[LIVESTREAM!

]ON#] 80th Golden Globe

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January 10th,2023

The 2023 Golden Globes will air at tomorrow at 8 p.m. ET on Tuesday, January 10.
The ceremony will be held at The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California.

The nominees of the 80th Annual Golden Globe Awards have been announced from
The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California

The nominations were announced by Mayan Lopez and Selenis Leyva of the new
NBC comedy series Lopez vs. Lopez, and Helen Hoehne, president of the
Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA). They presented the five nominees for
each of the 27 award categories.

The nominees were voted by 96 members and, for the first time, 103 international
voters. The new voters were recruited from international industry organizations ,
well-known foreign film festivals and journalism professionals. This diverse voting
group represents 62 different countries around the world. Combined with the current
membership, the total Golden Globe Awards voting body is now 52% female, 51.8%
racially and ethnically diverse, with 19.6% Latinx, 12.1% Asian, 10.1% Black, and
10.1% Middle Eastern.

The 80th Golden Globe Awards will be on Tuesday, January 10, 2023, at 8 p.m. ET/5
p.m. PT from The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California, on NBC and Peacock.
 In 2021, actors accepted Golden Globes remotely at a time when organizers were
just beginning to grapple with a growing scandal around finances, ethics and
diversity in its ranks.

Last year, NBC refused to air the show at all, saying that the Hollywood Foreign
Press Association, the troubled organization at the center of the scandal, needed
time to make “meaningful reform.”

But on Tuesday, the 80th annual Golden Globe Awards are back on NBC with a
show that will attempt to win the trust of viewers and participants.

What is not yet clear is how many of those viewers will return, after a precipitous
drop in ratings during the pandemic, and whether celebrities and other members of
the industry will appear en masse.

The Globes have long had a reputation for booziness and irreverence. Will the
revived ceremony still be seen as a less-staid alternative to the Academy Awards?
Or will the Hollywood Foreign Press take the show more seriously?

Here’s a brief history of the ceremony’s downfall, how its organizers are trying to
rehabilitate it and what to expect from this year’s telecast.

What brought down the Golden Globes?

Days before the ceremony in 2021, an investigation by The Los Angeles Times took
account of financial and ethical lapses at the Hollywood Foreign Press Association
and revealed that it had no Black members.

At the time, there were 87 total members in the group, and a lawsuit filed by a
Norwegian reporter, Kjersti Flaa, who had thrice been denied admittance to the
group, accused members of accepting “thousands of dollars in emoluments” from
members of the industry who were campaigning for recognition at the Globes. (A
lawyer for the association said the lawsuit was a “a transparent attempt to shake
down the H.F.P.A. based on jealousy,” The Los Angeles Times reported.)

One story of wooing voters became emblematic of a reputation for accepting lavish
perks. The Netflix comedy series “Emily in Paris,” which was the subject of lackluster
reviews, received two nominations after dozens of association members flew to Paris
to visit the “Emily” set and were put up by the Paramount Network at a five-star hotel.

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There was also scrutiny over how much members were paid for their involvement.
According to filings from the tax year ending in June 2019, the nonprofit paid more
than $3 million in salaries and other compensation to members and staff. Serving on
one committee, for instance, meant $1,000 a month, a 2021 internal association
report shows.

How did the H.F.P.A. react?

At the ceremony in 2021, the hosts, Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, made repeated jabs
at the press association over its lack of Black members, and midway through the
program, leaders of the oup took the stage and pledged to increase the diversity of
its membership

In the two years since, it has recruited new members, overhauled eligibility rules and
enacted a stricter code of conduct. All existing members — some of whom have had
their journalistic credentials questioned over the years — needed to reapply. The
96-member group now has six Black members — up from zero in 2021 — and has
added 103 nonmember voters, a dozen or so of whom are Black.

Todd Boehly, the interim chief executive, has moved to end the association’s
tax-exempt status nd turn it into a for-profit company with a philanthropic arm. (He
has been awaiting final governmental approval for that plan, after which he is
expected to disband the H.F.P.A.)

How has Hollywood responded?

The H.F.P.A.’s practices have been scrutinized for decades, but this time, Hollywood
couldn’t turn away.

Netflix, Amazon and WarnerMedia said they would not work with the association
unless changes we made.

There were condemnations by A-list stars and producers. Shonda Rhimes called out
the organization for its treatment of her shows; Tom Cruise returned his Globe
trophies; Scarlett Johansson suggested the industry step back from the H.F.P.A. until
it tackled “fundamental reform.”

And more than 100 Hollywood publicity firms called on the association to “eradicate
the longstanding exclusionary ethos and pervasive practice of discriminatory
 behavior, unprofessionalism, ethical impropriety and alleged financial corruption.”
Until the group made its plans for change public, the firms said, they would not
advise their clients to engage with the group’s journalists.

Now that the organization has outlined its plans for reform, publicists and agents say
that some stars are open to participating, while others want the Globes to be
permanently retired. Based on this year’s list of presenters — which include Billy
Porter, Natasha Lyonne and Quentin Tarantino — many are planning to show up on
Tuesday.

When and how do I watch?

Wait, aren’t awards shows usually on Sunday? Typically, but this one was bumped to
avoid clashing with NBC’s “Sunday Night Football.”

Held at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif., the telecast will air at 8 p.m. Eastern
time, 5 p.m. Pacific time on NBC. For the first time, the show will also be available
simultaneously online, through NBCUniversal’s streaming service, Peacock.

Who is the host?

The comedian Jerrod Carmichael will be the master of ceremonies. His HBO special
“Rothaniel,” in which he came out as gay, won an Emmy and was considered among
the best of 2022. And he may be familiar to NBC viewers from his 2015-17 sitcom,
“The Carmichael Show,” or from his turn as host of “Saturday Night Live” last year.

Who is expected to attend?

The show has announced a list of presenters, including Ana de Armas, who is
nominated for her performance as Marilyn Monroe in the Netflix biopic “Blonde”;
Jamie Lee Curtis, who is up for a supporting actress award for “Everything
Everywhere All at Once”; and Niecy Nash, who is nominated for her role in Netflix’s
“Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story.”