Every year the Golden Globes mark the official start of awards season. Well, almost every year. The red carpet event didn’t air in 2022 after it came to light that the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA), the governing body for the Globes, had a serious diversity problem among its members.
But after some much-needed changes, the 2023 Golden Globes were back on schedule. Why you should care: It’s our first hint at which movies and shows—and the actors who star in them—will be this year’s biggest winners.
However, with more content than ever available for streaming these days, it’s unlikely you’ve seen all the nominees (or the snubs for that matter). And you don’t have to! Just watch the Golden Globe-winning movies and shows.
Start now, and you’ll even have a good chance of saying, “Hey, I know that one!” when you tune into the Oscars. We recommend beginning with Everything Everywhere All at Once, which won Michelle Yeoh a Golden Globe for her performance as a Chinese-American immigrant turned superhero. Find out where to watch all of the 2023 Golden Globe-winning movies and shows, below.
Everything Everywhere All at Once
Won: Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture; Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy
What it’s about: While being audited by the IRS, a woman connects with parallel universe versions of herself and becomes an unlikely hero in the process. Says associate beauty editor Danielle Sinay, “I don’t think Everything Everywhere All at Once is one of the best films of the year—I think it’s one of the best of all time. It’s emotional and poignant yet simultaneously silly and hilarious, and every cast member delivers an Oscar-worthy performance. I simply can’t imagine anyone not loving this movie.”
Where to watch: Available to stream on Hulu.
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
Won: Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture
What it’s about: Glamour Woman of the Year Angela Bassett won best supporting actress for her incredible performance as Queen Ramonda in this follow-up to Black Panther that also served as a heart-wrenching tribute to the late Chadwick Boseman.
Where to watch: Available to stream on Disney+ on February 1.
Abbott Elementary
Won: Best Supporting Actor in a Musical, Comedy, or Drama Television Series; Best Actress in a Television Series, Musical or Comedy; Best Television Series, Musical or Comedy
What it’s about: This sitcom about a fictional school in Philadelphia has been a runaway critical and ratings hit, earning seven Emmy Awards in its first season alone. See what all the buzz is about for yourself!
Where to watch: Available to stream on Hulu.
Babylon
Won: Best Original Score
What it’s about: Yes, another movie about Hollywood—but this time it’s written and directed by La La Land‘s Damien Chazelle. And the ensemble cast includes Brad Pitt, Margot Robbie, Jean Smart, among many more A-listers.
Where to watch: In theaters.
RRR
Won: Best Original Song
What it’s about: The epic action thriller from India, about two real-life revolutionaries, has been breaking box-office records since its release.
Where to watch: Available to stream on Netflix.
The Bear
Won: Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Musical or Comedy
What it’s about: If you’ve ever worked in a restaurant, then you know how dramatic the kitchen staff can be. Watch it all play out on screen in The Bear, then read our interview with costar Ayo Edebiri.
Where to watch: Available to stream on Hulu.
The Banshees of Inisherin
Won: Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy; Best Screenplay, Motion Picture; Best Picture, Musical or Comedy
What it’s about: If you want a movie that’ll make you deeply feel just about every emotion available, choose this dark comedy about the alarming and devastating end of a friendship. You’ll laugh. You’ll cringe. And you’ll sob over a sweet donkey named Jenny.
Where to watch: Available to stream on HBO Max.
Pinocchio
Won: Best Motion Picture, Animated
What it’s about: Famed director Guillermo del Toro reimagines the story of Pinocchio, the wooden puppet who becomes a real boy, in this inventive and gorgeous stop-motion animated film.
Where to watch: Available to stream on Netflix.
Elvis
Won: Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama
What it’s about: Austin Butler went ultra-method—even changing his natural voice, if internet theories are to be believed—in order to play the King of Rock and Roll in this entertaining biopic directed by Baz Luhrmann.
Where to watch: Available to stream on HBO Max.
Euphoria
Won: Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Drama
What it’s about: Do we really need to tell you about Euphoria? The buzzy HBO series about a group of teens navigating drugs, sex, and social media stars Zendaya. Of course you’re watching.
Where to watch: Available to stream on HBO Max.
Ozark
Won: Best Supporting Actress in a Musical, Comedy, or Drama Television Series
What it’s about: Beloved by critics and Netflix viewers alike, Ozark aired its final season last year. Julia Garner in particular was a standout among a cast that includes Jason Bateman and Laura Linney, so it wasn’t a surprise she took home the Golden Globe for her performance.
Where to watch: Available to stream on Netflix.
Tár
Won: Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama
What it’s about: Cate Blanchett gives a career-defining performance in this drama about the cancellation of a problematic composer and conductor. That’s saying something, considering this is the Cate Blanchett we’re talking about.
Where to watch: Available to rent on Amazon Prime Video.
Argentina, 1985
Won: Best Motion Picture, Non-English Language
What it’s about: A gripping dramatization about the real-life Trial of the Juntas, which prosecuted those responsible for the bloodiest dictatorship in Argentina’s history.
Where to watch: Available to stream on Amazon Prime Video.
The Fabelmans
Won: Best Director, Motion Picture; Best Picture, Drama
What it’s about: Loosely based on director Steven Spielberg’s life, the story follows a young aspiring filmmaker and his dysfunctional family.
Where to watch: In theaters.
Black Bird
Won: Best Performance by an Actor in Supporting Role, Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television
What it’s about: True crime fans absolutely need to make time for this series, which is based on the real-life story of James “Jimmy” Keene and his attempt to shorten his prison sentence by eliciting a confession from a suspected serial killer.
Where to watch: Available to stream on Apple TV.
The White Lotus
Won: Best Performance by an Actress in Supporting Role, Limited Series, Anthology Series, or a Motion Picture Made for Television; Best Limited Series, Anthology Series, or a Motion Picture Made for Television
What it’s about: Season two of this anthology series takes the action to Italy. There’s murder, sex, and (some) consequences for rich people who behave badly. What more could you want?
Where to watch: Available to stream on HBO Max.
The Dropout
Won: Best Performance by an Actress, Limited Series, Anthology Series, or a Motion Picture Made for Television
What it’s about: Amanda Seyfried is incredible as Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, once the youngest self-made female billionaire who lost it all when she was exposed as a fraud.
Where to watch: Available to stream on Hulu.
Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
Won: Best Performance by an Actor, Limited Series, Anthology Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television
What it’s about: Another true-crime based series: This one comes from Ryan Murphy and stars Evan Peters as convicted serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer.
Where to watch: Available to stream on Netflix.
Yellowstone
Won: Best Actor in a Television Series, Drama
What it’s about: In a nutshell, a demanding patriarch’s children battle over the future of the family business. It’s basically Succession, but Western.
Where to watch: Available to stream on Peacock.
House of the Dragon
Won: Best Television Series, Drama
What it’s about: The Game of Thrones prequel series doesn’t have quite the same massive following as the original, but nevertheless it’s received positive reviews from critics and superfans alike. And a Golden Globe award!
Where to watch: Available to stream on HBO Max.