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Jan 12 (Reuters) – Paramount Skydance on Monday sued Warner Bros Discovery for more information on a rival $82.7 billion deal with Netflix, escalating a battle to take control of one of the most storied Hollywood studios. The David Ellison-led company also said it plans to nominate directors to Warner Bros Discovery's board, in one of its most aggressive steps yet to convince shareholders that its hostile $30-per-share cash bid is superior to the $27.75-per-share cash-and-stock offer from Netflix. The CBS parent and Netflix have been in a heated battle for Warner Bros, its prized film and television studios, and its extensive content library that includes "Harry Potter" and the DC Comics universe. In a letter to shareholders, Paramount also said it would propose an amendment to Warner Bros' bylaws that would require shareholder approval for any separation of the media giant's cable TV business – which is key to the Netflix deal. Paramount said last week the value of the cable spinoff was virtually worthless and reiterated its amended $108.4 billion bid after another rejection from the Warner Bros board. The amended offer had included $40 billion in equity personally guaranteed by Oracle's co-founder Larry Ellison, the father of Paramount CEO David Ellison, and $54 billion in debt. "WBD has provided increasingly novel reasons for avoiding a transaction with Paramount, but what it has never said, because it cannot, is that the Netflix transaction is financially superior to our actual offer," Paramount wrote in a letter to Warner Bros shareholders. "Unless the WBD board of directors decides to exercise its right to engage with us under the Netflix merger agreement, this will likely come down to your vote at a shareholder meeting." Netflix and Warner Bros did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Shares of Warner Bros were down 1.5% in early trading, while Netflix ticked up 0.8% and Paramount 0.3%. Paramount's argument – one it is using to sway investors – is that its all-cash offer for the whole of Warner Bros offers more certainty than the deal with Netflix for the studios and streaming assets and will more easily clear regulatory hurdles. The sour performance of Versant, the Comcast cable spinoff, has also given fresh ammunition to Paramount's campaign to convince Warner Bros shareholders its offer is better. Paramount's tender offer will expire on January 21, but the company can extend it. (Reporting by Aditya Soni and Deborah Sophia in Bengaluru; Editing by Tasim Zahid and Sriraj Kalluvila)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

Jan 12 (Reuters) – Paramount Skydance said on Monday it plans to nominate directors to Warner Bros Discovery's board and has filed a lawsuit to force the HBO and CNN owner to disclose details of its $82.7 billion deal with Netflix. The salvo is the latest by the David Ellison-led company to convince Warner Bros shareholders that its hostile $30-per-share cash bid is superior to the $27.75-per-share cash-and-stock offer from Netflix. It comes days after Paramount reiterated that its $108.4 billion bid for Warner Bros Discovery, saying the value of the cable spinoff central to the Netflix deal was effectively worthless. Warner Bros Discovery's board last week rejected Paramount's amended offer that included a $40 billion in equity personally guaranteed by Oracle's co-founder Larry Ellison, the father of Paramount CEO David Ellison, and $54 billion in debt. The CBS parent and Netflix have been in a heated battle for Warner Bros, its prized film and television studios, and its extensive content library that includes "Harry Potter" and the DC Comics universe. (Reporting by Deborah Sophia in Bengaluru; Editing by Tasim Zahid and Sriraj Kalluvila)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

Jan 12 (Reuters) – Paramount Skydance said on Monday it plans to nominate directors to Warner Bros Discovery's board and has filed a lawsuit to force the HBO and CNN owner to disclose details of its $82.7 billion deal with Netflix. The salvo is the latest by the David Ellison-led company to convince Warner Bros shareholders that its hostile $30-per-share cash bid is superior to the $27.75-per-share cash-and-stock offer from Netflix. It comes days after Paramount reiterated that its $108.4 billion bid for Warner Bros Discovery, saying the value of the cable spinoff central to the Netflix deal was effectively worthless. Warner Bros Discovery's board last week rejected Paramount's amended offer that included a $40 billion in equity personally guaranteed by Oracle's co-founder Larry Ellison, the father of Paramount CEO David Ellison, and $54 billion in debt. The CBS parent and Netflix have been in a heated battle for Warner Bros, its prized film and television studios, and its extensive content library that includes "Harry Potter" and the DC Comics universe. (Reporting by Deborah Sophia in Bengaluru; Editing by Tasim Zahid and Sriraj Kalluvila)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

