Jan 1, 2025
The fact that Kirsten Dunst isn't in the Best Actress conversation this year for Civil War is an actual crime. What the fuck.
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The fact that Kirsten Dunst isn't in the Best Actress conversation this year for Civil War is an actual crime. What the fuck.
To whom would you have personally voted for in each category?
I shouldn't do this, but I'll answer because my picks are pretty similar to the winners hahaha
Best Queen Hair: Easy. Letizia is just the queen of everyday hair. Since the pandemic she hasn't played as much with her hairstyles, but she does have great updos at important events, and last year she gave us great hair moments like the amazing bun at the national day parade/reception.
Best Queen Accessories: Mathilde. I really love her hats and how her hair is 546546546% better when wearing them. In 2022 there were two hair moments that I loved: during the greek state visit with the pink hat and in the last day of the lithuanian state visit with the orange hat. ♥
Best Queen Tiara: Máxima. She does tiara hair that rivals the swedes. Her updo at the german state visit (if I remember correctly) was pure perfection. But I gotta say that I do love Silvia's tiara hair and her updo during the dutch state visit would've made me think twice (or more) my choice.
Best Princess Hair: Kate. Honestly, my usual fave in this category is Mary, but this past year it was a bit underwhelming and Kate during the Caribbean tour served us looks.
Best Princess Accessories: Victoria. This time Kate (again) would've make me rethink my choice because of the ascot look (while polka dot dress and brown hat with white flowers) ♥ BUT Victoria is Victoria. She knows what works for her and she just elevates her usual hair when wearing a hair accessory.
Best Princess Tiara: Do I have to say anything? Victoria. Hands down. No explanation needed.
Best Young Princess: By now I think you all know that I love braids. Braided hair, braided buns, braids braids and more braids. So Leonor is my winner, she has great hair like her mother (what we call in Spain "una buena mata de pelo") and she's playful with it and youthful and I just love every hairstyle and I can't wait to see how's her tiara hair game. Also, the braid during the summer photoshoot is chef's kiss.
I think I wrote too much for a really short question hahaha Hope that's what you wanted me to answer.
After becoming the second youngest Best Limited Series/TV Movie Actor Emmy winner, Darren Criss is now the third youngest winner in the corresponding Golden Globes category. The 31-year-old won Sunday for his performance in “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.”
Like the Emmy category, Best Limited Series/TV Movie Actor at the Globes, which was first awarded in 1982, is dominated by older performers. Criss is only bested by James Franco, who was 23 when he won for “James Dean” in 2002, and Jonathan Rhys Meyers, who was 28 when he prevailed for “Elvis” in 2006. Franco and Rhys Meyers are the category’s only winners who were in their 20s.
Criss is the 10th person in their 30s to receive the prize and bumps back Anthony Andrews (“Brideshead Revisited”), who turned 35 two and a half weeks before the 1983 ceremony. Tom Hiddleston was also 35 when he won for “The Night Manager” in 2017, but he was a month shy of his 36th birthday. Criss is also the third thirtysomething to win this category in the last four years, following Hiddleston and then-36-year-old Oscar Isaac (“Show Me a Hero”).
Criss was the overwhelming favorite to win in our odds for his unnerving turn as serial killer Andrew Cunanan. He beat Hugh Grant (“A Very English Scandal”), Benedict Cumberbatch(“Patrick Melrose”), Daniel Bruhl (“The Alienist”) and Antonio Banderas (“Genius: Picasso”).
If Criss completes his awards sweep at the Screen Actors Guild Awards, he’d make history there as the category’s youngest winner.
Yea I've already mentioned this but once again...I am gonna need this to happen. Not only because Armie deserves validation, but because it would be epic. Can you imagine the friendly rivalry that would ensue? The media would eat that shit up with a spoon and it would be fun as hell to watch. Brb gonna sacrifice whatever I have to, to make this happen. What do you need Gods?! I am ready. 😂😂
Really enjoyed voting for each category, thanks for making <3 Some of my votes won so i'm super pleased😌
Hi anon!
Thank you for participating! Really!
We're still post-pandemic and there are categories like the tiara ones that had less nominees than other years, so hopefully next year (if I can do them) the awards feature more amazing hair.
I'm glad that some of your votes won! The awards were made to have fun in this fandom that sometimes is too negative (specially these past years), so I'm happy that you enjoyed them ♥
Dear Hollywood Foreign Press Association,
Today you embark on the first step of the sacred awards season journey, as you sort through the thousands of submissions sent in by hopefuls in the movie and TV industry. With that in mind, please allow me to offer a humble plea for an actor whose work this year in two vastly different projects deserves your special attention: Mr. Cody Fern.
