HBO reigned supreme in Golden Globe nominations announced Monday morning, while distributors Lionsgate and A24 exercised dominance over larger competitors like Paramount, Disney and Twentieth Century Fox.
HBO, the premium cable network with a stacked lineup including “Game of Thrones,” “Westworld,” “The Night Of” and “Insecure,” scored 14 nominations. FX came in second with nine nominations thanks to the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s love for “The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story,” which topped every other TV series with five nominations.
Lionsgate racked up 13 nominations, including 10 for its Summit label — thanks in large part to the seven nominations that went to “La La Land,” writer-director Damien Chazelle’s musical starring Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone.
“Moonlight” garnered six nominations for indie distributor A24, whose profile at the Globes this year will also be boosted by nominations for “20th Century Women” and “Lobster,” giving the company nine total nominations a year after its 2015 release “Room” won a Golden Globe and then Oscar for star Brie Larson’s leading performance.
Netflix took a backseat in TV categories this year with only 5 nominations, compared to the eight it lead the competition with last year. But at least it tied streaming competitor Amazon on the TV side, although Amazon has a major presence in film nominees, tying Focus Features and Twentieth Century Fox with six nominations, and even beating out awards juggernaut The Weinstein Company, which only managed five nominations this year.
“The Crown” was Netflix’s biggest hit with three nominations, followed by two for “Stranger Things.” Amazon TV titles that will be in competition during the 2017 ceremony airing on NBC Jan. 8 include “Mozart in the Jungle,” “Transparent” and “Goliath.”
Take a look at the numbers broken down by movie, distributor, TV series and network below, according to the HFPA:
By Movie
La La Land 7
Moonlight 6
Manchester By The Sea 5
Florence Foster Jenkins 4
Lion 4
Hacksaw Ridge 3
Hell or High Water 3
Nocturnal Animals 3
20th Century Women 2
Arrival 2
Deadpool 2
Elle 2
Fences 2
Hidden Figures 2
Moana 2
Loving 2
Sing 2
Captain Fantastic 1
Divines 1
The Edge of Seventeen 1
Gold 1
Jackie 1
Kubo And The Two Strings 1
The Lobster 1
Miss Sloane 1
My Life As A Zucchini 1
Neruda 1
Rules Don’t Apply 1
The Salesman 1
Sing Street 1
Toni Erdmann 1
Trolls 1
War Dogs 1
Zootopia 1
Summit Entertainment A Lionsgate Company 10
A24 9
Paramount Pictures 8
Amazon Studios 6 (5 with Roadside Attractions)
Focus Features 6
Twentieth Century Fox 6
The Weinstein Co. 5
CBS Films 3
Lionsgate 3
Sony Pictures Classics 3
Walt Disney Studio Motion Pictures 3
Universal Pictures 2
Bleecker Street 1
Cohen Media Group 1
EUROPACORP 1
Fox Searchlight Pictures 1
GKIDS 1
Netflix 1
The Orchard 1
STX Entertainment 1
TWC-Dimension 1
Warner Bros. Pictures 1
The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story 5
The Night Manager 4
black-ish 3
The Crown 3
The Night Of 3
This Is Us 3
Westworld 3
American Crime 2
The Americans 2
Atlanta 2
Game of Thrones 2
Mozart in the Jungle 2 Mr. Robot 2
Stranger Things 2
Transparent 2
Veep 2
All the Way 1
Better Call Saul 1
Confirmation 1
Crazy Ex-Girlfriend 1
Divorce 1
The Dresser 1
The Girlfriend Experience 1
Goliath 1
Graves 1
Insecure 1
Jane The Virgin 1
London Spy 1
Outlander 1
Ray Donovan 1
By TV Network
HBO 14
FX 9
ABC 5
Amazon 5
AMC 5
Netflix 5
NBC 3
Starz 3
The CW 2
USA Network 2
BBC America 1
EPIX 1
Showtime
Golden Globes 2017: See the Nominees (Photos)
Bryan Cranston, Sarah Paulson and Riz Ahmed are among the nominees for the Golden Globes this year
Best Motion Picture – Drama
“Hacksaw Ridge” “Hell or High Water” “Lion” “Manchester by the Sea” “Moonlight”
TWC
Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
“20th Century Women” “Deadpool” “Florence Foster Jenkins” “La La Land” “Sing Street”
TWC
Best Director – Motion Picture
Damien Chazelle–“La La Land” Tom Ford–“Nocturnal Animals” Mel Gibson–“Hacksaw Ridge” Barry Jenkins–“Moonlight” Kenneth Lonergan–“Manchester by the Sea”
