The 2024 awards season continues. This month we learned which productions earned nominations at the 82nd annual Golden Globes and 30th annual Critics Choice Awards.

We are thrilled to report that several productions that filmed at Broadway Srages are in the running for these prestigious honors. Netflix's limited series "Ripley" earned three Golden Globe nominations: Best Television Limited Series, Anthology Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television; Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Limited Series, Anthology Series, or a Motion Picture Made for Television for Andrew Scott; and Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role on Television for Dakota Fanning.

The series, which used our facilities for reshoots, also garnered three Critics Choice nods: Best Limited Series, Best Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television for Andrew Scott, and Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television for Dakota Fanning.

Another production filmed at our facilities that was recognized by the Critics Choice Association is "Evil," currently streaming on both Netflix and Paramount Plus. The supernatural show is up for Best Drama Series and Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for Michael Emerson.

See the full list of Critics Choice Awards nominations

The papal drama "Conclave" and musical "Wicked" are the clear frontrunners at the Critics Choice Awards, with each film earning 11 nominations. Right behind are the sci-fi epic "Dune: Part Two" and the musical crime drama "Emilia Pérez" with 10. The historical drama "The Brutalist" also performed well, garnering nine nominations, while the crime drama "Anora" and horror satire "The Substance" brought in seven apiece. Each of these aforementioned films earned nominations for both Best Picture and Best Director.

In the television categories, FX/Hulu's historical drama "Shōgun" leads the pack with six nominations. Numerous productions received the next most nominations with four each: ABC's "Abbott Elementary," Netflix's "The Diplomat," Apple TV+'s "Disclaimer," HBO/Max's "Hacks," HBO/Max's "The Penguin," and FX's "What We Do in the Shadows."

Three shows streaming on Hulu dominate the Golden Globe television nominees, with "The Bear" garnering five nods and "Only Murders in the Building" and "Shōgun" earning four.

In the film categories, the Golden Globes have declared "Emilia Pérez" as the frontrunner with 10 nominations. "The Brutalist" follows with seven, then "Conclave" with six, and "Anora" and "The Substance" with five each. Several films, including "Wicked," trail with four nods.

This year the Golden Globes will present the honorary Cecil B. DeMille Award to Oscar-winning actress Viola Davis and the Carol Burnett Award to Emmy-award winning TV star Ted Danson.

See the full list of Golden Globe Awards nominees

The 82nd annual Golden Globes will air January 5 on CBS, with comedian Nikki Glaser hosting. Glaser is also up for an award for her stand-up special "Someday You'll Die." A week later on January 12, Chelsea Handler will host the 30th annual Critics Choice Awards. This will be her third year in a row hosting the ceremony. The festivities will air on E! and stream live on Peacock.

Best of luck to all nominees! We look forward to finding out who wins in a couple weeks.  Read on to learn about the history of the Gloden Globes and the Critics Choice Awards. 

About the Golden Globes:

The first major ceremony of awards season, the Golden Globes recognizes excellence in film and television.  Presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA), the voting body is made up of 300 entertainment journalists from 75 different countries. The Golden Globes award actors, directors, and other artists in film and television, recognizing  achievements in 27 categories; 14 in motion pictures and 13 in television. The first Golden Globe Awards were held in January 1944 and honored the best achievements in 1943 filmmaking.

About the Critics Choice: 

The finest in cinematic and television achievement are honored with the annual Critics Choice Awards.  The inaugural Critics Choice Awards were presented in 1996 by what is now today as the Critics Choice Association (CCA), a group of broadcast, radio, online critics and entertainment journalists who review films, documentaries, and scripted and unscripted television.  Originally known as the Broadcast Film Critics Association, which was founded by Joey Berlin and Rod Lurie in 1995, it merged with the Broadcast Television Journalists Association in 2019 to create the CCA. Today, the CCA is the largest critics organization in the U.S. and Canada with more than 580 members.