Jan 12 (Reuters) – Paramount Skydance said on Monday it plans to nominate directors to Warner Bros Discovery's board and has filed a lawsuit to force the HBO and CNN owner to disclose details of its $82.7 billion deal with Netflix. The salvo is the latest by the David Ellison-led company to convince Warner Bros shareholders that its hostile $30-per-share cash bid is superior to the $27.75-per-share cash-and-stock offer from Netflix. It comes days after Paramount reiterated that its $108.4 billion bid for Warner Bros Discovery, saying the value of the cable spinoff central to the Netflix deal was effectively worthless. Warner Bros Discovery's board last week rejected Paramount's amended offer that included a $40 billion in equity personally guaranteed by Oracle's co-founder Larry Ellison, the father of Paramount CEO David Ellison, and $54 billion in debt. The CBS parent and Netflix have been in a heated battle for Warner Bros, its prized film and television studios, and its extensive content library that includes "Harry Potter" and the DC Comics universe. (Reporting by Deborah Sophia in Bengaluru; Editing by Tasim Zahid and Sriraj Kalluvila)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

By Lisa Richwine and Danielle Broadway BEVERLY HILLS, California, Jan 11 (Reuters) – Dark comedy "One Battle After Another" and "Hamnet," a story about William Shakespeare's grief over the death of his son, claimed the top prizes on Sunday at the Golden Globes, one of the first major ceremonies in Hollywood's annual awards season. "One Battle" was named best movie musical or comedy, one of its four Globe honors, and "Hamnet" earned the best movie drama prize. Timothee Chalamet triumphed in one of the most competitive categories, taking the trophy for best male actor in a movie musical or comedy for his role as a professional table tennis player in "Marty Supreme." Chalamet defeated "One Battle" star Leonardo DiCaprio, "Jay Kelly" actor George Clooney and other big names at the red-carpet ceremony in Beverly Hills, California. "This category is stacked. I look up to all of you," Chalamet said to his fellow nominees. The actor noted that he had left the Globes in previous years without a win. "I’d be lying if I didn’t say those moments made this moment that much sweeter," he said.  The Globes, awarded by more than 300 entertainment journalists, are among the first of the 2026 Hollywood accolades to be handed out before the film industry's top honors, the Academy Awards, in March. Globes voters do not have a say in the Oscars, but a win at the Globes can help bring attention to potential Academy Awards contenders. "One Battle," a Warner Bros Discovery film about a group of washed-up revolutionaries, is seen as a frontrunner for best picture at the Oscars. On Sunday, Paul Thomas Anderson won best director and best screenplay for the movie. Teyana Taylor landed the award for female supporting actor in a film. "Hamnet" imagines how Shakespeare and his wife dealt with the death of their 11-year-old son, whose name was Hamnet. Historians believe Hamnet's death inspired the playwright to pen the play "Hamlet." Irish actor Jessie Buckley won best female actor in a movie drama for playing Shakespeare's wife, Agnes Hathaway.  "This was such an extraordinary set to be part of, telling the story of probably the most famous Brit who ever lived and we had a Chinese director, a lot of Irish and a mostly Polish crew," she said. Brazilian movie "The Secret Agent" was named best non-English language film. In a surprise, its star Wagner Moura won best male actor in a movie drama. Stellan Skarsgard earned a Globe for his supporting role in Norwegian family drama "Sentimental Value." "I was not prepared for this because, of course, I thought I was too old," the 74-year-old said on stage. A new Globe for podcasts went to "Good Hang with Amy Poehler," in which the comedy star interviews mostly celebrity guests. "This is an attempt to try to make a very rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter, and laughing with people, not at them," Poehler said. "We just have such a good time making it." "Golden," the catchy tune from Netflix phenomenon "K-Pop Demon Hunters," was named best original song.  "It's never too late to shine like you were born to," Korean-American singer Ejae said as she accepted the award. In TV categories, emergency room tale "The Pitt" was named best drama and "The Studio" claimed best comedy.  Warner Bros Discovery, the subject of a Hollywood bidding war, led all media companies with nine Globe wins. Globes host Nikki Glaser joked that she would auction off the studio on Sunday. "So let's get down to business, shall we?" she said at the start of the show. "We'll start the bidding for Warner Brothers at $5." Celebrities largely steered clear of political topics. Some stars wore “Be Good” pins on their black-tie attire to honor Renee Good, the woman fatally shot by an immigration officer last week in Minneapolis. Glaser joked that the Globes were "without a doubt the most important thing that's happening in the world right now." She took light-hearted jabs at the stars seated inside a Beverly Hills ballroom. Glaser joked about DiCaprio's reputation for dating young women before apologizing for the "cheap" remark. "We don’t know anything else about you, man," she said. (Reporting by Lisa RichwineEditing by Nick Zieminski)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

