And this unfortunate trend continues… 
 
 While announcing the best supporting actress nominees at the Golden Globes on Sunday, Michael Keaton mistakenly said Octavia Spencer was nominated for “Hidden Fences” instead of Hidden Figures. 
 
 This isn’t the first time that someone has mashed up the titles of the historical drama Hidden Figures and the Denzel Washington-directed Fences, which is not about space travel. Jenna Bush Hager made the same flub while speaking to Hidden Figures composer Pharrell Williams on the red carpet before the ceremony on Sunday night. 
 
 Watch the cringeworthy moment below: 
 
 Michael Keaton is the 2nd person tonight to refer to Hidden Figues as Hidden Fences… pic.twitter.com/aplvnPX19a — Ilana Phillips (@ilphil) January 9, 2017 
 
 Naturally, someone has already made a novelty “Hidden Fences” Twitter account, because it’s become a thing. 
 
 Retta and Gabrielle Union were some of the celebrities who reacted the problematic gaffe on Twitter, which you can see below, too. ||||| Golden Globes: Michael Keaton Flubs 'Hidden Figures' Title 
 
 "All movies with black people don't sound alike." 
 
 Yes, there are a lot of films nominated for Golden Globes. And sometimes, even the most seasoned actors and red-carpet hosts flub the titles when speaking with the nominees. 
 
 While presenting the award for best supporting actress in a film, The Founder star Michael Keaton incorrectly referred to Fox's Hidden Figures, featuring Octavia Spencer, as "Hidden Fences," confusing it with the Paramount drama Fences with eventual winner Viola Davis. 
 
 The term #HiddenFences immediately began trending on Twitter — some with jokes referring to Home Improvement and others combining film titles with black actors. But Gabrielle Union and Justin Simien noted their disappointment about the confusion with comments about who stars in these films as well. Robin Thede also noted, "All movies with black people don't sound alike." 
 
 You know who stars in #HiddenFences... Garcelle Ashanti Brandy Sanaa Bring It On Union — Gabrielle Union (@itsgabrielleu) January 9, 2017 
 
 It's real wack that people are messing up #HiddenFigures movie title at the #GoldenGLobes tho. Every mention & piece of marketing counts. — Matthew A. Cherry (@MatthewACherry) January 9, 2017 
 
 "Hidden Figures" doesn't sound anything like "Fences." ALL MOVIES WITH BLACK PEOPLE DON'T SOUND ALIKE. #hiddenfences #twice — Robin Thede (@robinthede) January 9, 2017 
 
 #HiddenFences? 
 
 
 
 Hey, we don't all look a like. Put some respect on our movies. #GoldenGlobes pic.twitter.com/oLRiMo5500 — EBONY MAGAZINE (@EBONYMag) January 9, 2017 
 
 How Stella Got Straight Outta Compton #HiddenFences — Black Hombre (@davidapino) January 9, 2017 
 
 NBC's Jenna Bush Hager made the same notable snafu while speaking to Pharrell Williams, who nabbed his first Golden Globes nomination for scoring Hidden Figures with Hans Zimmer and Benjamin Wallfisch. Nevertheless, Williams stood calm next to executive producer Mimi Valdes during the flub. (Bush Hager apologized for the mistake on Monday's Today show.) 
 
 The New York Times' Dave Itzkoff highlighted the snafu on Twitter: 
 
 "you're nominated for Hidden Fences" pic.twitter.com/7My6dtEkbG — Dave Itzkoff (@ditzkoff) January 9, 2017 
 
 Over on E!, Ryan Seacrest asked his carpet guests Dax Shepard and Kristen Bell what they thought about "The Arrival" and if they planned to congratulate Amy Adams on her performance in the Paramount film, which is titled Arrival. 
 
 "So I heard you like The Arrival?" - Ryan Seacrest. #GoldenGlobes — Manuel (@bmanuel) January 8, 2017 
 
 The 2017 Golden Globes are hosted by Jimmy Fallon and air on NBC at 8 p.m. ET. ||||| TV personality Jenna Bush Hager arrives Sunday at the 74th Annual Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, Calif. (Mike Blake/Reuters) 
 
 At every awards show, there’s always one red carpet mistake that is more memorable and awkward than the others. This year, that distinction might go to Jenna Bush Hager, NBC’s “Today” show correspondent who co-hosted the network’s special before the Golden Globes on Sunday night. 
 
 “So, you’re nominated for ‘Hidden Fences,’ ” Hager said to singer Pharrell, before asking him about how he planned to celebrate the night. 
 
