"Inside Edition" correspondent Jim Moret announces Jim Broadbent as the winner of the Golden Globe for best actor, mini-series or motion picture made for TV, for his role in HBO's "Longford." Samantha Morton was named best supporting actress in a series, miniseries or TV movie for her work in the film.
Best Picture, Drama & Best Score
The period drama "Atonement" won best score and best picture, drama, at the 2008 Golden Globe announcements, Sunday Jan. 13 at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills. The winners were announced in a press conference after the Writers Guild of America strike derailed the annual ceremony.
Best Actress, Drama
Veteran actress Julie Christie beat out tough competition from Cate Blanchett, Jodie Foster, Angelina Jolie, and Keira Knightley to win best actress in a motion picture, drama, for "Away From Her."
Best Actor, Drama
Daniel Day-Lewis won the best actor, drama, Golden Globe for his lead role in the movie "There Will Be Blood." He's also expected to earn an Oscar nomination for his role in the film, based on a novel by Upton Sinclair.
Best Picture & Best Actor, Musical Or Comedy
Johnny Depp, left, won best actor in a musical or comedy for the title role in the best picture, musical or comedy winner, "Sweeney Todd." This was Depp's first role in a musical on screen.
Best Actress, Musical Or Comedy
Marion Cotillard, shown here at the Critic's Choice Award in Santa Monica, Calif. on Jan. 7, won best actress in a musical or comedy for her portrayal of French singing legend Edith Piaf in "La Vie En Rose."
Best Supporting Actress, Movie
Cate Blanchett won best supporting actress for her work in the indie film "I'm Not There." The film is based on the life of Bob Dylan, with Blanchett and five other actors playing the singer-songwriter at various stages of his life.
Best Supporting Actor, Movie & Best Screenplay
Spanish actor Javier Bardem won best supporting actor for his portrayal of a creepy killer in "No Country For Old Men." The movie also won a best screenplay award for filmmaker siblings Ethan and Joel Coen.
Best TV Series & Best Actor, Drama
In this image provided by AMC, actor Jon Hamm portrays Don Draper, the creative director of the Sterling Cooper Advertising Agency in the AMC dramatic series "Mad Men." Hamm won the Golden Globe for best performance by an actor in a television series, drama, for his role in the show, which was named best TV series, drama.
Best Actress In A Television Series, Drama
Glenn Close won best actress in a televsion series, drama, for her role as ruthless lawyer Patty Hewes in FX's "Damages."
Best TV Series, Comedy or Musical
In this image released by HBO, the cast from HBO's "Extras", from left, Ashley Jensen, Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant are shown. "Extras" won the Golden Globe for best television series, comedy or musical, on Sunday Jan. 13, 2008.
Best Actress In A TV Series, Musical Or Comedy
Actress Tina Fey took home the Golden Globe for best actress, musical or comedy, for her role as television head writer Liz Lemon in the NBC comedy "30 Rock." Fey is the creator of the show and has been walking the picket lines with other Writers Guild Of America strikers.
Best Actor In A TV Series, Musical Or Comedy
David Duchovny, who plays troubled writer Hank Moody on Showtime's "Californication," was named best actor in a television series, musical or comedy at a press conference announcing the 65th Annual Golden Globe Awards on Jan. 13, 2008.
Supporting Actor, Series, Miniseries Or Movie
Jeremy Piven won best supporting actor in a TV series, miniseries or movie for his portrayal of fast-talking agent Ari Gold on HBO's "Entourage."
Supporting Actress, Series, Miniseries or Movie
Queen Latifah won a supporting actress, series, or movie for her role as an AIDS activist in HBO's "Life Support."
Best Foreign Film, Best Director
This undated photo provided by Miramax Films shows Julian Schnabel, right, directing Mathieu Amalric on the set of "The Diving Bell and the Butterfly." The movie won the Golden Globe for best foreign language film and Schnabel won best director on Jan. 13, 2008.
Best Animated Film
This photo provided by Disney shows Remy (voiced by Patton Oswalt) in "Ratatouille." Ratatouille won the Golden Globe for best animated feature film on Sunday Jan. 13, 2008.
Best Song
Pearl Jam lead singer Eddie Vedder's "Guaranteed" won best song at the 65th annual Golden Globe Awards announced Jan. 13, 2008 in Beverly Hills. The song is featured in the Sean Penn-directed movie "Into The Wild."
Hosts of entertainment news shows were on hand to announce the winners at the 65th annual Golden Globe Awards press conference at the Beverly Hilton hotel, Jan 13, 2008. Here, Lara Spencer of "The Insider" prepares to reveal a group of awards.
Instead of champagne glasses and fine china, laptops and mobile phones sat atop the tables in the Beverly Hilton ballroom on Jan. 13, 2008. Journalists filed their stories at a press conference arranged after the annual Golden Globes dinner was canceled in the wake of the writers strike.