Ayo Edebiri won the Golden Globe for best performance by a female actor in a television series (musical or comedy) for "The Bear."

"I'm so very grateful for this. I'm in a room full of so many people who I admire and whose work has lifted me up," Edebiri said. "I'm very lucky to be an artist, and I know we all feel that way, and so I really want to acknowledge that."

Edebiri also called everyone she works with on "The Bear" her family, adding, "It's an honor to work with you and grow alongside you."

Other nominees in the category included Rachel Brosnahan for "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel," Quinta Brunson for "Abbott Elementary," Elle Fanning for "The Great," Selena Gomez for "Only Murders in the Building" and Natasha Lyonne for "Poker Face."

"Anatomy of a Fall" from France won the Golden Globe for best motion picture (non-English language) on Sunday night.

The film won the award for best screenplay earlier this evening.

Other nominees in the category included "Fallen Leaves" (Finland), "Io Capitano" (Italy), "Past Lives" (United States), "Society of the Snow" (Spain), "The Zone of Interest" (United Kingdom/USA).

Best friends Taylor Swift and Selena Gomez posed for a photo during the Golden Globes awards ceremony.

Both stars are nominated tonight. Swift is nominated for cinematic and box office achievement for "Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour" and Gomez is nominated for best performance by a female actor in a television series (musical or comedy) for "Only Murders in the Building."

Ricky Gervais won the Golden Globe for best performance in stand-up comedy on television for his special "Ricky Gervais: Armageddon."

This is one of two new categories added to the awards show at this year's ceremony.

Other nominees in the category included Trevor Noah for "Trevor Noah: Where Was I," Chris Rock for "Chris Rock: Selective Outrage," Amy Schumer for "Amy Schumer: Emergency Contact," Sarah Silverman for "Sarah Silverman: Someone You Love" and Wanda Sykes for "Wanda Sykes: I'm an Entertainer."

"Succession" won the Golden Globe for best television series (drama).

Creator Jesse Armstrong called the show a "team effort" and thanked his fellow producers, the writers room and the directors, as well as the cast and crew for their work on the past four seasons.

"We decided this was the right time to end the show and that was very bittersweet, particularly for me, because I finally bought some shoes that are appropriate for awards -- and this might be the last time I ever get to wear them," he added. "It is bittersweet, but things like this make it rather sweeter, so thank you very much indeed."

With this win, "Succession" now ties "Mad Men" and "The X-Files" for the most wins in the category, with three wins total.

"Succession" cast members Sarah Snook, Kieran Culkin and Matthew Macfadyen won Golden Globes earlier tonight.

Other nominees in the category included "1923," "The Crown," "The Diplomat," "The Last of Us" and "The Morning Show."