# Golden Globes split major prizes between “Hamnet,” “One Battle After Another,” “The Pitt” and “The Studio”

The 83rd Golden Globe Awards produced a wide distribution of winners across film and television, with no single title sweeping the ceremony. The Los Angeles Times’ winners list shows “Hamnet” taking the top motion-picture drama prize, while “One Battle After Another” won the musical-or-comedy category. On the television side, “The Pitt” was named best drama series and “The Studio” won best comedy series.

The film results gave Paul Thomas Anderson’s “One Battle After Another” one of the night’s biggest hauls. The movie won best musical-or-comedy film, and Anderson also prevailed in directing and screenplay. Teyana Taylor was the first winner cited in the source, taking supporting female actor for her role in the film. That cluster of wins positions the movie as one of the night’s most successful titles, even though it did not take the evening’s top dramatic prize.

That honour went to “Hamnet,” directed by Chloé Zhao. Jessie Buckley also won in the female drama actor category, making the film one of the ceremony’s central award magnets. The source notes that “The Secret Agent” won in the non-English-language film category and that the animated musical “KPop Demon Hunters” captured the animated-film prize. “Sinners” won the box-office achievement award.

Television results were similarly broad. Netflix’s “Adolescence” led the limited-series field, winning the top prize and individual awards for Stephen Graham, Owen Cooper and Erin Doherty. HBO Max’s “The Pitt” was named best drama series, while Apple TV’s “The Studio” won comedy. The source also lists a win for Rhea Seehorn in the drama acting category and indicates that “Adolescence” picked up the limited-series acting prizes as well.

The winners list shows an industry awards show that spread recognition across prestige dramas, star-driven films and genre projects. That kind of distribution often signals a crowded field rather than a single consensus favourite. It also suggests that, at least at the Globes, the year’s key contenders landed in different lanes rather than competing for one uncontested crown.

The event date in the record is 2026-01-11. The article is not about publication timing, but about the awards decisions themselves. Based on the source list, the most important takeaway is the breadth of the wins: film prizes were split between Zhao’s “Hamnet” and Anderson’s “One Battle After Another,” while television recognition was shared by “Adolescence,” “The Pitt” and “The Studio.”