Lionsgate
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama
Casey Affleck–“Manchester by the Sea” Joel Edgerton–“Loving” Andrew Garfield–“Hacksaw Ridge” Viggo Mortensen–“Captain Fantastic” Denzel Washington–“Fences”
Amazon Studios
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
Colin Farrell–“The Lobster” Ryan Gosling–“La La Land” Hugh Grant–“Florence Foster Jenkins” Jonah Hill–“War Dogs” Ryan Reynolds–“Deadpool”
Fox
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
Annette Bening–“20th Century Women” Lily Collins–“Rules Don’t Apply” Hailee Steinfeld–“Edge of Seventeen” Emma Stone–“La La Land” Meryl Streep–“Florence Foster Jenkins”
Lionsgate
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in any Motion Picture
Mahershala Ali--"Moonlight" Jeff Bridges--"Hell or High Water" Simon Helberg--"Florence Foster Jenkins" Dev Patel--"Lion" Aaron Taylor Johnson--"Nocturnal Animals"
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in any Motion Picture
Viola Davis–“Fences” Naomie Harris–“Moonlight” Nicole Kidman–“Lion” Octavia Spencer–“Hidden Figures” Michelle Williams–“Manchester by the Sea”
Amazon Studios / Roadside Attractions
Best Screenplay – Motion Picture
“La La Land” “Nocturnal Animals” “Moonlight” “Manchester By The Sea” “Hell or High Water”
CBS Films
Best Motion Picture – Foreign Language
“Elle” “Neruda” “The Salesman” “Toni Erdmann” “Divines”
Sony Pictures Classics
Best Motion Picture – Animated
“Kubo and the Two Strings” “Moana” “My Life as a Zucchini” “Sing” “Zootopia”
Disney
Best Original Score - Motion Picture -"Moonlight" "La La Land" "Arrival" "Lion" "Hidden Figures"
Best Original Song – Motion Picture
“Can’t Stop the Feeling”–“Trolls” “City of Stars”–“La La Land” “Faith”–“Sing” “Gold”–“Gold” “How Far I’ll Go”–“Moana”
DreamWorks
Best Television Series – Drama
“The Crown” “Game of Thrones” “Stranger Things” “This Is Us” “Westworld”
HBO
Best Performance by an Actress In A Television Series – Drama
Best Performance by an Actor In A Television Series – Drama
Rami Malek–“Mr. Robot” Bob Odenkirk–“Better Call Saul” Matthew Rhys–“The Americans” Liev Schrieber–“Ray Donovan” Billy Bob Thornton–“Goliath”
USA
Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy
"Atlanta" "black-ish" "Mozart in the Jungle" "Transparent" "Veep"
HBO
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy
Anthony Anderson–“black-ish” Gael García Bernal–“Mozart in the Jungle” Donald Glover–“Atlanta” Nick Nolte–“Graves” Jeffrey Tambor–“Transparent”
Amazon
Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy
Rachel Bloom–“Crazy Ex-Girlfriend” Julia Louis-Dreyfus–“Veep” Sarah Jessica Parker–“Divorce” Issa Rae–“Insecure” Gina Rodriguez–“Jane the Virgin” Tracee Ellis Ross–“black-ish”
Getty Images
Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
“American Crime” “The Dresser” “The Night Manager” “The Night Of” “People v. O.J. Simpson”
FX
Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television --
Riz Ahmed--"The Night Of" Bryan Cranston--"All the Way" John Turturro--"The Night Of" Tom Hiddleston--"Night Manager" Courtney B. Vance--"People v. O.J. Simpson"
AMC
Best Performance by an Actress in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Felicity Huffman–“American Crime” Riley Keough–“The Girlfriend Experience” Sarah Paulson–“People v. O.J. Simpson” Charlotte Rampling–“London Spy” Kerry Washington–“Confirmation”
HBO
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Sterling K. Brown–“People v. O.J. Simpson” Hugh Laurie–“The Night Manager” John Lithgow–“The Crown” Christian Slater–“Mr. Robot” John Travolta–“People v. O.J. Simpson”
FX
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Olivia Colman–“The Night Manager” Lena Headey–“Game of Thrones” Chrissy Metz–“This Is Us” Mandy Moore–“This Is Us” Thandie Newton–“Westworld”
HBO
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Take a look at the stars who might be accepting a Golden Globe when the award ceremony airs on Jan. 8
Bryan Cranston, Sarah Paulson and Riz Ahmed are among the nominees for the Golden Globes this year