By Danielle Broadway LOS ANGELES, Jan 11 (Reuters) – HBO Max’s “The Pitt,” a medical drama which puts a spotlight on America’s strained emergency rooms, won best drama series at the Golden Globes on Sunday, while “The Studio,” a Hollywood satire from Apple TV, earned the award for best comedy.    "The Pitt" follows Dr. Michael "Robby" Robinavitch, played by Noah Wyle, who works at the often-daunting Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Center's emergency room.      "We live in a very divided country in the world right now, but I think cinema brings us all together not only as an audience but as a community," said "The Pitt" creator, R. Scott Gemmill.     "What you do, the stories you tell, they make a difference," the "ER" writer added. "The Pitt" also won the best actor award for Noah Wyle.     "What a truly humbling moment this is," Wyle said on stage during his acceptance speech.     "I was raised in a family that put a high priority on art and on curiosity," he added, noting that he has benefited from "incredible teachers" and advice from "good friends."     Wyle concluded his speech by thanking healthcare workers.     In addition to the best comedy award, Seth Rogen won best actor in a comedy for "The Studio."     Rogen joked about an episode of the satirical series that was set at the Golden Globes. “The only way I could win was to do a show where I got a fake one,” he said. "The Studio" follows Hollywood executive Matt Remick, portrayed by Rogen, who must balance the corporate demands of the film industry and his desires for creative content. Other noteworthy winners included "Adolescence," and Jean Smart for best female actor in a comedy for "Hacks." "The White Lotus," which led with six TV nominations, came away empty handed.     In 2023, Eldridge Industries purchased the Golden Globe assets with Dick Clark Productions, and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association – which was criticized for a lack of diversity and ethical lapses in its stewardship of the awards – was shut down as a consequence.     Under the new ownership, the organization has expanded to 300 journalists from 75 countries and 60% racial and ethnic diversity. (Reporting by Danielle BroadwayEditing by Nick Zieminski)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

By Lisa Richwine and Danielle Broadway BEVERLY HILLS, California, Jan 11 (Reuters) – Dark comedy "One Battle After Another" and "Hamnet," a story about William Shakespeare's grief over the death of his son, claimed the top prizes on Sunday at the Golden Globes, one of the first major ceremonies in Hollywood's annual awards season. "One Battle" was named best movie musical or comedy, one of its four Globe honors, and "Hamnet" earned the best movie drama prize. Timothee Chalamet triumphed in one of the most competitive categories, taking the trophy for best male actor in a movie musical or comedy for his role as a professional table tennis player in "Marty Supreme." Chalamet defeated "One Battle" star Leonardo DiCaprio, "Jay Kelly" actor George Clooney and other big names at the red-carpet ceremony in Beverly Hills, California. "This category is stacked. I look up to all of you," Chalamet said to his fellow nominees. The actor noted that he had left the Globes in previous years without a win. "I’d be lying if I didn’t say those moments made this moment that much sweeter," he said.  The Globes, awarded by more than 300 entertainment journalists, are among the first of the 2026 Hollywood accolades to be handed out before the film industry's top honors, the Academy Awards, in March. Globes voters do not have a say in the Oscars, but a win at the Globes can help bring attention to potential Academy Awards contenders. "One Battle," a Warner Bros Discovery film about a group of washed-up revolutionaries, is seen as a frontrunner for best picture at the Oscars. On Sunday, Paul Thomas Anderson won best director and best screenplay for the movie. Teyana Taylor landed the award for female supporting actor in a film. "Hamnet" imagines how Shakespeare and his wife dealt with the death of their 11-year-old son, whose name was Hamnet. Historians believe Hamnet's death inspired the playwright to pen the play "Hamlet." Irish actor Jessie Buckley won best female actor in a movie drama for playing Shakespeare's wife, Agnes Hathaway.  "This was such an extraordinary set to be part of, telling the story of probably the most famous Brit who ever lived and we had a Chinese director, a lot of Irish and a mostly Polish crew," she said. Brazilian movie "The Secret Agent" was named best non-English language film. In a surprise, its star Wagner Moura won best male actor in a movie drama. Stellan Skarsgard earned a Globe for his supporting role in Norwegian family drama "Sentimental Value." "I was not prepared for this because, of course, I thought I was too old," the 74-year-old said on stage. A new Globe for podcasts went to "Good Hang with Amy Poehler," in which the comedy star interviews mostly celebrity guests. "This is an attempt to try to make a very rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter, and laughing with people, not at them," Poehler said. "We just have such a good time making it." "Golden," the catchy tune from Netflix phenomenon "K-Pop Demon Hunters," was named best original song.  "It's never too late to shine like you were born to," Korean-American singer Ejae said as she accepted the award. In TV categories, emergency room tale "The Pitt" was named best drama and "The Studio" claimed best comedy.  Warner Bros Discovery, the subject of a Hollywood bidding war, led all media companies with nine Globe wins. Globes host Nikki Glaser joked that she would auction off the studio on Sunday. "So let's get down to business, shall we?" she said at the start of the show. "We'll start the bidding for Warner Brothers at $5." Celebrities largely steered clear of political topics. Some stars wore “Be Good” pins on their black-tie attire to honor Renee Good, the woman fatally shot by an immigration officer last week in Minneapolis. Glaser joked that the Globes were "without a doubt the most important thing that's happening in the world right now." She took light-hearted jabs at the stars seated inside a Beverly Hills ballroom. Glaser joked about DiCaprio's reputation for dating young women before apologizing for the "cheap" remark. "We don’t know anything else about you, man," she said. (Reporting by Lisa RichwineEditing by Nick Zieminski)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

By Lisa Richwine and Danielle Broadway BEVERLY HILLS, California, Jan 11 (Reuters) – Dark comedy "One Battle After Another" and "Hamnet," a story about William Shakespeare's grief over the death of his son, claimed the top prizes on Sunday at the Golden Globes, one of the first major ceremonies in Hollywood's annual awards season. "One Battle" was named best movie musical or comedy, one of its four Globe honors, and "Hamnet" earned the best movie drama prize. Timothee Chalamet triumphed in one of the most competitive categories, taking the trophy for best male actor in a movie musical or comedy for his role as a professional table tennis player in "Marty Supreme." Chalamet defeated "One Battle" star Leonardo DiCaprio, "Jay Kelly" actor George Clooney and other big names at the red-carpet ceremony in Beverly Hills, California. "This category is stacked. I look up to all of you," Chalamet said to his fellow nominees. The actor noted that he had left the Globes in previous years without a win. "I’d be lying if I didn’t say those moments made this moment that much sweeter," he said.  The Globes, awarded by more than 300 entertainment journalists, are among the first of the 2026 Hollywood accolades to be handed out before the film industry's top honors, the Academy Awards, in March. Globes voters do not have a say in the Oscars, but a win at the Globes can help bring attention to potential Academy Awards contenders. "One Battle," a Warner Bros Discovery film about a group of washed-up revolutionaries, is seen as a frontrunner for best picture at the Oscars. On Sunday, Paul Thomas Anderson won best director and best screenplay for the movie. Teyana Taylor landed the award for female supporting actor in a film. "Hamnet" imagines how Shakespeare and his wife dealt with the death of their 11-year-old son, whose name was Hamnet. Historians believe Hamnet's death inspired the playwright to pen the play "Hamlet." Irish actor Jessie Buckley won best female actor in a movie drama for playing Shakespeare's wife, Agnes Hathaway.  "This was such an extraordinary set to be part of, telling the story of probably the most famous Brit who ever lived and we had a Chinese director, a lot of Irish and a mostly Polish crew," she said. Brazilian movie "The Secret Agent" was named best non-English language film. In a surprise, its star Wagner Moura won best male actor in a movie drama. Stellan Skarsgard earned a Globe for his supporting role in Norwegian family drama "Sentimental Value." "I was not prepared for this because, of course, I thought I was too old," the 74-year-old said on stage. A new Globe for podcasts went to "Good Hang with Amy Poehler," in which the comedy star interviews mostly celebrity guests. "This is an attempt to try to make a very rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter, and laughing with people, not at them," Poehler said. "We just have such a good time making it." "Golden," the catchy tune from Netflix phenomenon "K-Pop Demon Hunters," was named best original song.  "It's never too late to shine like you were born to," Korean-American singer Ejae said as she accepted the award. In TV categories, emergency room tale "The Pitt" was named best drama and "The Studio" claimed best comedy.  Warner Bros Discovery, the subject of a Hollywood bidding war, led all media companies with nine Globe wins. Globes host Nikki Glaser joked that she would auction off the studio on Sunday. "So let's get down to business, shall we?" she said at the start of the show. "We'll start the bidding for Warner Brothers at $5." Celebrities largely steered clear of political topics. Some stars wore “Be Good” pins on their black-tie attire to honor Renee Good, the woman fatally shot by an immigration officer last week in Minneapolis. Glaser joked that the Globes were "without a doubt the most important thing that's happening in the world right now." She took light-hearted jabs at the stars seated inside a Beverly Hills ballroom. Glaser joked about DiCaprio's reputation for dating young women before apologizing for the "cheap" remark. "We don’t know anything else about you, man," she said. (Reporting by Lisa RichwineEditing by Nick Zieminski)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

By Lisa Richwine and Danielle Broadway BEVERLY HILLS, California, Jan 11 (Reuters) – Dark comedy "One Battle After Another" and "Hamnet," a story about William Shakespeare's grief over the death of his son, claimed the top prizes on Sunday at the Golden Globes, one of the first major ceremonies in Hollywood's annual awards season. "One Battle" was named best movie musical or comedy, one of its four Globe honors, and "Hamnet" earned the best movie drama prize. Timothee Chalamet triumphed in one of the most competitive categories, taking the trophy for best male actor in a movie musical or comedy for his role as a professional table tennis player in "Marty Supreme." Chalamet defeated "One Battle" star Leonardo DiCaprio, "Jay Kelly" actor George Clooney and other big names at the red-carpet ceremony in Beverly Hills, California. "This category is stacked. I look up to all of you," Chalamet said to his fellow nominees. The actor noted that he had left the Globes in previous years without a win. "I’d be lying if I didn’t say those moments made this moment that much sweeter," he said.  The Globes, awarded by more than 300 entertainment journalists, are among the first of the 2026 Hollywood accolades to be handed out before the film industry's top honors, the Academy Awards, in March. Globes voters do not have a say in the Oscars, but a win at the Globes can help bring attention to potential Academy Awards contenders. "One Battle," a Warner Bros Discovery film about a group of washed-up revolutionaries, is seen as a frontrunner for best picture at the Oscars. On Sunday, Paul Thomas Anderson won best director and best screenplay for the movie. Teyana Taylor landed the award for female supporting actor in a film. "Hamnet" imagines how Shakespeare and his wife dealt with the death of their 11-year-old son, whose name was Hamnet. Historians believe Hamnet's death inspired the playwright to pen the play "Hamlet." Irish actor Jessie Buckley won best female actor in a movie drama for playing Shakespeare's wife, Agnes Hathaway.  "This was such an extraordinary set to be part of, telling the story of probably the most famous Brit who ever lived and we had a Chinese director, a lot of Irish and a mostly Polish crew," she said. Brazilian movie "The Secret Agent" was named best non-English language film. In a surprise, its star Wagner Moura won best male actor in a movie drama. Stellan Skarsgard earned a Globe for his supporting role in Norwegian family drama "Sentimental Value." "I was not prepared for this because, of course, I thought I was too old," the 74-year-old said on stage. A new Globe for podcasts went to "Good Hang with Amy Poehler," in which the comedy star interviews mostly celebrity guests. "This is an attempt to try to make a very rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter, and laughing with people, not at them," Poehler said. "We just have such a good time making it." "Golden," the catchy tune from Netflix phenomenon "K-Pop Demon Hunters," was named best original song.  "It's never too late to shine like you were born to," Korean-American singer Ejae said as she accepted the award. In TV categories, emergency room tale "The Pitt" was named best drama and "The Studio" claimed best comedy.  Warner Bros Discovery, the subject of a Hollywood bidding war, led all media companies with nine Globe wins. Globes host Nikki Glaser joked that she would auction off the studio on Sunday. "So let's get down to business, shall we?" she said at the start of the show. "We'll start the bidding for Warner Brothers at $5." Celebrities largely steered clear of political topics. Some stars wore “Be Good” pins on their black-tie attire to honor Renee Good, the woman fatally shot by an immigration officer last week in Minneapolis. Glaser joked that the Globes were "without a doubt the most important thing that's happening in the world right now." She took light-hearted jabs at the stars seated inside a Beverly Hills ballroom. Glaser joked about DiCaprio's reputation for dating young women before apologizing for the "cheap" remark. "We don’t know anything else about you, man," she said. (Reporting by Lisa RichwineEditing by Nick Zieminski)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

