Best Picture
One Battle After Another
95.8%
Best Director
Paul Thomas Anderson (One Battle After Another)
95.5%
Best Actress
Jessie Buckley (Hamnet)
96.1%
Best Actor
Timothée Chalamet (Marty Supreme)
93.7%
Best Supporting Actress
Teyana Taylor (One Battle After Another)
88.6%
Best Supporting Actor
Stellan Skarsgård (Sentimental Value)
94.2%
Best Adapted Screenplay
One Battle After Another
95.2%
Best Original Screenplay
Sinners
96.5%
Best Casting
One Battle After Another
95.3%
Best Cinematography
Sinners
93.8%
Best Costume Design
Frankenstein
95.9%
Best Film Editing
One Battle After Another
95.1%
Best Makeup and Hairstyling
Frankenstein
95.9%
Best Production Design
Frankenstein
95.6%
Best Score
Sinners
95.1%
Best Sound
Sinners
94.5%
Best Visual Effects
Avatar: Fire and Ash
94.4%
Best Animated Feature
KPop Demon Hunters
96.4%
Best International Film
Sentimental Value
96.5%
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Awards Magnet

‘Severance’ or ‘Pluribus’? ‘The Studio’ or ‘I Love L.A.’? Our final Golden Globes TV predictions

Gold Derby editors make their final picks in the Golden Globes TV races.

The Studio, Severance, and Adolescence are among the 2025 TV and streaming shows hoping to repeat their Emmy night successes when the nominations for the 83rd Annual Golden Globes are announced on Monday. But they've got a new crop of competitors that weren't eligible for that September ceremony — including Vince Gilligan's Pluribus in drama, Rachel Sennott's I Love L.A. in comedy, and Ryan Murphy's Monster: The Ed Gein Story in limited.

On the latest episode of Awards Magnet, your Gold Derby editors kick around whether this year's lineup of Golden Globe TV nominees will be heavy on repeats or allow some new fall series to experience their first taste of the awards circuit. Certainly Gilligan and Pluribus star Rhea Seehorn are overdue for recognition after Better Call Saul famously picked up multiple Globe nominations during its six-season run, but never moved into the winner's circle. Similarly, Charlie Hunnam and Laurie Metcalf drew eyeballs and accolades for their Monster performances, but the general antipathy that critics have had towards Murphy lately could slay its hopes.

One thing all the editors agree on — The Pitt is almost certainly going to follow up its Emmy victory with a Globe for Best Drama Series. And The Studio is mostly unbeatable in the comedy categories, with only Hacks serving as a real foil. But a nomination alone would be a win for newcomers like Sennott and/or Kate Hudson for Running Point.

Watch Awards Magnet above or listen on your podcast platform of choice. And stay tuned for a second Friday drop where we discuss our final predictions for the Golden Globes film categories. As always, send your thoughts, questions, voicemails, and picks for favorite Breaking Bad episode to awardsmagnet@goldderby.com

Note: Golden Globes producer Dick Clark Productions is owned by Penske Media Eldridge, a joint venture between Eldridge and Penske Media Corporation, which owns Gold Derby.

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