By Lisa Respers France, Marianne Garvey and Brian Ries, CNN
From CNN's Lisa Respers France
Not only is "Parasite" one of the year's most talked about films, but now it's a Golden Globe Award winner.
Writer, director and producer Bong Joon-ho accepted the award for best foreign language film for the South Korean film about a poor family scheming to work for a wealthy family.
Through an interpreter the director elicited cheers when he said "Once you overcome the one inch tall barrier of subtitles you will be introduced to so many more amazing films."
From CNN's Marianne Garvey
Phoebe Waller-Bridge continues her awards season winning streak for her hit Amazon show, "Fleabag."
Saying thank you, she called the actual Golden Globe statue "heavy" and "cool."
Clad in a sparkly suit, Waller-Bridge also thanked her costar, "hot priest," Andrew Scott, her crew and her agent.
From CNN's Lisa Respers France
Russell Crowe was awarded best actor in a TV series, limited series or TV movie for "The Loudest Voice," but he wasn't there to collect it.
Instead Crowe was in his native Australia protecting his family from the fires.
He sent ahead a statement in case he won, which presenter Jennifer Aniston read for him.
"Make no mistake the tragedy unfolding in Australia is climate change based. We need to act based on science, move our global work force to renewable energy and respect our planet for the unique and amazing place it is. That way we all have a future. Thank you."
From CNN's Marianne Garvey
HBO's "Succession" wins for Best Television Series - Drama at the 2020 Golden Globes.
The cast took the stage to say thank you for the win, the fourth to hail from the cable giant. The other three victories were for “The Sopranos” (1999), “Six Feet Under” (2001) and “Boardwalk Empire” (2010).
From CNN's Lisa Respers France
Stellan Skarsgård took home best supporting actor in a TV series, limited series or TV movie for his role in "Chernobyl."
"I was so sure that I shouldn't win that I already thanked everybody," he said in his acceptance speech.
He ended with a bit about how no one can tell his emotions because he doesn't have any eyebrows, unlike Colin Farrell.
We are here for any speech which evokes Colin Farrell.
From CNN's Marianne Garvey
Elton John got a standing ovation when he took the stage at the Golden Globes to introduce a clip from "Rocketman." He also had to remove his red glasses since they were preventing him from reading his lines on the teleprompter.
All good, he removed them and plugged his film, up for three Golden Globe nominations, including best motion picture musical or comedy.
From CNN's Marianne Garvey
Ramy Youssef wins.
"This is thanks to God and Hulu," Youssef said, joking about his lack of fame, "Everyone's like is this an editor?"
The actor added his mother was actually rooting for Michael Douglas, as "Egyptians love Michael Douglas."
His show, "Ramy," is about the struggles of a an Egyptian-American family in New Jersey.
Reese Witherspoon and Jennifer Aniston then presented Russell Crowe with Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television for his role in "The Loudest Voice."
Crowe could not be there to accept as he was in Australia protecting his family from the wildfires.
CNN's Lisa Respers France
"I don't care."
That was Ricky Gervais' theme for Sunday night's Golden Globes.
The British actor joked that it was the last time he would ever host the show so he was clearly going for broke.
From joking that he arrived in a car that had a license plate made by Felicity Huffman, to calling Joe Pesci "Baby Yoda" and teasing that it was the year of "pedophile films" with "Surviving R. Kelly" and "Leaving Neverland" Gervais was far from politically correct.
He even managed to get in a plug for his Netflix series "After Life" revealing that since there was a season 2 coming clearly the main character stuck around.
"In the end he didn't kill himself, just like Jeffrey Epstein," Gervais said to groans in the room. "Shut up, I know he's your friend."
Gervais also had some fun with the length of the film "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood."
"Leonardo DiCaprio attended the premiere and by the end his date was too old for him," Gervais said.
Even Leo laughed.
From CNN's Marianne Garvey
Armed with that smile and that charm, Brad Pitt walked the red carpet at the Golden Globes with his old Brad Pitt swagger.
Clad in a tux and his vintage long-ish blond hair, the actor talked reading the script for Quentin Tarantino's "Once Upon a Time ... In Hollywood." Pitt revealed that Tarantino has a very specific process for script reading.
"There's only one script printed," Pitt said to E! Live From the Red Carpet. "You go to his [Tarantino's] house, talk about it for about an hour ... he's a good host."
