See All The Golden Globes Nominees For 2022

Awards season is upon us yet again, but this year, one of the major ceremonies is changing things up in a big way. After the Golden Globes’ voting body, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, was revealed to not have a single Black member in 2021, the 2022 ceremony is facing widespread boycotts, including a boycott by the network the usually airs the show, NBC. Now, it’s up in the air whether people will even be able to watch the 2022 Golden Globes, so here’s all the details about the nominations, show date, and controversy.

The backlash against the HFPA reached a fever pitch in February 2021, when a Los Angeles Times report revealed the press association hadn’t had a Black member since 2002. Activist group Time’s Up launched a campaign to boycott the Golden Globes shortly after, and NBC joined the boycott, committing to not air the annual ceremony on its network in 2022.

After NBC’s decision, the HFPA shared a timeline of reforms the group promised to make in order to be more inclusive. Since then, the association has added 21 new members, about a third of whom are Black journalists.

Despite the controversy, the HFPA has confirmed the 2022 Golden Globes will still take place, even if they won’t be televised. It’s not yet clear if the awards will be broadcast on another network, streamed, or available in some way for people to watch, so awards fanatics are keeping a close watch to see if the HFPA makes an announcement about that soon.

Here’s what is known:

Who’s Nominated For The 2022 Golden Globes?

Nominations for the 2022 Golden Globes were announced on Monday, Dec. 13, by Snoop Dogg and HFPA president Helen Hoehne.

Best Picture (Drama)

• Belfast
• CODA
• Dune
• King Richard
• The Power of the Dog

Best Picture (Musical or Comedy)

• Cyrano
• Don’t Look Up
• Licorice Pizza
• tick, tick... BOOM!
• West Side Story

Best Actor (Drama)

• Mahershala Ali (Swan Song)
• Javier Bardem (Being the Ricardos)
• Benedict Cumberbatch (The Power of the Dog)
• Will Smith (King Richard)
• Denzel Washington (The Tragedy of Macbeth)

Best Actress (Drama)

• Jessica Chastain (The Eyes of Tammy Faye)
• Olivia Colman (The Lost Daughter)
• Lady Gaga (House of Gucci)
• Nicole Kidman (Being the Ricardos)
• Kristen Stewart (Spencer)

Best Actor (Musical or Comedy)

• Leonardo DiCaprio (Don’t Look Up)
• Peter Dinklage (Cyrano)
• Andrew Garfield (tick, tick... BOOM!)
• Cooper Hoffman (Licorice Pizza)
• Anthony Ramos (In the Heights)

Best Actress (Musical or Comedy)

• Marion Cotillard (Annette)
• Alana Haim (Licorice Pizza)
• Jennifer Lawrence (Don’t Look Up)
• Emma Stone (Cruella)
• Rachel Zegler (West Side Story)

Best Supporting Actor (Movies)

• Ben Affleck (The Tender Bar)
• Jamie Dornan (Belfast)
• Ciarán Hinds (Belfast)
• Troy Kotsur (CODA)
• Kodi Smit-McPhee (The Power of the Dog)

Best Supporting Actress (Movies)

• Caitríona Balfe (Belfast)
• Ariana DeBose (West Side Story)
• Kirsten Dunst (The Power of the Dog)
• Aunjanue Ellis (King Richard)
• Ruth Negga (Passing)

Best Director

• Kenneth Branagh (Belfast)
• Jane Campion (The Power of the Dog)
• Maggie Gyllenhaal (The Lost Daughter)
• Steven Spielberg (West Side Story)
• Denis Villeneuve (Dune)

Best Screenplay

• Paul Thomas Anderson (Licorice Pizza)
• Kenneth Branagh (Belfast)
• Jane Campion (The Power of the Dog)
• Adam McKay (Don't Look Up)
• Aaron Sorkin (Being the Ricardos)