 [Golden Globes 2017: Complete coverage] 
 
 Cue a very confused look by Pharrell, because he is nominated for best original score for the movie “Hidden Figures,” which is centered around three black women working behind-the-scenes at NASA in the 1960s. “Fences,” of course, is another movie starring black actors, with Denzel Washington and Viola Davis in the leading roles of a film based on August Wilson’s play. Clearly, people on Twitter had a lot to say about that mix-up. 
 
 "you're nominated for Hidden Fences" pic.twitter.com/7My6dtEkbG — Dave Itzkoff (@ditzkoff) January 9, 2017 
 
 Jenna Bush doesn’t care about black movies. #GoldenGIobes — Sam Adams (@SamuelAAdams) January 9, 2017 
 
 Hager wasn’t the only one to get the movie names wrong. While presenting best supporting actress (in which “Hidden Figures” star Octavia Spencer and “Fences” star Viola Davis were nominated), Michael Keaton also called the movie “Hidden Fences.” 
 
 Did Michael Keaton just say "Hidden Fences"? Someone was not on pre-show Twitter. — Vulture (@vulture) January 9, 2017 
 
 [Golden Globes 2017: Complete list of winners] 
 
 Soon, #GoldenGlobesErrors became a popular hashtag: 
 
 It wasn’t the only mistake on NBC’s broadcast: On the red carpet, Natalie Morales said that Jeffrey Tambor was from the show “Transgender.” (It’s actually “Transparent.”) 
 
 Later, viewers found out that co-host Al Roker accidentally referred to Jessica Biel as the actress “Jessica Alba” — apparently he had to film a new introduction, so the audience didn’t get to see that mistake. 
 
 [Here are Jimmy Fallon’s Golden Globes jokes about Donald Trump. They sort of fell flat.] 
 
 “We’re here with Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel. I said ‘Alba’ before,” Roker confessed as Timberlake and Biel cracked up next to him. “We’re doing it again.” 
 
 1 of 88 Full Screen Autoplay Close Skip Ad × Golden Globes: See what celebrities are wearing on the red carpet View Photos Fashion highlights from the 74th annual Golden Globe Awards at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Caption Fashion highlights from the 74th annual Golden Globe Awards at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Kerry Washington Mike Blake/Reuters Buy Photo Wait 1 second to continue. 
 
 (This post has been updated.) 
 
 More about the Golden Globes: 
 
 Golden Globe nominations snubs and surprises: Martin Scorsese, ‘Orange Is the New Black’ and more 
 
 Mel Gibson’s comeback tour continues with three Golden Globe nominations for ‘Hacksaw Ridge’ 
 
 ‘This Is Us’ probably won’t win a Golden Globe. But yes, it deserves to be nominated. 
 
 Meryl Streep called out Donald Trump at the Golden Globes. Read her speech here. ||||| ‘Hidden Figures’ puts talent to the test, and 3 actresses ace it 
 
 “Math class is tough!” – Famously controversial comment uttered by Teen Talk Barbie, 1992. 
 
 Raise a glass of holiday cheer to “Hidden Figures,” the “Rocky” of math movies. 
 
 You might just find yourself applauding during certain moments of dramatic triumph in Theodore Melfi’s unabashedly sentimental and wonderfully inspirational film, and yes, some of those moments feature people working out high-level math problems. 
 
 Not just any people, but some key figures — and yes, some hidden figures — in NASA’s heroic efforts to win the space race against the Russians in the 1960s. 
 
 Based on the non-fiction book by Margot Lee Shetterly, “Hidden Figures” shines a deserving spotlight on three black female mathematicians working for NASA in the Computers Division at the Langley Research Center. 
 
 • Octavia Spencer is Dorothy Vaughan, who does the work of a group supervisor but is thwarted in her efforts to get the title, the pay and the recognition of a supervisor. Her smug and condescending boss (Kirsten Dunst) clearly believes an African-American woman shouldn’t be elevated to equal status. 
 
 • Janelle Monae is Mary Jackson, an aerospace engineer who literally has to take her case to court so she’ll be allowed to take night classes to pursue an advanced degree. Spencer and Monae deliver beautiful, strong, immensely effective, nomination-worthy supporting performances. 
 
 • And Taraji P. Henson’s Katherine Johnson is at the front and center of the story, as the lone African-American woman working in in the vital Space Task Group, the NASA engineers charged with mapping out American’s manned spaceflight programs. 
 
