Unknown”) Daniel Craig (“Queer”) Colman Domingo (“Sing Sing”) Ralph Fiennes (“Conclave”) Sebastian Stan (“The Apprentice”)

BEST ACTRESS, MOVIE MUSICAL OR COMEDY

Amy Adams (“Nightbitch”) Cynthia Erivo (“Wicked”) Karla Sofía Gascón (“Emilia Pérez”) Mikey Madison (“Anora”) Demi Moore (“The Substance”) Zendaya (“Challengers”)

BEST ACTOR, MOVIE MUSICAL OR COMEDY

Jesse Eisenberg (“A Real Pain”) Hugh Grant (“Heretic”) Gabriel Labelle (“Saturday Night”) Jesse Plemons (“Kinds of Kindness”) Glen Powell (“Hit Man”) Sebastian Stan (“A Different Man”)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN ANY MOVIE

Selena Gomez (“Emilia Pérez”) Ariana Grande (“Wicked”) Felicity Jones (“The Brutalist”) Margaret Qualley (“The Substance”) Isabella Rossellini (“Conclave”) Zoe Saldaña (“Emilia Pérez”)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN ANY MOVIE Yura Borisov (“Anora”) Kieran Culkin (“A Real Pain”) Edward Norton (“A Complete Unknown”) Guy Pearce (“The Brutalist”) Jeremy Strong (“The Apprentice”) Denzel Washington (“Gladiator II”)

BEST DIRECTOR, MOVIE

Jacques Audiard (“Emilia Pérez”) Sean Baker (“Anora”) Edward Berger (“Conclave”) Brady Corbet (“The Brutalist”) Coralie Fargeat (“The Substance”) Payal Kapadia (“All We Imagine as Light”)

BEST SCREENPLAY, MOVIE

Jacques Audiard (“Emilia Pérez”) Sean Baker (“Anora”) Brady Corbet, Mona Fastvold (“The Brutalist”) Jesse Eisenberg (“A Real Pain”) Coralie Fargeat (“The Substance”) Peter Straughan (“Conclave”)

BEST ORIGINAL SCORE, MOVIE

Volker Bertelmann (“Conclave”) Daniel Blumberg (“The Brutalist”) Kris Bowers (“The Wild Robot”) Clément Ducol, Camille (“Emilia Pérez”) Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross (“Challengers”) Hans Zimmer (“Dune: Part Two”)

BEST ORIGINAL SONG, MOVIE

“Beautiful That Way – “The Last Showgirl,” music & lyrics by Andrew Wyatt, Miley Cyrus, Lykke Zachrisson “Compress / Repress – “Challengers,” music & lyrics by Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross, Luca Guadagnino “El Mal” – “Emilia Pérez,” music & lyrics by Clément Ducol, Camille, Jacques Audiard “Forbidden Road – “Better Man,” music & lyrics by Robbie Williams, Freddy Wexler, Sacha Skarbek “Kiss The Sky – “The Wild Robot,” music & lyrics by Delacey, Jordan K. Johnson, Stefan Johnson, Maren Morris, Michael Pollack, Ali Tamposi “Mi Camino” – “Emilia Pérez,” music & lyrics by Clément Ducol, Camille

BEST TV SERIES DRAMA

“The Day of the Jackal” (Peacock) “The Diplomat” (Netflix) “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (Prime Video) “Shogun” (FX/Hulu) “Slow Horses” (Apple TV+) “Squid Game” (Netflix)

BEST TV SERIES, MUSICAL OR COMEDY

“Abbott Elementary” (ABC) “The Bear” (FX/Hulu) “The Gentlemen” (Netflix) “Hacks” (HBO/Max) “Nobody Wants This” (Netflix) “Only Murders in the Building” (Hulu)

BEST TELEVISION LIMITED SERIES, ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION

“Baby Reindeer” (Netflix) “Disclaimer” (Apple TV+) “Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story” (Netflix) “The Penguin” (HBO/Max) “Ripley” (Netflix) “True Detective: Night Country” (HBO/Max)

BEST ACTRESS, TV DRAMA SERIES

Kathy Bates (“Matlock”) Emma D’arcy (“House of the Dragon”) Maya Erskine (“Mr. & Mrs. Smith”) Keira Knightley (“Black Doves”) Keri Russell (“The Diplomat”) Anna Sawai (“Shogun”)

BEST ACTOR, TV DRAMA SERIES

Donald Glover (“Mr. & Mrs. Smith”) Jake Gyllenhaal (“Presumed Innocent”) Gary Oldman (“Slow Horses”) Eddie Redmayne (“The Day of the Jackal”) Hiroyuki Sanada (“Shogun”) Billy Bob Thornton (“Landman”)

BEST ACTRESS, TV MUSICAL OR COMEDY SERIES

Kristen Bell (“Nobody Wants This”) Quinta Brunson (“Abbott Elementary”) Ayo Edebiri (“The Bear”) Selena Gomez (“Only Murders in the Building”) Kathryn Hahn (“Agatha All Along”) Jean Smart (“Hacks”)

BEST ACTOR, TV MUSICAL OR COMEDY SERIES

Adam Brody (“Nobody Wants This”) Ted Danson (“A Man on the Inside”) Steve Martin (“Only Murders in the Building”) Jason Segel (“Shrinking”) Martin Short (“Only Murders in the Building”) Jeremy Allen White (“The Bear”)

BEST ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES, ANTHOLOGY SERIES, OR A MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION

Cate Blanchett (“Disclaimer”) Jodie Foster (“True Detective: Night Country”) Cristin Milioti (“The Penguin”) Sofía Vergara (“Griselda”) Naomi Watts  (“Feud: Capote Vs. The Swans’) Kate Winslet (“The Regime”)

BEST ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES, ANTHOLOGY SERIES, OR A MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION

Colin Farrell (“The Penguin”) Richard Gadd (“Baby Reindeer”) Kevin Kline (“Disclaimer”) Cooper Koch (“Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story”) Ewan McGregor (“A Gentleman in Moscow”) Andrew Scott (“Ripley”)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS ON TELEVISION

Liza Colón-Zayas (“The Bear”) Hannah Einbinder (“Hacks”) Dakota Fanning (“Ripley”) Jessica Gunning (“Baby Reindeer”) Allison Janney (“The Diplomat”) Kali Reis (“True Detective: Night Country”)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ON TELEVISION

Tadanobu Asano (“Shogun”) Javier Bardem (“Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story”) Harrison Ford (“Shrinking”) Jack Lowden (“Slow Horses”) Diego Luna (“La Máquina”) Ebon Moss-Bachrach (“The Bear”)

BEST PERFORMANCE IN STAND-UP COMEDY ON TELEVISION

Jamie Foxx (“Jamie Foxx: What Had Happened Was” Nikki Glaser (“Nikki Glaser: Someday You’ll Die”) Seth Meyers (“Seth Meyers: Dad Man Walking”) Adam Sandler (“Adam Sandler: Love You”) Ali Wong (“Ali Wong: Single Lady”) Ramy Youssef (“Ramy Youssef: More Feelings”)

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