They are sharing the honours as Miss Golden Globes at this year's ceremony.

And sisters Sophia, 19, Sistine, 17, and 13-year-old Scarlet - the daughters of actor Sylvester - lead arrivals on the red carpet as Hollywood's biggest stars came out in force on Sunday for the 74th Golden Globe Awards.

The youthful trio kept their look classic in co-ordinating but distinct black gowns, accessorised with some rather grown-up diamonds.

The ceremony taking place at The Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles honours the best in film and American television of 2016 as chosen by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA).

While the skies in Los Angeles were a brooding grey, the red carpet was alive with colour, as Hollywood royalty made an impact in a rainbow of heavenly gowns.

Lily Collins told DailyMail.com she felt like a Hollywood princess in a dusty pink ballgown created especially for her by Zahair Murad couture and gems by Harry Winston.

'It's a special night for me I feel like a Hollywood princess,' she said.

The 27-year-old was in the running for a Golden Globe for her role in the film Rules Don't Apply.

Tonight Show star Jimmy Fallon hosts this year's show for the first time, promising lots of laughs and numerous cameos from his celebrity pals.

Hollywood A-listers Drew Barrymore, Sylvester Stallone, Nicole Kidman and Reese Witherspoon will add glitz to the annual party as awards presenters.

The Golden Globes nominees are split by genre within the TV and film categories and the event is seen as a predictor of how the Academy Awards might go in February.

Musical La La Land, indie grief drama Manchester By The Sea, and black coming-of-age film Moonlight are leading the awards buzz in a season that has been dominated by escapist fantasy and gritty drama in equal measure.

La La Land looks set to sweep the board as it picked up a staggering seven Golden Globe nominations.

The musical - led by Emma and Ryan - picked up nods in almost all major film categories outside the Drama nominees.

The film picked up acting nominations for its leads Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling in the Musical Or Comedy categories, as well as Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, Best Director for Damien Chazelle, Best Original Screenplay, Best Original Score, and Best Song.

La La Land harks back to Tinseltown's golden era of big musicals, with Stone and Gosling playing an odd couple who find themselves house-sitting after a string of personal disasters.

The film directed by Damien Chazelle swept the board at the Critics' Choice Awards on December 11.

Up against La La Land for Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy are 20th Century Women, Deadpool, Sing Street and Florence Foster Jenkins.

Other big nominees include Moonlight (six nominations), Manchester by the Sea (five nominations) and TV movie The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story (five nominations).

AMC crime drama The Night Manager will be close behind, with four nominations, while Black-ish, The Crown, The Night Of, This is Us and Westworld have three each.

Up against this year's golden couple Stone and Gosling are an established crowd.

Against Stone in the Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy are Annette Bening (20th Century Women), Lily Collins (Rules Don’t Apply), Hailee Steinfeld (The Edge of Seventeen) and the evergreen Meryl Streep (Florence Foster Jenkins).

Gosling will face Colin Farrell (The Lobster), Hugh Grant (Florence Foster Jenkins), Jonah Hill (War Dogs) and Ryan Reynolds (Deadpool).

In the Best Motion Picture - Drama the battle is between Hacksaw Ridge, Hell or High Water, Lion, Manchester By The Sea and Moonlight.

In the acting categories for Drama - Best Actor is between Casey Affleck, Joel Edgerton, Andrew Garfield, Viggo Mortensen and Denzel Washington.

Best Actress will be between Amy Adams (Arrival), Jessica Chastain (MissSloane), (Loving), Natalie Portman (Jackie) and Isabelle Huppert (Elle).

Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in any Motion Picture is a contest between Viola Davis (Fences), Naomie Harris (Moonlight), Nicole Kidman (Lion), Octavia Spencer (Hidden Figures) and Michelle Williams (Manchester by the Sea).

In the Actor in a Supporting Role in any Motion Picture, the hopefuls include Jeff Bridges (Hell or High Water), Simon Helberg (Florence Foster Jenkins), Dev Patel (Lion), Aaron Taylor-Johnson (Nocturnal Animals) and Mahershala Ali (Moonlight).

The list of nominees were revealed by Don Cheadle, Laura Dern and Anna Kendrick on December 12.</s>I fully expected to loathe La La Land, being, as I am, rather proprietorial about my beloved hometown of 25 years, and having been robustly dismissive of director Damien Chazelle’s last movie, Whiplash. But, to my delight, Chazelle had me in the palm of his hand right from the opening sequence, when the two leads – underemployed jazz musician Ryan Gosling and aspiring actor Emma Stone – meet cute during an-all singing, all-dancing traffic snarl on the soaring overpass connecting the 105 and 110 freeways over Watts, which affords the most beautiful view of LA you can find. I was swept away by La La Land’s fierce ardour for its locale, its unapologetic romanticism and its kinetic perpetual motion (and emotion).