 Playing a character about as far away from “Empire’s” Cookie as the acting spectrum will allow, Henson delivers the performance of a lifetime. She disappears into the persona of the bespectacled, nerdy, determined, confident, pioneering Katherine, who has to fight to have her ideas heard, has to fight to even get a seat in the room where all the key decisions are made — and even has to fight for the right not to have to run halfway across Langley every time she has to go to the bathroom because the Ladies’ Room in her building is for “Whites Only.” 
 
 Co-writer and director Melfi (who directed the equally sentimental and quite terrific Bill Murray vehicle “St. Vincent” a couple of years ago) announces the borderline corny tone of “Hidden Figures” from the get-go, with Mary, Dorothy and Katherine stranded after their car breaks down. 
 
 A squad car with lights flashing pulls up, and a white state trooper approaches the ladies and asks for identification. When Katherine shows him her NASA badge, the officer exclaims, “NASA! I had no idea …” 
 
 “There are quite a few women working in the space program,” says Dorothy. 
 
 After the car is fixed — Dorothy susses out the problem —- the trooper gives the ladies an escort, and Mary quips, “Three Negro women are chasing a white police officer down the highway in 1961. That is a God-ordained miracle.” 
 
 We get a number of scenes with a similar vibe in “Hidden Figures,” with the women dealing with longstanding stereotypes and subtle (and sometimes not-so-subtle) racism. Most of the white characters in the film are basically good people whocome to see the light about their prejudices. 
 
 Kevin Costner has the Kevin Costner role as Al Harrison (a composite character), the crusty head of the Space Task Group who goes about his business like Vince Lombardi — barking at his team, telling them they’re losing to the blasted Russians and they better GET WITH IT. Glen Powell is John Glenn, who doesn’t care about gender or color; he just wants the smartest people available to calculate his path, because HE’S the one going up in that capsule. 
 
 Mahershala Ali is his usual welcome presence as Jim Johnson, the military man courting Katherine (and her children). Katherine’s so focused on her career she almost has to be reminded she’s falling in love. 
 
 But mostly and most memorably, “Hidden Figures” is about Katherine, Dorothy and Mary, three remarkable and groundbreaking American heroes. 
 
 Henson, Spencer and Monae are all so good. Each has her individual moments, and they’re wonderful together, even when we get clichéd scenes such as the obligatory “everybody dances in the living room” routine. 
 
 Katherine’s glasses don’t hide the unwavering look of determination in her eyes. Dorothy knows exactly how and when to play her trump cards to get what is rightfully hers. Mary’s speech to a Virginia judge in which she appeals to his ego so he’ll rule in favor of her breaking the color barrier in night school is a pure applause-inducing moment. 
 
 Junior high and high school classes across the country should take field trips to see this movie. 
 
 ★★★1⁄2 
 
 20th Century Fox presents a film directed by Theodore Melfi and written by Melfi and Allison Schroeder, based on the book by Margot Lee Shetterly. Rated PG (for thematic elements and some language). Running time: 127 minutes. Opens Sunday at Kerasotes Showplace Icon. ||||| The Oscars certainly knows how to keep us on our toes. 
 
 While movies like La La Land and Manchester by the Sea are up for awards in several categories, as expected, this year’s Academy Award nominations were full of many notable snubs and surprises. While actors Taraji P. Henson, Amy Adams and Hugh Grant were overlooked, Viggo Mortensen managed to snag a spot in the Best Actor category. And at yet another awards show, Finding Dory couldn’t make it despite its pledge to “just keep swimming.” 
 
 Keep reading for a breakdown of the biggest shocks from this morning’s announcement leading up to the biggest night in films. 
 
 Snub: Taraji P. Henson 
 
 The math just doesn’t add up. 
 
 Despite Hidden Figures receiving such positive reviews, lead actress Henson failed to score a nomination for her portrayal of Katherine Johnson, the African-American mathematician who helped send the first American astronauts into space. 
 
 Janelle Monáe was also sidelined despite a solid performance. 
 
 The musician and producer was nominated for a Golden Globe for best original score for Hidden Figures. However, his work was overlooked in the Oscars’ Original Score and Best Original Song categories. 
 
 The awards show wasn’t a total miss for Hidden Figures, though: After Henson’s snub, the film — which nabbed a nomination for outstanding performance by a cast in a motion picture at for Screen Actors Guild Awards — pulled through with a spot in the Best Picture category. 
 
 In addition, Octavia Spencer received a mention in the Best Supporting Actress category. 
 
 Snub: Amy Adams 
 
 Despite a critically acclaimed performance in Arrival, the five-time Oscar nominee won’t have another shot at taking home the statue this year. In a tight Best Actress category that included Meryl Streep, Natalie Portman and Emma Stone, Adams failed to make an appearance. 
 
