The Golden Globes decided to blow up awards season.

"A Star Is Born" and "Vice" came into Sunday's 76th annual Golden Globe Awards leading the nominations, but instead the Queen biopic "Bohemian Rhapsody," period comedy "Green Book" and Glenn Close were the big winners.

"Green Book" took home three Globes, including best comedy or musical and supporting actor for Mahershala Ali, but "Rhapsody" got a surprising amount of love from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, garnering honors for best drama and actor (Rami Malek).

Close bested Lady Gaga and others to win best actress in a drama for "The Wife," and "The Favourite" star Olivia Colman was named best actress in a comedy or musical.

And in the main TV categories, best drama went to "The Americans" and "The Kominsky Method" won best comedy.

Winners:Everyone who took home a Golden Globe

Backstage:Here's what happened when the Golden Globe winners met the press

More:Highlights and lowlights from a (long) Globes show

Here's a minute-by-minute breakdown of the Globes festivities (times are ET).

11:18: "Bohemian Rhapsody" wins best drama in yet another Globes surprise. Producer Graham King also praises Freddie Mercury: "Thank you for showing us the power of embracing our true selves."

11:13: Well, here's another shocker: Rami Malek takes best actor in a drama for "Bohemian Rhapsody." "This is a profound honor," he says, taking time to honor Queen and Freddie Mercury "for giving me joy. Thank you, you beautiful man."

11:04: Glenn Close pulls off a major upset, winning best actress in a drama for "The Wife." "Oh, my gosh," says a surprised Close, who shouts out her fellow nominees. "We all should be up here together." She jokes about her film's title – "It was called 'The Wife': No wonder it took 14 years to get made" – but was emotional when talking about her mom. "Women, we're nurturers but we have to find personal fulfillment. We have to follow our dreams. We have to say, 'I can do that and I should be allowed to do that.' "

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10:54: "Green Book" adds a third Globe win to a big night, snagging the award for best comedy or musical. "I'm just so grateful," says director Peter Farrelly, whose two kids slipped on stage to join their dad. Farrelly thanks his two actors, Mahershala Ali and Viggo Mortensen: "This movie does not get made without them." The director also says the movie is about bringing people together. "All we have to do is talk and not judge people by their differences. We all want the same thing."

10:44: Olivia Colman gets the royal treatment, taking best actress in a comedy or musical for her role as Queen Anne in "The Favourite." "I'm not going to cry because my whole table will laugh at me. Thank you for the sandwiches," Colman says endearingly.

10:37: Best limited series goes to FX's "The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story."

10:36: Dick Van Dyke charms the crowd when presenting "Mary Poppins Returns": "I spotted Carol Burnett out there, and I said, 'I know her!' "

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10:28: Netflix's "The Kominsky Method" snags best TV comedy. "This doesn't happen. No one's crying for me but this is spectacular," says creator Chuck Lorre. "I've been doing this a long time but I'm up here trembling like a leaf."

10:24: Rachel Brosnahan of "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" follows up her big fall Emmy win by taking best actress in a TV musical or comedy. "I have to write some thank-you notes," she says, wrapping up her speech and worrying she forgot some folks.

10:14: "Nobody told me I had to follow Jeff Bridges. Who wants to do that?" Harrison Ford deadpans, coming out to present the best director honor. The Globe goes to Alfonso Cuaron, giving "Roma" its second win of the night. He says the movie was really directed by his family and his country of Mexico, "this very complex lab that created me."

10:02: Chris Pine comes on stage to honor "His Dudeness," Jeff Bridges, with the Cecil B. DeMille Award. "Jeff, you are not only a master craftsman but also a truly kind and wonderful gentleman," Pine says of his "Hell or High Water" co-star before a Bridges highlight reel narrated by Sam Elliott. Bridges strolls up to a standing ovation and gives out a "Woooooo!" and an "Aw, man!" He thanks his "sweetheart," wife Susan, and brother Beau, plus shows off his late father Lloyd's cuff links that he's wearing. "We can make a difference. We can turn this ship in the way we want, man, with love," Bridges says in closing.

9:55: Darren Criss wins his first Globe, for best actor in a limited series for "The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story." "I feel like I won a fan contest. Brian May's over there," Criss says pointing out the Queen guitarist. He dedicates the award to his "firecracker" Filipino mom, who he says is "hugely responsible" for his success.

9:50: "Roma" takes best foreign-language film, which should shock no one. "Cinema is at its best when it tears down walls and builds bridges," and shows us "how much we have in common," says Mexican director Alfonso Cuaron.

