US actors Demi Moore and Sebastian Stan are among the big winners at the Golden Globe Awards, which are taking place in Los Angeles.
Moore was named best actress in a musical or comedy for her performance in body horror The Substance, which has revitalised her career and could see her score an Oscar nomination.
"I'm just in shock right now… I really wasn't expecting that," Moore said as she took to the stage. "I've been doing this a long time, over 45 years, and this is the first time I've ever won anything as an actor."
Other winners have included Kieran Culkin and Zoe Saldaña and TV series Baby Reindeer and Shōgun.
In her acceptance speech, Moore said: "Thirty years ago, I had a producer tell me I was a popcorn actress, and at that time I made that mean that [awards] weren't something I was allowed to have, that I could do movies that were successful and made a lot of money but couldn't be acknowledged.
"And I bought in and believed that. That corroded me over time to the point where a few years ago I thought maybe this is it, maybe I was complete, I had done what I was supposed to do.
"And as I was at a low point, I had this creative, out of the box, bonkers script come across my desk, called the Substance, and the universe told me I was not done."
Stan was named best actor in a musical or comedy for A Different Man, which sees him play a character who drastically changes his appearance.
"Our ignorance and discomfort around disability and disfigurement has to end now, we have to normalise it and continue to expose ourselves to it, and our children, encourage acceptance."
Culkin won best supporting actor for his performance in A Real Pain, about two cousins who travel across Poland in memory of their grandmother.
"The first ever acknowledgement I got as an actor was a Golden Globe nomination when I was basically a kid. Now, it's like the best date night my wife and I ever have," he joked.
Saldaña, who won best supporting actress for her role in Spanish-language musical Emilia Pérez, said: "My heart is full of gratitude."
"I'm so blessed to be sharing this moment with my fellow nominees," she continued. "I know this is a competition but all I have witnessed is just us showing up for each other and celebrating each other and it's just so beautiful."
The film also won best non-English language film which saw director Jacques Audiard take to the stage with a French translator to accept the award.
"In these troubled times I hope Emilia Perez will be a beacon of light," he said. "I hope to offer a comforting hug to those who are worried… I urge them to keep they heads held high and hope for a better few days ahead."
There was a surprise but welcome winner in the animated feature category, which saw box office juggernauts The Wild Robot and Inside Out 2 beaten by Flow, a film about animals who must work together to survive following a flood.
"This film was made by a very small, young, but passionate team, in a place where there isn't a big film industry, so this is the first time a film from Latvia has been here so this is huge for us," said director Gints Zilbalodis.
Elsewhere, British actress Jessica Gunning was named best TV supporting actress for her portrayal as a stalker in Baby Reindeer.
In her acceptance speech, Gunning shared an anecdote about getting a hamster for Christmas as a child, and thinking that she couldn't believe it was happening to her. She said that phrase had become the "soundtrack of my life this year".
"Thank you to Richard Gadd, Baby Reindeer has changed my life in ways that I can't even explain. I can't believe this is happening to me," she repeated, "and I know that eight-year-old me wouldn't either, she'd be chuffed to bits."
Irish actor Colin Farrell won his third Golden Globe, for playing the Batman villain Penguin in an HBO series of the same name.
On stage, he joked that he had "no one to thank" and "did it all by myself".
Recalling the three hours it took to fit him with prosthetics to make him the bloated villain in his latest film, he said: "In the morning, I drank black coffee, listened to 80s music, and I became a canvas for that team's brilliance."
Farrell also said: "Thank you for employing me. And yeah, I guess it's prosthetics from here on out."
The Golden Globes mark the first major ceremony of the film awards season, which culminates with the Oscars on 2 March.
A win at the Globes can help boost a film's profile at a crucial time, when Bafta and Oscar voters are preparing to fill in their nomination ballots.
But the Globes is a much less formal event than the Academy Awards, with celebrities generally in a good mood after the Christmas break, ready to mingle over a few drinks and have fun with their acceptance speeches.
The main film contenders:
Baby Reindeer, Shogun and The Bear are among the shows competing in the TV categories.
In recent years, the voting body behind the Globes has expanded and diversified its membership and brought in a new code of conduct.
The changes follow a scathing investigation by the LA Times in 2021 which exposed various ethical lapses, such as voters accepting "freebies" from studios and PR agencies lobbying for nominations.
As the Oscars race starts to take shape, here's the ABC (Anora, Blitz, Conclave) of films to watch.
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