 Emily Blunt, who received recognition for the SAG Awards, also didn’t make the cut — although that would have been a bigger shock. 
 
 Snub: Annette Bening 
 
 The four-time Oscar nominee was another overlooked contender in the packed Best Actress division. Her acclaimed film 20th Century Women also came up short across the board, failing to secure any Oscar nods. 
 
 It’s been 21 years since Gibson, who welcomed his ninth child last week, won Best Picture and Best Director for Braveheart. Despite a series of controversies in the early 2000s, nominations for Best Director and Best Picture for Hacksaw Ridge (Gibson’s first directorial effort since 2006’s Apocalypto) have solidified his comeback to Hollywood. 
 
 “What could be more exciting than listening to the nominations being announced while holding my newborn son! This is a truly wonderful honor,” Gibson said in a statement. 
 
 Snub: Hugh Grant 
 
 The Florence Foster Jenkins actor will have to wait a bit longer for his first Oscar nomination. 
 
 Despite SAG and BAFTA nominations for best supporting actor and a Golden Globes lead actor spot, Grant failed to secure a slot. Instead, Michael Shannon snagged the final opening in the best Best Supporting Actor category for his role in Nocturnal Animals. (Shannon’s costar in that film, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, won the category at the Golden Globes but did not make the cut for the Academy Awards.) 
 
 RELATED VIDEO: La La Land Leads! Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone Musical Nabs Record-Tying 14 Oscar Nominations 
 
 Surprise: Viggo Mortensen 
 
 Mortensen said it best himself: “It’s the little movie that could.” 
 
 After the Captain Fantastic actor scored a Golden Globe nomination for his role as the patriarch of a family who is forced to reintegrate into society after living in isolation for a decade, the Screen Actors Guild also honored Mortensen with a nod for outstanding performance by a male actor in a leading role for the summer comedy. Mortensen can now add “Oscar nominee” to his resume. 
 
 Snub: Finding Dory 
 
 The Pixar sequel fans waited 13 years for the sequel, but it just couldn’t swim its way into awards season. The forgetful yet lovable fish voiced by Ellen DeGeneres scored with reviewers and at the box office (it’s earned over $1 billion worldwide), but was edged out in a year full of strong contenders in the best animated feature film category, including Disney’s Moana and Zootopia. 
 
 Awards season gave no love for Sully. 
 
 After being left out of both the Golden Globes and the SAG Awards, fans hoped that the Miracle on the Hudson movie would be able to nab a couple nominations at the Oscars, but there was no such luck. Neither director (and Academy golden boy) Clint Eastwood nor Hanks, a two-time Best Actor winner, were recognized. ||||| William H. Macy poses in the press room with the award for outstanding performance by a male actor in a comedy series for "Shameless" at the 23rd annual Screen Actors Guild Awards at the Shrine Auditorium... (Associated Press) 
 
 William H. Macy poses in the press room with the award for outstanding performance by a male actor in a comedy series for "Shameless" at the 23rd annual Screen Actors Guild Awards at the Shrine Auditorium & Expo Hall on Sunday, Jan. 29, 2017, in Los Angeles. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP) (Associated Press) 
 
 Oscar season is looking more and more like one very well-dressed protest against President Donald Trump. 
 
 In speech after fiery speech at Sunday night's Screen Actors Guild Awards, winners struck a defiant tone against Trump's sweeping immigration ban. Their words varied from tender personal reflections to full-throated battle cries, but they were nearly uniform in channeling the nationwide demonstrations sparked by Trump's halting of immigrants from seven predominantly Muslim nations. 
 
 The SAG Awards culminated with the evening's top honor, best movie ensemble, going to the cast of "Hidden Figures," an uplifting drama about African-American mathematicians who aided NASA's 1960s space race, starring Taraji P. Henson, Janelle Monae and Octavia Spencer. Henson concluded the show the same way its first presenter, Ashton Kutcher, began it: with the kind of pointed politics that have traditionally been more an aberration than a constant at Hollywood award shows. 
 
 "This story is about unity," said Henson, who stars alongside Octavia Spencer and Janelle Monae in "Hidden Figures." ''This story is about what happens when we put our differences aside and we come together as a human race. We win. Love wins. Every time." 
 
