70th Annual Golden Globe Awards – Full Winner’s List

<![CDATA[The 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards was held Sunday evening in Los Angeles at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, with BFFs Tina Fey and Amy Poehler serving as co-hosts. But enough preamble — here are the winners: BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Christoph Waltz, Django Unchained  BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A SUPPORTING ROLE IN A SERIES, MINISERIES, OR MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION Maggie Smith, Downton Abbey  BEST MINISERIES OR MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION Game Change  BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A MINISERIES OR A MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION Julianne Moore, Game Change  BEST ACTOR, TV DRAMA Damian Lewis, Homeland  BEST TV SERIES, DRAMA Homeland BEST ORIGINAL SCORE Mychael Danna, Life of Pi  ORIGINAL SONG Skyfall, Skyfall  BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A MINISERIES OR A MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION Kevin Costner, Hatfields & McCoys  BEST ACTRESS, MUSICAL OR COMEDY Jennifer Lawrence, Silver Linings Playbook  BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE IN A SERIES, MINISERIES, OR MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION Ed Harris, Game Change  BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Anne Hathaway, Les Miserables BEST SCREENPLAY Django Unchained  BEST ACTOR, TV COMEDY Don Cheadle, House of Lies  BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE PICTURE Amour  BEST ACTRESS, TV DRAMA Claire Danes, Homeland  BEST ANIMATED FILM Brave  BEST ACTRESS, TV COMEDY Lena Dunham, Girls  CECIL B. DEMILLE LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Jodie Foster BEST DIRECTOR Ben Affleck, Argo  BEST TV SERIES, COMEDY Girls  BEST ACTOR, MUSICAL OR COMEDY Hugh Jackman, Les Miserables BEST MOTION PICTURE, MUSICAL OR COMEDY Les Miserables  BEST ACTRESS, DRAMA Jessica Chastain, Zero Dark Thirty  BEST ACTOR, DRAMA Daniel Day-Lewis, Lincoln  BEST MOTION PICTURE, DRAMA Argo   

• Everyone celebrates winning a Golden Globe differently. Here the cast of Argo run the gamut after winning best picture, drama. John Goodman (third from left) can barely hold back a tsunami of tears, Alan Arkin (fourth from left) has come over all shy, Clooney (on the right) disco dances. Bryan Cranston (centre) deadeyes the camera. “See,” he says defiant and proud. “Argo-t one”. Photograph: Reuters #

Here’s the cast of Les Misérables, shortly after their film won best musical or comedy. The jury’s out on which of those genres Tom Hooper’s version of the popular musical belly-flopped into. Still everyone here is doing a superb job of showing gratitude for the recognition. Absolutely everyone. Particularly stage right. Overjoyed. Photograph: Robyn Beck, AFP #

Jennifer Lawrence clutches her Golden Globe for best actress in a comedy or musical, which she won for playing a pill-popping recovering nymphomaniac in David O. Russell’s Silver Linings Playbook. You takes your laughs were you can find them I guess … Photograph: Robyn Beck, AFP #

It’s all too good to be true for Jessica Chastain, who won best actress in a drama for her role as a CIA spook on the hunt for Osama bin Laden in Zero Dark Thirty. Pray the globe hasn’t been redacted by the time her eyes open. Photograph: Robyn Beck, AFP #

Pretty sure Daniel Day-Lewis would find the term “silver fox” lacked gravitas, but still PHWOAR huh? HUH?! Ahem. Anyway, here he is picking up the globe for best actor in a drama for his turn as honest Abe in Steven Spielberg’s Lincoln. Well done Mr Day-Lewis … sir. Photograph: REUTERS #

No such seriousness from Hugh Jackman, who giggles with delight at scooping the best actor in a comedy or musical award for his part in Les Mis. Who is he? Who is he? He’s Jean Valjean. Photograph: Robyn Beck, AFP #

Christoph Waltz stands tall after winning best supporting actor for playing a dentist / mass murdering bounty hunter in Quentin Tarantino’s Django Unchained. Waltz fought tooth and nail for this one, beating out some weighty competition, including Philip Seymour Hoffman in The Master and his Django co-star Leonardo DiCaprio. Photograph: Robyn Beck, AFP #

Speaking of matters molar – here’s Anne Hathaway with her globe for best supporting actress. She won for playing Fantine the destitute prostitute who loses teeth, hair and marbles as she warbles her sorrows in Les Mis. Smile! – an Oscar is most likely on the way. Photograph: Robyn Beck, AFP #

Ben Affleck celebrated his best director prize by dragging the 70s style of his movie, Argo, all the way up into 2013. Suit, set, beard: spun up from the prop store. Enthusiasm: actor’s own. Photograph: Reuters #

Here’s QT with his GG for Django Unchained. Tarantino’s shocking film sees Jamie Foxx on the warpath as a liberated slave cutting a bloody swathe across pre-Civil war America. According to some tallies the screenplay contains 110 uses of a certain word. The word is “Broomhilda”.Photograph: Robyn Beck, AFP #

Michael Haneke clutches his globe for best foreign film. He’s also nominated for a best director, best original screenplay and best film at the Oscars. Success alters a man. Haneke – usually so exuberant, so wild in spirit and gesture – looks stern and taciturn here. You’ve changed Michael. Photograph: Robyn Beck, AFP #

It was not Djan-gooo. Or Zer-oooo. It was Sky-fallllll that won the Golden Globe for best original song. Here’s our best Bond singer since Bassey – Adele – crooning to the gong. Photograph: Robyn Beck, AFP #

Brave director Mark Andrews celebrates after winning the Golden Globe for best animated feature. The film sees a young Scottish princess chase down an adventure in Braveheart-era Scotland. Andrews could be bellowing “Freeeeedom!” here. Or just simply “Yeaaaaaaarghghghghgh!”. He’s won a globe for his debut film after all. Photograph: Kevin Winter, AFP #

And finally, composer Mychael Danna saunters into view with his award for best original score. He won for his work on Ang Lee’s Life of Pi: a story about a teenage boy trapped on a life raft with nothing but a tiger and award-winning musical backing to keep him company. Photograph: Robyn Beck, AFP