Photo:CBS
CBS
Da’Vine Joy RandolphinThe Holdoversis the 2024Golden Globes' pick for best supporting actress in a movie.
Also in the running wereEmily BluntforOppenheimer,Danielle BrooksforThe Color Purple,Jodie FosterforNyad,Julianne MooreforMay December, andRosamund PikeforSaltburn.
For her work as Mary Lamb, a cook and grieving mother at the fictional Barton Academy inThe Holdovers, Randolph has earned her first Golden Globe recognition. The 37-year-oldOnly Murders in the Buildingactress won the National Board of Review’s supporting actress title, as well as a shared Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award withAre You There God? It’s Me MargaretstarRachel McAdams.
“To Alexander Payne, thank you for giving me the opportunity to portray this beautiful and flawed woman,” Randolph said in her speech. She added that her “partners in crime,” costarsPaul Giamattiand Dominic Sessa, were “an absolute dream to work with, and I thank you for making me a better artist because of it.”
Randolph added that her character Mary has “changed my life — you have made me feel seen in so many ways that I’ve never imagined, and I hope I’ve helped you all find your inner Mary. Because there’s a little bit of her in all of us.”
Da’Vine Joy Randolph at the Golden Globes.Kevin Mazur/Getty
Kevin Mazur/Getty
Emily Blunt in “Oppenheimer”.Universal Pictures
Universal Pictures
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Also in the supporting actress category, Blunt, 40, is no stranger to the Golden Globes, with seven total nominations stretching back to 2007’sGideon’s Daughter— her one win. The British actress’s work as the real-lifeKitty Oppenheimerhelped makeChristopher Nolan’sOppenheimerone of 2023’s biggest hits and thehighest grossing biopicof all time. The film also notched Golden Globe recognition in top categories and for costarsCillian MurphyandRobert Downey Jr.
Although she’s achieved accolades throughout her career, including a Screen Actors Guild win forA Quiet Place, Blunt has never been nominated for anAcademy Award. That could change Jan. 23 with the Oscar nominations announcement.
Danielle Brooks in “The Color Purple”.Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures
Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures
A first-time Golden Globe nominee, Brooks, 34, is one of two nominations forThe Color Purple, alongside lead actressFantasia Barrino. The Blitz Bazawule-directed movie musical is the latest adaptation of the hit Alice Walker novel, following the 1985 Steven Spielberg film and 2005 Broadway show.
Jodie Foster in “Nyad”.Kimberley French/Netflix
Kimberley French/Netflix
At the Golden Globes, Foster, 61, has an impressive track record: nine nominations, with three wins for 1989’sThe Accused, 1992’sThe Silence of the Lambsand 2021’sThe Mauritanian, plus aCecil B. DeMille Award honor in 2013.
The two-time Oscar winner plays the real-lifeBonnie Stoll, best friend and supportive coach to Diana Nyad, in the Netflix biopic about Nyad’s dangerous marathon swimsfrom Cuba to Florida. As Nyad, costar Annette Bening is also among this year’s Golden Globe nominees.
Natalie Portman and Julianne Moore in “May December”.Francois Duhamel /Netflix
Francois Duhamel /Netflix
Rosamund Pike in “Saltburn”.Courtesy Prime
Courtesy Prime
Saltburn, from writer-directorEmerald Fennell, has made Pike a four-time Golden Globe nominee. The British star, 44, earned awin in 2021 for the comedicI Care a Lot.
In the twisted thrillerSaltburn, Pike wowed critics as the fabulous yet daft Lady Elspeth Catton opposite fellow Globe nomineeBarry Keoghanas the devious Oliver Quick.
SeePEOPLE’s full coverageof the 81st annual Golden Globes as they’re broadcasting live from The Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles on CBS and Paramount+.
source: people.com