Obviously, the film fetishises and adores classic musicals, in the MGM Freed Unit mould, and the parti-coloured 1960s French variant as practised by Jacques Demy and the Dorléac sisters. It magically manages to honour both without ever betraying itself. But it is also head over heels in love with what LA Times architecture critic Christopher Hawthorne has dubbed “Third LA” – that’s to say, the vibrant, confident, colourful, municipally self-conscious (and, let’s admit, gentrified) Los Angeles as it has reconstituted itself in the quarter-century since tearing itself apart with the 1992 Rodney King riots.

Third LA – like La La Land – also knowingly venerates “Second LA” (as Hawthorne calls southern California’s explosive postwar economic boom, which finally flatlined in 1992) for its Googie architecture, its Spanish-revival apartment houses, the Watts Towers, the Colorado Street Bridge, the old Rialto cinema in Pasadena, the Angels Flight funicular, and the Griffith Observatory, where the knife-fight in Rebel Without A Cause was shot. (Rebel, another colour-coded icon of Second LA, features heavily in La La Land). And it’s remarkable how the movie snugly integrates its pastel-hued artifice and its real locations. I haven’t seen a movie this gloriously drunk on LA and SoCal since Zabriskie Point, though Knight Of Cups and 500 Days Of Summer come close.

Best of all, this was the only time for me since 8 November that I was successfully able to shut out all thoughts of Trump-World for over two hours, to forget about it utterly. Middlemarch couldn’t get the job done, nor Anna Karenina, nor binge-watching Netflix for a solid month, nor even scotch in unhealthy measure. But La La Land, if only for a while, quite rid me of anger, cynicism and anxiety. It made me happy, and it made me cry. For that kindness alone, I give it best picture.

La La Land is in cinemas from Friday</s>After steamrolling through the first six weeks of awards season with several dozen honors to its name, Moonlight won the Golden Globe for Best Picture, Drama at Sunday night’s awards ceremony. Though the movie was nominated for six awards, it didn’t win any until the final award of the night—which may have been a reason why producer Adele Romanski began her speech by saying, “I, to be honest, didn’t think this was going to happen.”

Romanski and writer/director Barry Jenkins thanked the cast, the crew, distributor A24 and Tarrell McCraney, who wrote the short play from which Jenkins adapted the script for Moonlight.



Jenkins spoke only briefly, acknowledging his mother: “Mom, you gave me my life, and I hope being on the stage right now is the fulfillment of the life that you gave me.” He then petitioned those who have seen the movie to tell a friend to tell a friend to tell a friend. Though Moonlight has been a hit with critics, its viewership remains modest. It has made $13.2 million on a $5 million budget, nothing to sneeze at for an indie, but much less widely seen than Best Picture — Musical or Comedy winner La La Land, which took home all seven of the awards for which it was nominated.

Moonlight is a story in three parts about a young boy—and, later, young man—growing up in Miami. The lead role is performed by three actors, Alex Hibbert, Ashton Sanders and Trevante Rhodes; two of their costars, Naomie Harris and Mahershala Ali, were nominated for their supporting performances at the Globes.

La La Land‘s domination Sunday night, at first glance, might seem to make the chances of an Oscar win for Moonlight more remote. But keep in mind that the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which includes roughly 90 journalists, and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which counts more than 6,000 actors, directors, writers and other movie tradespeople, include no overlap. Oscar Sunday is seven weeks away, and it remains to be seen whether Hollywood will still be singing the same tune when a similar crowd convenes at the Dolby Theater on Feb. 26.</s>LOS ANGELES -- It may have taken singing and dancing to launch Ryan Gosling into Hollywood's acting elite.

Gosling has long been a major star and respected actor, but entry into the upper echelon of award-winners and legends-in-the-making has thus far eluded him.

He's as well-known and beloved for his appearances viral social media memes like "Hey Girl" and "Ryan Gosling Doesn't Want To Eat His Cereal" than for his movie performances. His award victories have been on the level "Best Kiss" for 2005's "The Notebook."

Gosling's Golden Globe on Sunday night for best actor in a musical or comedy for his turn as a striving jazz pianist in "La La Land" may be the beginning of the end of his status as mere heartthrob and former "Mickey Mouse Club" star alongside Christina Aguilera and Justin Timberlake.

It took five nominations for Gosling to win his first Golden Globe, and it's extremely likely to lead to a trip to the Oscars, where he could be the favourite for best actor.

