BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — The nominations for the Golden Globe Awards are a starry collection of the biggest names from film and television.
''Emilia Pérez''is the leading nominee with 10, but Monday's nominations gave a boost to several films hoping to be in contention for the Academy Awards, including ''Wicked" and ''The Substance.''
The Globes are known for bringing together television and film stars for the first major awards show each year. The Globes will be handed out Jan. 5 in Beverly Hills, California, in a ceremony hosted by comedian (and Globes nominee) Nikki Glaser.
Here's a collection of reactions to this year's Globes nominations:
Cynthia Erivo, for ''Wicked''
''This feels really surreal and wild, and I think it's particularly special because it's for a musical … it feels like a really beautiful full-circle moment to be celebrated for this, and it's a bit of a dream come true because there was definitely a time that I didn't think that would ever happen … I don't know how often you get to do a big musical onscreen. Some people who don't go to musicals full stop are going to see this, it's just been the most incredible thing to see happen, and my eyes are wide open every day and my brain is blown away by the connection that it's making with people." — In an interview with The Associated Press. It's Erivo's fourth Globe nomination.
Jeremy Strong, for ''The Apprentice''
''I was sort of prepared for the film to be overlooked, given the way it's been going ... So it is just indescribably meaningful to me that the Globes recognized the film on the grounds of its artistry and as a film. I think this has been a real battle from the get-go to get it made, but even more so to get it seen. And to sort of convince the industry that it was worthy of being seen. It's a human and archetypal story that could not possibly be more relevant or essential to the moment that we are living through. ... I'm just happy because I think this means more people will see the movie, which has been the only goal. If you want to understand where America is in 2024, a lot of it points to Roy Cohn and his influence on Donald Trump.'' — In an interview. Strong played Trump mentor Roy Cohn.