The 2018 Golden Globe Acting Nominees in Photos



1 / 70 Chevron Chevron Courtesy of Focus Features. Nominated for Best Actor, Drama Gary Oldman, Darkest Hour

The nominations for the 2018 Golden Globe Awards were announced at the Beverly Hilton Hotel by Alfre Woodard, Garrett Hedlund, Kristen Bell, and Sharon Stone on Monday morning—and as ever, the slate was full of surprises. The Shape of Water led the pack with seven nominations, including nods for best picture, director, and actress, all in the drama category. It was followed closely by The Post and Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, two more dramas that picked up a respectable six nominations apiece. In the comedy categories, Lady Bird reigned supreme with four nods, although it may face stiff competition from I, Tonya—which got three—and The Greatest Showman, the upcoming P.T. Barnum musical starring Hugh Jackman.

The biggest shock in the film categories, however, were the three nods given to All the Money in the World, a Ridley Scott film that underwent hasty reshoots and edits this fall after Scott decided to replace star Kevin Spacey with Christopher Plummer, following a series of accusations of sexual misconduct against Spacey. The movie has not yet screened for critics—but evidently, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association has seen it, and liked it well enough to cite it for best director, actress (Michelle Williams), and supporting actor (Plummer).

On the television side of the aisle, Big Little Lies—of course—got the most nominations, scoring six total nods. The Handmaid’s Tale—which, like Big Little Lies, recently won big at the Emmys—was tied for most-decorated drama with This Is Us; each earned three nominations. Meanwhile, few comedies stood out from the pack; several series were give two nominations each, including Globes favorite Black-ish, Amazon’s brand-new stunner The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Aziz Ansari’s Netflix gem Master of None, the new Showtime hit SMILF, and NBC’s well-liked revival of Will & Grace.

Below, find a full list of nominees. The Globes, hosted by Seth Meyers, air January 7 on NBC.

Film

Best Motion Picture, Drama