An Academy Award nomination would be his second -- Gosling was nominated more than a decade ago for "Half Nelson" in 2006. It seemed that nod would lead to a steady stream of such nominations, but instead it led to a drought of more than a decade.

Enter "La La Land," where Gosling got to tap and croon alongside Emma Stone, using some of those same talents he learned on "The Mickey Mouse Club." At one point he literally dances his way into the stars at an observatory, an apt metaphor for his current career trajectory.

He was quick to give credit to "La-La Land" writer-director Damien Chazelle and co-star Stone for the boost he got from the film.

"Damien and Emma, this belongs to the three of us," Gosling said during his acceptance speech. "I'll chop it into three pieces if you want."

Given the glow around "La La Land," Gosling seemed like a shoo-in for the award over fellow nominees Colin Farrell, Hugh Grant, Jonah Hill and Ryan Reynolds, but the Globes are notorious for pulling surprises, and Gosling left open the possibility that his win was an error.

"This isn't the first time I've been mistaken for Ryan Reynolds," he said.</s>Awards are set to be handed out at the 74th annual Golden Globes, where speeches about Donald Trump and wins for the Los Angeles musical "La La Land" look like the night's surest things.

Jimmy Fallon will emcee this year's show, to be broadcast live from Beverly Hills, California, by NBC at 8 p.m. EST. Fallon will start the show with a cold open of an ode to "La La Land." In a version of the film's opening number, where Angelenos stuck in a traffic jam dance on the freeway, Fallon leads a similar routine with limos and the red carpet.

It's the first time in nearly a decade that someone other than Ricky Gervais or the duo of Tina Fey and Amy Poehler is hosting the Globes. But another transition is on the minds of many attendees.

Though usually a boisterous, boozy affair, the coming inauguration of Donald Trump is looming over this year's Globes, which take place 12 days before the president-elect is to be sworn in. Throughout the usual self-congratulatory toasting of Hollywood's awards season, many stars and filmmakers have evoked a foreboding sense of dread over a Trump presidency. Fallon, the popular "Tonight Show" host, isn't known for his political humor, but he has promised a steady diet of Trump jokes.

Damien Chazelle's "La La Land" comes in with a leading seven nods and a seemingly lock on the best picture award for a musical or comedy. Its stiffest Academy Awards competition, Barry Jenkins' coming-of-age tale "Moonlight" and Kenneth Lonergan's family drama "Manchester by the Sea," will square off in the Globes' dramatic categories, along with the heist thriller "Hell or High Water," the Dev Patel-led "Lion" and Mel Gibson's "Hacksaw Ridge."

"The People v. O.J. Simpson" leads the television nominees with five nominations, including nods for stars Sarah Paulson, Courtney B. Vance, Sterling K. Brown and John Travolta. A number of recent shows are also in the mix, including "Atlanta," ''Westworld," ''The Night Of," ''This Is Us" and "Insecure."

Last year's ceremony, hosted by Gervais, drew 18.5 million viewers, down about 4 percent from the year before. Among the presenters on tap for Sunday night's show are Leonardo DiCaprio, Emma Stone, Ben and Casey Affleck, Viola Davis, Amy Schumer, Sting and Matt Damon.

Surely many attendees will be thinking of those absent. After a year full of notable deaths, the back-to-back passing over the holidays of Debbie Reynolds and her daughter Carrie Fisher was felt acutely in a Hollywood that revered both. Reynolds and Fisher were laid to rest Friday in Los Angeles.

One other thing is assured: Meryl Streep will go home with an award. Though always a good bet for hardware, Streep is this year's recipient of the Cecil B. DeMille Award for career achievement. She's also nominated for her performance in "Florence Foster Jenkins," her 30th Globe nod.

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The Golden Globes' diverse group of nominees means Oscar voters have no excuse</s>LOS ANGELES: Whimsical modern-day musical La La Land pirouetted its way into major Oscars contention Sunday (Monday morning in Manila) as it swept the board at the Golden Globes, the glitziest party of the showbiz year.

Damien Chazelle’s nostalgic tribute to the Golden Age of Hollywood musicals picked up all seven of the statuettes for which it was nominated—giving the film momentum as it launches its campaign for next month’s Academy Awards.

The film’s influence was felt from the opening moments of the three-hour ceremony – host Jimmy Fallon and a slew of stars got the bash underway with a parody of some of the iconic scenes from the movie, which is set in Los Angeles.

“This is a film for dreamers,” said Emma Stone, who took home the prize for Best Actress in a musical or comedy for her role as aspiring actress Mia.

“I think that hope and creativity are two of the most important things in the world. And that’s what this movie is about.”