 It was a surprise win for "Hidden Figures." With the Oscar front-runner "La La Land" (which took the Producers Guild Awards' top honor on Saturday) not nominated in the category, most expected a contest between "Moonlight" or "Manchester by the Sea." Such a result could now mean "Hidden Figures" is the strongest challenger to the "La La Land" dominance, or, perhaps, that none of the three films will be able to muster enough to topple the song-and-dance juggernaut. 
 
 Yet if Damien Chazelle's musical is to go on to win best picture, it will be just the second film to do so without a SAG ensemble nod in the category's history. Only Mel Gibson's "Braveheart" managed it in 1996. 
 
 But such Oscar handicapping — usually the prime drama at the SAG Awards — largely took a backseat to politics on Sunday. (That is, with the possible exception of Denzel Washington's surprise win over Casey Affleck.) Whichever film ultimately triumphs at the Oscars, it seems assured of being dwarfed by the growing off-screen clamor. 
 
 The immigration ban has already altered the Academy Awards. On Sunday, the revered Iranian filmmaker Asghar Farhadi, whose "A Salesman" is nominated for best foreign language film, said he would boycott the Oscars, even if he was allowed to travel for them. 
 
 Julia Louis-Dreyfus, who added another honor for her performance on the political satire "Veep," said she was the daughter of an immigrant who fled religious persecution in Nazi-occupied France. 
 
 "Because I love this country, I am horrified by its blemishes," said Louis-Dreyfus. "And this immigrant ban is a blemish and it is un-American." 
 
 Perhaps the most moving speech came from Mahershala Ali, who won best supporting actor for his acclaimed performance in Barry Jenkins' coming-of-age portrait, "Moonlight." Ali said the film, about a shy, gay Miami boy's hard life, held lessons of acceptance. "We see what happens when you persecute people," Ali said. "The fold into themselves." 
 
 Ali said his own relationship with his mother exemplified tolerance. The son of a Protestant minister, Ali converted to Islam 17 years ago. 
 
 "We put things to the side," Ali said of their differences. "I'm able to see her. She's able to see me. We love each other. The love has grown. That stuff is minutia. It's not that important." 
 
 Ali was among the several Oscar favorites who cemented their front-runner status, including best-actress winner Emma Stone for "La La Land" and best-supporting actress winner Viola Davis for "Fences." But best actor went to Davis's co-star (and director) Washington for his performance in the August Wilson adaptation. Most expected the award to go to Affleck, apparently including Washington himself. 
 
 "I'm a God-fearing man," he said, still shaking his head as he reached the podium. "I'm supposed to have faith, but I didn't have faith." 
 
 The most blistering speech was by David Harbour, who led the cast of Netflix's "Stranger Things" — another big surprise winner — on stage to accept best ensemble in a TV drama series. "We will hunt monsters," Harbour vowed in lengthy remarks that drew a standing ovation. 
 
 The hit Netflix series "Orange Is the New Black" won best ensemble in a comedy series for the third straight year. 
 
 "We stand up here representing a diverse group of people, representing generations of families who have sought a better life here from places like Nigeria, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Ireland," said star Taylor Schilling, while a cast member added "Brooklyn!" ''And we know that it's going to be up to us and all you, probably, to keep telling stories that show what unites us is stronger than the forces that divide us." 
 
 Lily Tomlin was the lifetime achievement honoree Sunday. The 77-year-old actress gave a warm, rollicking speech that dispensed both drinking advice and regret over wasting "a lot of time being ambitious about the wrong things." 
 
 "Did you hear? The Doomsday Clock has been moved up to two and a half minutes before midnight," said Tomlin. "And this award, it came just in the nick of time." 
 
 ___ 
 
 Sandy Cohen in Los Angeles contributed to this report.
– He had just one job, and that job was to present the Golden Globes award for best supporting actress in a film. But when Michael Keaton mentioned Hidden Figures—a movie starring Octavia Spencer (one of the nominees) and documenting a team of African-American women who helped NASA get its first space missions off the ground—he instead said "Hidden Fences," perhaps mixing it up with the movie called Fences starring Viola Davis (the night's winner) and detailing the story of an African-American working-class father raising his family in the 1950s. That Keaton apparently conflated two movies dealing with African-American storylines wasn't lost on viewers, per the Hollywood Reporter—especially since former first daughter Jenna Bush had made the exact same mistake on the red carpet earlier when talking to singer Pharrell, who scored Hidden Figures, the Washington Post reports. "Wait... #HiddenFences ...again?" tweeted astounded actress Gabrielle Union. The rest of Twitter also jumped right on the gaffe, with memes, a #HiddenFences hashtag, and a Hidden Fences parody account all making an appearance, per Entertainment Weekly.