Golden Globes live blog: Winners, speeches and red carpet moments

It’s Hollywood’s big night! The Golden Globes red carpet is kicking off with some gorgeous looks from your favorite stars. Keep checking in for more fabulous fashion from the awards show.

Click here to see all the red carpet photos. 

Image: Camila Belle, 76th Golden Globe Awards - Arrivals - Beverly Hills, California, U.S.

Image: Camila Belle, 76th Golden Globe Awards - Arrivals - Beverly Hills, California, U.S.

Camilla Belle arrives for the 76th Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, California on January 6, 2019. Mike Blake / Reuters

After her experience filming “A Star Is Born,” Lady Gaga might be changing her tune. 

The singer-turned-actress, whose real name is Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta, dropped a hint that she’d prefer to continue making movies over making music.

“I think I’ve created characters for years so I could be an actress,” Lady Gaga, who took method acting lessons as a child, told Ryan Seacrest during the E! Network’s coverage of the Golden Globes red carpet. 

“Because I always wanted to be one and couldn’t make it, so I went for it as a musician.”

Image: Lady Gaga

Image: Lady Gaga

Lady Gaga poses in the press room with the award for best performance by an actress in a limited series or a motion picture made for TV for “American Horror Story: Hotel” at the 73rd annual Golden Globe Awards at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif on Jan. 20, 2016. Jordan Strauss / Invision/AP file

The Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago Bears are locked in a tense NFL playoff game that is currently airing on NBC — and there’s a chance it’ll end up bumping the start time off the Golden Globes just a little later. 

An NBC spokesperson said that the plan is to air both events in their entirety. The Globes are scheduled to start at 8 p.m. EST. 

Here’s hoping the game doesn’t go into overtime… 

Ahead of the Golden Globes Sunday night, NBC’s Jimmy Fallon showed support for hosts Sandra Oh and Andy Samberg — the first duo to host the ceremony since Amy Poehler and Tina Fey in 2015.

Dressed in bright purple, his signature cap and circular glasses, director Spike Lee explained on the red carpet that “BlacKkKlansman” likely struck such a chord with audiences because “we connected what happened 40 years ago to today. That’s the secret sauce.”

Lee’s film, which documents a black detective infiltrating the Klu Klux Klan in the 1970s, earned near-universal acclaim and netted him a Best Director nomination at the Golden Globes. The film is also nominated for Best Motion Picture — Drama, Best Actor for John David Washington, and Best Supporting Actor for Adam Driver.

This is the first film Lee directed that earned a Golden Globe nomination since 1989’s “Do the Right Thing.” Perhaps if he wins tonight, it will be as memorable as when the movie premiered at the Cannes Film Festival last year, which Lee called “one of the most amazing nights of my life.”

On a night when “Crazy Rich Asians” is nominated for the Golden Globe for best motion picture – musical or comedy, the braintrust behind the hit rom-com revealed that the two sequels will be shot back to back in 2020.

Producer Nina Jacobson told The New York Times red carpet reporter Kyle Buchanan that the delay is due to director Jon Chu’s crazy busy schedule. The filmmaker is first set to start filming the cinematic adaptation of the Broadway hit, “In the Heights.”

Idris Elba’s current role is proud dad.The actor’s 17-year-old daughter, Isan, is working as a Golden Globes Ambassador Sunday night and star of “Luther” and “The Wire” had some advice for navigating her first major awards show stage.”I told her, ‘Back straight, elegance, presence. Smile and nod politely even when you can’t understand what anyone is saying,” the elder Elba recounted to Ryan Seacrest on the E! Red Carpet show, as his bemused daughter listened.

“And if you feel like passing out, don’t.” 

Image: Idris Elba, Isan Elba

Image: Idris Elba, Isan Elba

Idris Elba, from left, and his daughter, Isan Elba, arrive at the 76th annual Golden Globe Awards at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, in Beverly Hills, Calif on Jan. 6, 2019. Jordan Strauss / Invision/AP

WATCH ON TV

The ceremony will be aired on NBC and the ceremony will begin Sunday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. EST/5 p.m. PST.

HOW TO STREAM THE GOLDEN GLOBES

Last year’s Golden Globes marked the first year that the show was live streamed via NBC live. This year, viewers can live stream the ceremony on the NBC website and app.

If you have a cable or satellite subscription, you can tune into NBC Live anywhere you have a Wifi connection. Or, for the cord cutters out there, tune in via various streaming services, such as DirectTV Now, Hulu Live TV, YouTube TV, etc.

GOLDEN GLOBES PRE-SHOW

For many, the best part of the awards ceremony is seeing all the gorgeous — and not so gorgeous — outfits. And the best way to catch the carpet is via E! Live From the Red Carpet: The 2019 Golden Globe Awards, with hosts Ryan Seacrest and Giuliana Rancic. Red Carpet Live with E! will start at 6 p.m. EST/3 p.m. PST and NBC red carpet coverage will begin at 7 p.m. EST/4 p.m. PST.

STREAM GOLDEN GLOBES RED CARPET

You can catch all the Red Carpet coverage from any of the streaming and viewing options above starting at 6 p.m. EST/3 p.m. PST.

As the speech clock winds down and music cues that it’s time to wrap up, Golden Globe winners often scramble to remember who to thank. But there’s always one team they never forget to mention: The Hollywood Foreign Press Association. But who is the HFPA?  

Founded in 1943, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association is comprised of a group of journalists from some of the world’s most respected publications who write and report on the film and television industry. Every year, the exclusive members partake in an annual Golden Globe Awards vote for outstanding achievements in motion pictures and television. Most notably recognized for the elaborate orchestration of its renowned Golden Globes ceremony, the non-profit organization has also contributed more than $33 million to 80 entertainment-related charities, scholarship programs and humanitarian efforts over the last 25 years.

The first Golden Globes Awards were held in 1944 and the HFPA has recognized achievements in television and film for more than 70 years.