The Golden Globes have a long history of recognizing young talent on the cusp of stardom: Past winners include an out-of-nowhere ingenue named Calista Flockhart for Ally McBeal in 1997; J.J. Abrams protégés Keri Russell (Felicity) in 1998 and Jennifer Garner (Alias) in 2001; and more recently TV’s future-is-female poster women Gina Rodriguez (Jane the Virgin) and Rachel Boom (Crazy Ex-Girlfriend) in 2014 and 2015, respectively. And in 2018, no actor displayed more household-name potential than Fern. Viewers can currently enjoy his work on American Horror Story and the final season of House of Cards, but the 30-year-old Australian kicked off the year with a devastating performance in The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.
Fern costarred in Versace as David Madson, a successful architect in Minneapolis who became serial killer Andrew Cunanan’s second victim. While the Ryan Murphy-produced limited series earned 18 Emmy nominations and seven wins — including outstanding Limited Series and Outstanding Lead Actor for Darren Criss, who killed it as Cunanan — the Television Academy failed to recognize Fern.
This, ladies and gentlemen of the HFPA, cannot stand.
By all accounts, David Madson was an exceptionally charismatic, affable young man, and Fern brought him to life with a captivating ease. His performance displayed remarkable range, as David falls in love with Andrew, then becomes increasingly suspicious of his extravagant lies. But really, if you watch one episode of Versace, make it “House By the Lake,” in which Andrew forces David go to on the run with him after killing their mutual friend Jeff Trail (Finn Whitrock). Fern’s performance over the course of that 44 minutes — as David grapples with terror, resentment, dread, and the awful realization that he’ll never escape Andrew alive — is nothing short of astonishing. Hell, if you don’t have time to watch the whole episode, just fast-forward to the 50-minute mark, when a trembling David pleads for his life — and be sure to set aside the next 30 minutes to recover.
When it comes to the Golden Globes’ Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television category, the only performance that comes close to the worthiness of Cody Fern’s work in Versace is… Cody Fern’s work in American Horror Story: Apocalypse. Six months after his spectacular debut in Versace, Fern returned to the Ryan Murphyverse as Michael Langdon, an impetuous, bewildered young man who just happens to be the son of Satan. From his grand entrance — that cape! that wig! that blood-red silk scarf! — to the prostitute-murdering parlor trick this past week, Fern is sensationally entertaining, without sacrificing the scares and gentle sweetness (!) his character requires.
As the voters consider which five actors deserve to hear their names announced with the Golden Globe nominations on December 6, I hope they will remember that only one performer in 2018 transitioned seamlessly from “All-American kid whose death will break your heart” to “cape-wearing Antichrist who will literally eat your heart.” Esteemed members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, I give you Cody Fern.
Our SAG Award predictions include big nights for "A Star Is Born," Amy Adams and the cast of "Black Panther."
MALE ACTOR IN A TELEVISION MOVIE OR LIMITED SERIES
The nominees: Antonio Banderas, “Genius: Picasso”; Darren Criss, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”; Hugh Grant, “A Very English Scandal”; Anthony Hopkins, “King Lear”; Bill Pullman, “The Sinner”
And the winner is: Probably Emmy-winner Criss, both for the work and the simple fact that it is easily the most-seen performance.
If you’ve watched The Assassination of Gianni Versace, then you know precisely why it needs to win the Golden Globe.
The Assassination of Gianni Versace was another Ryan Murphy success. Not that we’re really surprised by every show of his going on to be critically acclaimed, but you know, it’s still a difficult feat to accomplish. The title of the series encapsulates what the plot is about, but it’s not until you watch it that you understand just how riveting it is.
Following the events that led to the assassination of famed fashion designer Gianni Versace, the series stars Darren Criss as the frightening Andrew Cunanan. Criss plays the role of the man that killed Versace execution style. The show starts in reverse order with the assassination first and then explaining bit by bit what ultimately drove Cunanan to commit such a crime.
It comes as no surprise at all that The Assassination of Gianni Versace is up for a Golden Globe nomination for Best Limited Series. And it is almost common sense that Darren Criss was nominated for Lead Actor in Limited Series–seriously, this was his best work yet. With the magic of Criss’ talent, Murphy’s vision, and the rest of the cast, The Assassination of Gianni Versace was one of a kind show.
Criss’ performance is haunting, convincing, and feels all too real. I’m still wondering how he was able to pull off some of the moments he did. Let’s just say nightmares were very common in the days following the end of the season. I believe it is a given that the series along with Criss should walk away with the Golden Globe on Sunday night.
In fact, Criss has already won the Emmy for it, so this will simply be a formality at this point. He’s that good in it, trust me. The series itself encompasses a very dramatic time in the 90s and touches on the political/sociocultural climate of the time. This is one of Murphy’s specialties and it certainly shines through in this series.
Here’s to hoping that the series wins a well-deserved award, and Criss walks away with yet another reward for his best performance yet!