Best Animated Feature

• Encanto
• Flee
• Luca
• My Sunny Maad
• Raya and the Last Dragon

Best Foreign Language Film

• Compartment No. 6 (Finland)
• Drive My Car (Japan)
• The Hand of God (Italy)
• A Hero (Iran)
• Parallel Mothers (Spain)

Best Original Song for a Motion Picture

• “Be Alive” from King Richard (Beyoncé; written by Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Dixson)
• “Dos Oruguitas” from Encanto (Sebastian Yatra; written by Lin-Manuel Miranda)
• “No Time to Die” from No Time to Die (Billie Eilish; written by Eilish, Miles Ale, Finneas)
• “Here I Am (Singing My Way Home)” from Respect (Jennifer Hudson; written by Jamie Alexander Hartman, Hudson, Carole King)
• “Down to Joy” from Belfast (written and performed by Van Morrison)

Best Television Series (Drama)

• Lupin
• The Morning Show
• Pose
• Squid Game
• Succession

Best Actor in a Television Series (Drama)

• Brian Cox (Succession)
• Lee Jung-jae (Squid Game)
• Billy Porter (Pose)
• Jeremy Strong (Succession)
• Omar Sy (Lupin)

Best Actress in a Television Series (Drama)

• Uzo Aduba (In Treatment)
• Jennifer Aniston (The Morning Show)
• Christine Baranaski (The Good Fight)
• Elisabeth Moss (The Handmaid’s Tale)
• Michaela Jaé Rodriguez (Pose)

Best Television Series (Musical or Comedy)

• The Great
• Hacks
• Only Murders in the Building
• Reservation Dogs
• Ted Lasso

Best Actor in a Television Series (Musical or Comedy)

• Anthony Anderson (black-ish)
• Nicholas Hoult (The Great)
• Steve Martin (Only Murders in the Building)
• Martin Short (Only Murders in the Building)
• Jason Sudeikis (Ted Lasso)

Best Actress in a Television Series (Musical or Comedy)

• Hannah Einbeinder (Hacks)
• Elle Fanning (The Great)
• Issa Rae (Insecure)
• Tracee Ellis Ross (black-ish)
• Jean Smart (Hacks)

Best Limited Series, Anthology Series, or Movie Made For Television

• Dopesick
• Impeachment: American Crime Story
• Maid
• Mare of Easttown
• The Underground Railroad

Best Actor in a Limited Series, Anthology Series, or Movie Made For Television

• Paul Bettany (WandaVision)
• Oscar Isaac (Scenes from a Marriage)
• Michael Keaton (Dopesick)
• Ewan McGregor (Halston)
• Tahar Rahim (The Serpent)

Best Actress in a Limited Series, Anthology Series, or Movie Made For Television

• Jessica Chastain (Scenes from a Marriage)
• Cynthia Erivo (Genius: Aretha)
• Elizabeth Olsen (WandaVision)
• Margaret Qualley (Maid)
• Kate Winslet (Mare of Easttown)

Best Supporting Actor (Television)

• Billy Crudup (The Morning Show)
• Kieran Culkin (Succession)
• Mark Duplass (The Morning Show)
• Brett Goldstein (Ted Lasso)
• O Yeong-Su (Squid Game)

Best Supporting Actress (Television)

• Jennifer Coolidge (The White Lotus)
• Kaitlyn Dever (Dopesick)
• Andie MacDowell (Maid)
• Sarah Snook (Succession)
• Hannah Waddingham (Ted Lasso)

When Will The 2022 Golden Globes Take Place?

The ceremony is scheduled to take place on Jan. 9, 2022. Due to boycotts, it’s unclear how many nominees will choose to attend, or if the ceremony will be televised.

How Will The Golden Globes Be Different After The Controversy?

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association's recently elected president Helen Hoehne told Vanity Fair that in light of the backlash, the 2022 awards will be less flashy than in past years. "I can say with confidence that it’s not going to be the regular award show,” Hoehne said. "We realize that this is not the tone this year, so we are taking a humble approach for 2022 — we’re just honoring the people we think showed most excellence in 2021."