Sarah Snook won the Golden Globe for best performance by a female actor in a television series (drama) for "Succession."

This is Snook's second Golden Globe win for her role as Siobhan "Shiv" Roy in "Succession."

"This show has changed my life," Snook said. "The cast, the crew were fantastic. This was a team effort. It was always a team and that's what made the show amazing, I think, to be part of."

Other nominees in the category included Helen Mirren for "1923," Bella Ramsey for "The Last of Us," Keri Russell for "The Diplomat," Imelda Staunton for "The Crown" and Emma Stone for "The Curse."

"The Bear" won the Golden Globe for best television series (musical or comedy).

Lionel Boyce, who plays Marcus in the FX series, gave a shoutout to "the entire restaurant community" in an acceptance speech.

"We play these characters for a couple of hours a day, for a couple of months out of the year, but this is y'all's reality, the highs and the lows, so thank you for embracing us while we tell the story."

"The Bear" cast members Jeremy Allen White and Ayo Edebiri won Golden Globes earlier tonight.

Other nominees in the category included "Abbott Elementary," "Barry," "Jury Duty," "Only Murders in the Building" and "Ted Lasso."

"Beef" won the Golden Globe for best television limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for television.

Writer, creator and showrunner Lee Sung Jin accepted the honor and said "Beef" is based on "a real road rage incident" that happened to him.

"I would be remiss not to thank that driver," he said.

This is the show's third Golden Globe win tonight. Steven Yeun won best performance by a male actor in a limited series, anthology series or a motion picture made for television earlier in the evening for his role as Danny Cho in the series. Ali Wong also won the award for best performance by a female actor in a limited series, anthology series or a motion picture made for television for her role as Amy Lau.

Other nominees in the category included "All the Light We Cannot See," "Daisy Jones & The Six," "Fargo," "Fellow Travelers" and "Lessons in Chemistry."

"Barbie" won the Golden Globe for cinematic and box office achievement, one of two new categories at this year's ceremony.

Margot Robbie, who played the film's titular character, dedicated the win to "every single person on the planet who dressed up and went to the greatest place on Earth: the movie theaters."

Director and co-writer Greta Gerwig added, "Thank you to everybody -- all the Barbies and Kens in front of and behind the screen. It was the greatest, most joyful show of craftsmanship and passion I've ever seen."

Gerwig shouted out co-writer and partner Noah Baumbach for "showing his inner Barbie girl," and cast member America Ferrera for "showing her soul," while Robbie shouted out her co-star Ryan Gosling, who played Ken in the film, for "going full beach."

"This is a movie about Barbie, but it's also a movie about humans," Robbie added.

Other nominees in the category included "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3," "John Wick: Chapter 4," "Mission Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part 1," "Oppenheimer," "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse," "The Super Mario Bros. Movie" and "Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour."

Lily Gladstone won the Golden Globe for best performance by a female actor in a motion picture (drama) for "Killers of the Flower Moon."

Gladstone is the first Indigenous actor to win a Golden Globe for best actress.

During her acceptance speech, Gladstone spoke using the language of the Blackfeet people.

"I'm so grateful I can speak even a little bit of my language -- which I'm not fluent in -- up here, because in this business, native actors used to speak their lines in English and the sound mixers would run them backwards to accomplish native languages on camera."

"This is a historic win, it doesn't belong to just me," she continued. "This is for every little rez kid … every little native kid out there who has a dream, who is seeing themselves represented and our stories told by ourselves in our own words with tremendous allies and tremendous trust…."

Past Indigenous nominees include Chief Dan George for "Little Big Man" and Irene Bedard for "Lakota Woman: Siege at Wounded Knee."

Other nominees in the category included Annette Bening for "Nyad," Sandra Hüller for "Anatomy of a Fall," Greta Lee for "Past Lives," Carey Mulligan for "Maestro" and Cailee Spaeny for "Priscilla."