9:43: "Look at all of us! What a bunch of lucky buggers we are," "Vice" star Christian Bale says to the audience accepting the award for best actor in a comedy or musical. "Thank you to Satan for giving me inspiration" to play former vice president Dick Cheney in the film, he jokes, and also asks who his next "charisma-free" role will be: "Mitch McConnell, maybe?"

9:40: Patricia Clarkson gets best TV supporting actress for "Sharp Objects." "Hot damn," Clarkson says, thanking director Jean-Marc Vallee. "You demanded everything of me except for sex, which is how it should be."

9:33: "Green Book" takes its second trophy in a row for best screenplay. "Sorry it took so long to get (to the stage). Us writers were seated in the kitchen," says co-writer Nick Vallelonga, son of the man Viggo Mortensen plays in the movie.

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9:29: Mahershala Ali wins his first Golden Globe, supporting actor for "Green Book." Pianist Don Shirley "was a brilliant man and I want to thank him for his virtuosity," Ali says of the man he plays in the film.

9:22: Oh is back on stage not as a host but to accept best actress in a TV drama for "Killing Eve." When the show comes back from commercial, Samberg asks her, "Was it fun to win?" Her straight-faced response: "I have no idea what's happening."

9:17: Regina King takes supporting actress in a movie for "If Beale Street Could Talk." "Amy, thank you for the prayers, sweetheart," King says to her fellow nominee, Amy Adams. "This is so fantastic." She adds that it's the first movie her son "could see himself in. ... Thank you, God, for letting me be a witness." She also vowed in the next two years that any film she produces will have 50 percent women. "I challenge anyone out there in a position of power to challenge yourself to do the same."

9:06: Not a surprise, "Shallow" gets the original song trophy for "A Star Is Born" and Lady Gaga is very emotional. "As a woman in music, it is very hard to get taken seriously," Gaga says, and her three male co-writers "lifted me up."

9:04: Justin Hurwitz wins best score for "First Man." (He also won two years ago for "La La Land.")

8:53: Steve Carell presents the inaugural Carol Burnett Award to ... Carol Burnett! (She beat out Christian Bale, Charlize Theron and Antonio Banderas – fake nominees courtesy of Carell.) "Carol Burnett lives up to every expectation you'd have for Carol Burnett," Carell says. She takes the stage and also pays tribute to Carell and the HFPA. "Does this mean I get to accept it every year?" She had childhood dreams of making people laugh, no matter what the medium, and reminisced about her variety show: "We became a happy family for 11 years." Burnett says people on TV are given "an opportunity to do something special (and) make people laugh, or cry, or both."

8:46: Samberg and Oh bring out a bunch of faux "doctors" to give out flu shots. Willem Dafoe seems pretty down for getting one.

8:43: Patricia Arquette gets best actress in a TV limited series for "Escape at Dannemora." "I'm like that snot-nosed girl in class, still with my piece of paper," she says accepting her award, also calling director Ben Stiller "a dream come true."

8:40: Supporting actor in a TV series goes to Ben Whishaw of "A Very English Scandal." He thanks co-star Hugh Grant "for such an exquisite performance" and dedicates the honor to the man he plays, Norman Scott. "He's a true queer hero and icon."

8:29: "The Americans" takes best TV drama for its final season, besting "Bodyguard" and "Killing Eve."

8:27: "Bodyguard" star Richard Madden snags his first Globe for TV drama best actor. He thanks his mom and dad, who flew in from Scotland. "I wouldn't be here without you."

8:18: "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" takes best animated feature. "We're in an alternate universe where we win this," producer Phil Lord says in his acceptance speech, paying tribute to Spidey creators Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, who both died in 2018.

8:14: The first award for the night? Michael Douglas wins for lead actor in a TV musical or comedy for "The Kominsky Method." "Chuck thinks getting old is funny," Douglas says, thanking show creator Chuck Lorre. Douglas dedicates the honor to his 102-year-old dad Kirk.

8:00: Hosts Sandra Oh and Andy Samberg team up for the first joke of the night: “One lucky audience member gets to host the Oscars!” Also they break out some "slams" for the audience: Oh shouts out, "Bradley Cooper ... you are hot," and to buff "Creed" star Michael B. Jordan, "Your character's name is Adonis ... and it is apt." Someone also is carrying a very large bottle of Pepcid. "Someone should send some over to the 'Kominsky Method' table. Lots of acid reflux," Samberg says, making a jab at the show with Alan Arkin and Michael Douglas. The hosts also kick Jim Carrey out of the film section and to the TV tables; Carrey counters by saying he just did a "Sonic the Hedgehog" movie. Oh gets serious at the end, about the significance of an Asian female awards host: "Right now, this moment is real ... I see all these faces of change and now so will everyone."