Her co-star Ryan Gosling—who plays jazz pianist Sebastian—won Best Actor honors, while Chazelle took home prizes for Best director and Screenplay.

It earned awards for Best Original Score award and best song for “City of Stars” shortly after the glitzy ceremony began—setting the tone for a record-breaking night.

Prior to Sunday, the record for the most Globes was shared by the 1975 release One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest and the 1978 movie Midnight Express, with six wins apiece.

Gosling joked about breaking up his statuette to share with Stone and Chazelle, before getting serious with a heartfelt tribute to his partner, the actress Eva Mendes.

“I would like to try to thank one person properly and say while I was singing and dancing and playing piano and having one of the best experiences I’ve ever had on a film, my lady was raising our daughter, pregnant with our second, and trying to help her brother fight his battle with cancer,” he said.

‘Great reward’

 Kenneth Lonergan’s unflinching Manchester by the Sea earned a Globe for Casey Affleck as Best Actor In A Drama, but the film lost out to Barry Jenkins’s coming-of-age movie Moonlight for best drama.

Affleck, who was the heavy favorite in his category, paid tribute to his director.

“I don’t have enough time to say what I want to say about Kenny. So suffice it to say I love you, you’re beautiful, you’re a treasure to all of us who like movies and work in movies,” he said.

Best Drama was the only award for Moonlight, a disappointing haul considering it had six nominations, including for the director and cast members Naomie Harris and Mahershala Ali.

There was also a shock in the Best Actress In A Drama category, where Natalie Portman was expected to pick up the award for her intense turn as Jackie Kennedy in Jackie.

Instead, the award went to Isabelle Huppert for French rape-revenge tale Elle.

In another surprise, Elle captured the Best Foreign Language Film award over the heavily favored German-Austrian dramedy Toni Erdmann.

“It was wonderful to work with you—you are wonderful. I love you, I love you, I love you,” Elle director Paul Verhoeven told Huppert.

Viola Davis picked up best supporting actress in a film for Fences, the screen adaptation of August Wilson’s play.

“It’s not every day that Hollywood thinks of translating a play to screen. It doesn’t scream money-maker, you know? But it does scream art. It does scream heart,” she said.

‘Extraordinary women’

 On the television side, FX true crime anthology The People vs O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story took home prizes for Best Limited Series or TV movie, and Best Actress for Sarah Paulson for her portrayal of prosecutor Marcia Clark.

But AMC crime drama The Night Manager swept up three acting prizes, for Tom Hiddleston, Hugh Laurie and Olivia Colman.

Netflix newcomer The Crown, a saga about Britain’s royal family, picked up statuettes for Best Drama Series and Best Actress for Claire Foy.

The 32-year-old British actress said she wanted to thank some “extraordinary women,” including Queen Elizabeth 2nd, who she praised for her more than 60 years on the throne.

“I think the world could do with a few more women at the center of it, if you ask me,” she said.

Actor Donald Glover—who is due to star in the next Star Wars spin-off film—picked up the Best Comedy Television Series award for Atlanta, which he created, and later won a Best Actor statuette.

The US presidential election was on the minds of those at the Beverly Hilton. Fallon cracked a few jokes, but screen legend Meryl Streep took Donald Trump to task, in an emotional speech as she accepted a Lifetime Achievement Award.

Fallon was assisted by “Jimmy’s Angels”—Stallone sisters Sistine, Scarlet and Sophia—who are jointly this year’s “Miss Golden Globe,” responsible for helping to hand out statuettes.

For the first time, the arrival of Hollywood’s A-listers on the red carpet—a top moment for fashion lovers—was live-streamed on Twitter.</s>Here are the WINNERS from last night’s Golden Globes.

Here’s the winner last from last night’s Golden Globes…

Best Actress, Drama: Isabelle Huppert for the French movie “Elle”.

Best Actor, Drama: Casey Affleck, “Manchester By the Sea”

Best Original Song: “City of Stars”, the Ryan Gosling / Emma Stone duet from “La La Land”

Click Here to see more.</s>Forty years after Rocky Balboa faced off against rival heavyweight Apollo Creed in the iconic first Rocky film, stars Sylvester Stallone and Carl Weathers united to present the final award Sunday night at the Golden Globes.

“I can’t believe it’s been 40 years,” Weathers, 68, told the crowd.

“I can’t believe I let you win the fight, considering I wrote the screenplay,” Stallone quipped in response.

The duo then presented the Golden Globe for best motion picture, drama, to Moonlight — the same award Rocky won four decades earlier.

