Nominations for the 65th Annual Golden Globes were announced Dec. 13, 2007, in Beverly Hills, Calif. Read what some of the nominees had to say: "When they said my name, I just started shrieking like a little schoolgirl." - Diablo Cody, right, nominated for her screenplay, "Juno." At right is actress Ellen Page, who was nominated for her starring role in the film.
"It's a little bit weird. I have to kind of wait for the dust to settle and then I'll know exactly how I feel. Right now I don't really feel all that much." - Casey Affleck, supporting actor nominee for "The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford."
"I am extremely happy for our brilliant writer and our three terrific actors. I hope they will all remember that they were nothing when I found them."- Mike Nichols, director of "Charlie Wilson's War," nominated for best picture, comedy. Stars Tom Hanks, Julia Roberts and Philip Seymour Hoffman were also nominated. At left is his wife, Diane Sawyer, at the film's premiere.
"Let's face it, when I was first proposed this role, I thought, 'What was it about me that made you think I could pull this off?' They said, 'You sing, you dance, you're the only one that could probably do this."' - John Travolta on being nominated for supporting-actor for his role as an overweight, homebody housewife in "Hairspray."
"It's just nice to get some praise. Anything to get through the contractions." - Helena Bonham Carter, who is nine months pregnant, on being nominated for best actress for "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street."
"I never expected anything like this at my age. But I'll accept it." - Ernest Borgnine, 90, nominated for best actor in a miniseries or movie for his performance in the Hallmark Channel film "A Grandpa for Christmas." He last won a Golden Globe in 1956 for the movie "Marty" and would be the oldest winner ever if he collects another this year.
"It's kind of amazing to know you're going to be in rooms with people who've really inspired you and who you really admire. That's kind of a crazy thought that makes my brain explode." - Ellen Page, nominated for her starring role in "Juno."
"We're all jumping around at the moment. It's just fantastic. I'm working today, so I don't know whether I'll be able to celebrate, but we'll probably have a nice dinner when we get home from work." - Saoirse Ronan, 13-year-old best supporting-actress nominee for "Atonement."
"I was screaming and crying. I actually threw a table. I was freaking out." - Nikki Blonsky, best-actress nominee for "Hairspray."
"To be the little engine that could, it's sort of nice. It's more than sort of nice. It's very gratifying." - Julie Taymor, director of "Across the Universe," nominated for best picture, comedy or musical. The romantic musical is told through numerous Beatles songs performed by the characters.
"My least favorite part is trying to figure out what to wear. Everything else is pretty much wonderful." - Glenn Close, nominated for best actress for "Damages." The show also was nominated for best television series drama.
"I was making waffles for my kids, then my phone rang and my publicist called saying I was nominated. And I noticed this strange smell, and the waffles were burning, and the smoke alarm went off." - Mary-Louise Parker, nominated for best actress in a television series, comedy or musical for "Weeds."
"I was sitting in my living room actually nursing a hangover when my agent sent a text saying congratulations." - Keira Knightley on how she learned she was nominated for best actress for "Atonement."
"I'm going to work at 8 a.m. with Mr. Clint Eastwood and Angelina Jolie, so maybe Angelina and I will have a holler and a hoot together." - Amy Ryan, nominated for supporting actress for "Gone Baby Gone," who is currently at work on Eastwood's "The Changeling." Jolie was nominated in the dramatic actress category for "A Mighty Heart."
"I haven't even thought of that yet, celebrating. I haven't really spent time with my family for Hanukkah. We were bad Jews this year. Coming from an acting family, and being an actor that has work, is truly enough. Being nominated continues to surprise me." - Jeremy Piven, nominated for best supporting actor in a TV series, miniseries or motion picture for "Entourage."
"I'm on a plane to L.A., so I'll be celebrating with my fellow passengers." - Jason Reitman, director of "Juno," nominated for best picture, comedy or musical.
"I can't wait to have some rubber chicken and listen to the unscripted banter with all of those fine actresses." - Jodie Foster, nominated for best actress for "The Brave One."