By Lisa Richwine and Danielle Broadway BEVERLY HILLS, California, Jan 11 (Reuters) – Dark comedy "One Battle After Another" and "Hamnet," a story about William Shakespeare's grief over the death of his son, claimed the top prizes on Sunday at the Golden Globes, one of the first major ceremonies in Hollywood's annual awards season. "One Battle" was named best movie musical or comedy, one of its four Globe honors, and "Hamnet" earned the best movie drama prize. Timothee Chalamet triumphed in one of the most competitive categories, taking the trophy for best male actor in a movie musical or comedy for his role as a professional table tennis player in "Marty Supreme." Chalamet defeated "One Battle" star Leonardo DiCaprio, "Jay Kelly" actor George Clooney and other big names at the red-carpet ceremony in Beverly Hills, California. "This category is stacked. I look up to all of you," Chalamet said to his fellow nominees. The actor noted that he had left the Globes in previous years without a win. "I’d be lying if I didn’t say those moments made this moment that much sweeter," he said.  The Globes, awarded by more than 300 entertainment journalists, are among the first of the 2026 Hollywood accolades to be handed out before the film industry's top honors, the Academy Awards, in March. Globes voters do not have a say in the Oscars, but a win at the Globes can help bring attention to potential Academy Awards contenders. "One Battle," a Warner Bros Discovery film about a group of washed-up revolutionaries, is seen as a frontrunner for best picture at the Oscars. On Sunday, Paul Thomas Anderson won best director and best screenplay for the movie. Teyana Taylor landed the award for female supporting actor in a film. "Hamnet" imagines how Shakespeare and his wife dealt with the death of their 11-year-old son, whose name was Hamnet. Historians believe Hamnet's death inspired the playwright to pen the play "Hamlet." Irish actor Jessie Buckley won best female actor in a movie drama for playing Shakespeare's wife, Agnes Hathaway.  "This was such an extraordinary set to be part of, telling the story of probably the most famous Brit who ever lived and we had a Chinese director, a lot of Irish and a mostly Polish crew," she said. Brazilian movie "The Secret Agent" was named best non-English language film. In a surprise, its star Wagner Moura won best male actor in a movie drama. Stellan Skarsgard earned a Globe for his supporting role in Norwegian family drama "Sentimental Value." "I was not prepared for this because, of course, I thought I was too old," the 74-year-old said on stage. A new Globe for podcasts went to "Good Hang with Amy Poehler," in which the comedy star interviews mostly celebrity guests. "This is an attempt to try to make a very rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter, and laughing with people, not at them," Poehler said. "We just have such a good time making it." "Golden," the catchy tune from Netflix phenomenon "K-Pop Demon Hunters," was named best original song.  "It's never too late to shine like you were born to," Korean-American singer Ejae said as she accepted the award. In TV categories, emergency room tale "The Pitt" was named best drama and "The Studio" claimed best comedy.  Warner Bros Discovery, the subject of a Hollywood bidding war, led all media companies with nine Globe wins. Globes host Nikki Glaser joked that she would auction off the studio on Sunday. "So let's get down to business, shall we?" she said at the start of the show. "We'll start the bidding for Warner Brothers at $5." Celebrities largely steered clear of political topics. Some stars wore “Be Good” pins on their black-tie attire to honor Renee Good, the woman fatally shot by an immigration officer last week in Minneapolis. Glaser joked that the Globes were "without a doubt the most important thing that's happening in the world right now." She took light-hearted jabs at the stars seated inside a Beverly Hills ballroom. Glaser joked about DiCaprio's reputation for dating young women before apologizing for the "cheap" remark. "We don’t know anything else about you, man," she said. (Reporting by Lisa RichwineEditing by Nick Zieminski)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)