“It doesn’t seem like it’s been 40 years. It seems like it was just yesterday, but it is just such an honor people still love the film,” Weathers told PEOPLE before the awards show. “It’s fantastic to stand on the stage together again after all these years. It’s really like a dream because people come and go in Hollywood, and to be here 40 years later and to have a career that started even before that … Man, it’s wild.”
• Watch PEOPLE & EW Red Carpet Live Sunday night and streaming now on People/Entertainment Weekly Network (PEN). Go to PEOPLE.com/PEN, or download the app for Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Xumo, Chromecast, Xfinity, iOS and Android devices.

Stallone, who recently rang in the new year with President-elect Donald Trump, inspired a generation of filmgoers when he made his debut as the scrappy Philadelphia everyman who rose to become heavyweight champion in the original 1976 film he wrote himself. Stallone went on to star in five Rocky films through 1990, before reprising the character for 2006’s Rocky Balboa.
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Stallone inhabited Rocky once again for 2015’s Creed, which earned him the Golden Globe for best supporting actor at the ceremony last year. He also received an Academy Award nomination in the same category, but ultimately lost out to Bridge of Spies star Mark Rylance.

This year’s Golden Globes are a family affair for Stallone, whose daughters Sophia, 20, Sistine, 18, and Scarlet, 14, serve as this year’s Miss Golden Globe.</s>(CNN) -- Sunday night could be a big one for "La La Land."

With seven nominations, the musical motion picture starring Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling is leading at this year's Golden Globe Awards in the motion picture categories.

"La La Land" is followed by the coming-of-age drama "Moonlight," which has six nods.

If that seems like a show down between two critically acclaimed films there's a silver lining to be had: The Golden Globes has a separate category for comedies and musicals, which means both films could potentially win best picture trophies.

On the TV side, FX's "The People vs. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story" leads with five nominations -- including for best limited series or TV movie.

But FX is not the network with the most nominations this year.

That distinction goes to HBO, which garnered nods for several of its hit series including "Westworld" and "The Night Of." HBO is owned by CNN's parent company.

Jimmy Fallon hosts this year's ceremony and has said he's ready.

"I'm already practicing wearing [his tuxedo] every single night and just handing out awards to random people," the late night host recently quipped.

The Golden Globe Awards are voted on by about 90 entertainment journalists who make up the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA).The show is sure to also pause to memorialize the many stars lost in the past year, most recently Debbie Reynolds and her daughter Carrie Fisher.

Eight-time Golden Globe winner Meryl Streep will be honored with the Cecil B. DeMille Award for lifetime achievement in the film industry.

"Meryl's enthralling body of work across a diverse set of genres has made her a role model over the past 40 years, and she will continue to do so for generations to come," Lorenzo Soria, the President of the HFPA, said of Streep.

Streep, 67, has received 30 Golden Globe nominations throughout her career -- more than any other performer.

The show is sure to also pause to memorialize the many stars lost in the past year, most recently Debbie Reynolds and her daughter Carrie Fisher.</s>La La Land was the toast of Hollywood on Sunday night (08Jan17) after scoring seven top honors at the Golden Globe Awards.

 The film picked up all seven trophies it was nominated for, including Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy, Best Director for Damien Chazelle and acting honors for stars RyanGosling and Emma Stone.

 The magical movie swept all the non-drama categories, leaving Fences, Elle, Moonlight, Manchester by the Sea, and Nocturnal Animals to share the drama wins.

 Each film picked up an award each, with Moonlight landing Best Picture.

 The Night Manager was the big TV winner, picking up three awards, including acting honors for co-stars Tom Hiddleston and Hugh Laurie, while The People Vs O.J. Simpson and Atlanta were double winners.

 The list of 2017 Golden Globe winners is:

Best Performance By an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama

 Isabelle Huppert, Elle

Best Performance By an Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

 Emma Stone, La La Land

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama

 Casey Affleck, Manchester by the Sea

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical, or Comedy

 Ryan Gosling, La La Land

Best Performance By an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture

 Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Nocturnal Animals

Best Performance by Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture

 Viola Davis, Fences

Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

 The People vs. OJ Simpson

Best Performance By an Actor in a Television Series, Drama

 Billy Bob Thornton, Goliath

Best Performance By an Actor in a Television Series, Musical, or Comedy

 Donald Glover, Atlanta

Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series, Drama

 Claire Foy, The Crown

Best Performance By an Actress in a Television Series, Musical, or Comedy

 Tracee Ellis Ross, Black-ish

Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

 Tom Hiddleston, The Night Manager

Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

 Sarah Paulson, The People v. O.J. Simpson

Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television

 Hugh Laurie, The Night Manager

Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television

 Olivia Colman, The Night Manager
La La Land wins the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy while Moonlight wins the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama.