Goldie Hawn and Amy Schumer brought some good laughs to the 2017 Golden Globes. 
 
 The two actresses play a mother and daughter in the upcoming action-comedy film Snatched, which sees them embarking on a hijinks-filled trip to South America. They offered a sneak peek of their comedic chemistry onstage at the Golden Globes while presenting the award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy. 
 
 "So, in our new movie, Amy and I play mother and daughter," Hawn, 71, told the audience. 
 
 "Yeah, I play the daughter," joked Schumer, 35. "Although I read for both parts." 
 
 "You did?" Hawn asked, giggling her trademark Goldie Hawn giggle. 
 
 "Yes, I did," Schumer said. ||||| Viola Davis' Heartfelt Speech About Meryl Streep 
 
 Viola Davis' speech about Meryl Streep, this year's Cecil B. DeMille Award recipient, was the perfect introduction. She began with a charming story about the time Streep schooled her on how to make apple pie and collard greens. Then, she seamlessly segued into an tribute to the Florence Foster Jenkins star's talent. But, the most moving part of the speech was listening to Davis talk about how much Streep meant to her as both a person and actress. "You make me proud to be an artist. You make me feel that what I have in me — my body, my face, my age — is enough. You encapsulate that great Emile Zola quote that, if you ask me as an artist what I came into this world to do, I, an artist, would say, I came to live out loud," said Davis, bringing tears to eyes everywhere and setting the stage for the main event. ||||| She still can’t shake it off. Jimmy Fallon poked fun at Mariah Carey’s New Year’s Eve performance drama while hosting the 2017 Golden Globes on Sunday, January 8. See what he had to say in the video above! 
 
 
 
 As viewers saw earlier in the night, the Saturday Night Live alum, 42, had to ad-lib a few lines when the teleprompter failed during his opening monologue. Later on in the show, he joked that he and the pop diva had spoken on the phone, and that she told him that Dick Clark Productions was behind the mishap. 
 
 
 
 ANGELA WEISS/AFP/Getty Images / Todd Williamson/Getty Images 
 
 "I just got off the phone with Mariah Carey and she thinks that Dick Clark Productions sabotaged my monologue,” Fallon quipped to the crowd. 
 
 As previously reported, Carey and her team claimed that the company sabotaged the Grammy winner during her Saturday, December 31, set due to a faulty earpiece. Because of the technical error, the Mariah’s World star did not sing as prerecorded vocals for her hits “Emotions” and “We Belong Together” played. 
 
 
 
 “This is the album version," she admitted before leaving the stage. "It just don't get any better." 
 
 Dick Clark Productions denied Carey’s allegations that its staff sabotaged the superstar for ratings. “In very rare instances there are of course technical errors that can occur with live television; however, an initial investigation has indicated that DCP had no involvement in the challenges associated with Ms. Carey’s New Year’s Eve performance,” the company told Us Weekly in a statement on January 1. “We want to be clear that we have the utmost respect for Ms. Carey as an artist and acknowledge her tremendous accomplishments in the industry." 
 
 
 
 On Sunday afternoon, Carey addressed the drama in an audio clip released on Twitter and Instagram. “I haven’t really addressed the situation of what happened on New Year’s Eve and in time, I will,” she says in the nearly two-minute clip. “But for now, I want everyone to know that I came to New Year’s Eve in New York in great spirits and was looking forward to a celebratory moment with the world. It’s a shame that we were put into the hands of a production team with technical issues that chose to capitalize on circumstances beyond our control.” 
 
 
 
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 ||||| Actor Hugh Laurie made jokes alluding to President-elect Donald Trump Donald TrumpSenate takes first step toward repealing ObamaCare Michelle Obama: Last days as first lady surprisingly emotional Mexico's president: We will not pay for the wall MORE as he accepted his Golden Globe award on Sunday night. 
 
 “I’ll be able to say I won this at the last-ever Golden Globes,” Laurie said. “I don’t mean to be gloomy; it’s just that it has the words ‘Hollywood,’ ‘Foreign,’ and ‘Press’ in the title.” 
 
 “I also think to some Republicans even the word ‘association’ is slightly sketchy,” Laurie added. 
 
 Laurie, best known for his role on the television show “House,” won the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor in the mini-series “The Night Manager.” Laurie said he accepted the award “on behalf of psychopathic billionaires everywhere.” 
 
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 Laurie’s comments came after Golden Globes host Jimmy Fallon roasted Trump in his opening monologue. Fallon joked that the Golden Globes was one of the only places left that “honored the popular vote” and compared Trump to “Game of Thrones” villain King Joffrey. 
 
 During his campaign, Trump pushed for stricter immigration policies and repeatedly called the media "dishonest" in its coverage of him. ||||| Jimmy Fallon stayed true to his word that Donald Trump jokes would be aplenty at the Golden Globes. 
 
 The late night funnyman jumped right into jabs at the soon-to-be President-elect including comparing him to the evil King Joffrey from “Game of Thrones,” and poking fun at Trump's rumored close relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin. 
 
 While Fallon tried his best to make a few jokes unrelated to the presidency, not many of them landed. 
 
 Here's a look at some of the funniest lines of the night: 
 
 Jimmy Fallon gets political in Golden Globes monologue 
 
 Jimmy Fallon wasted no time making jokes about Donald Trump. (HANDOUT/REUTERS) 
 
 - "Jeff Bezos is here — he actually arrived yesterday, but no one was around to sign for him," Fallon quipped when discussing the numerous nominations Amazon original series received. 
 
 - "'Game of Thrones' is nominated tonight, the show has so many plot twists and shocking moments, some wondered what would have happened if King Joffrey had lived. Well in 12 days we're going to find out," the late night host said, comparing the President-elect to the evil TV character. 
 
 - Fallon noted that "Manchester by the Sea" was the only thing in 2016 more depressing than the year itself. 
 
 Golden Globes 2017: Stars shimmer on the red carpet 
 
 - Instead of the boring reference to Ernst & Young for being the accounting firm taking care of the ballots, the "Saturday Night Live" alum called the film "Ernst & Young & Putin" — joking that Russia could have hacked this election, too. 
 
 Carrie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds remembered at Golden Globes 
 
 -"Of course we all know Matt Damon's greatest acting role was telling Ben Affleck he liked "Batman vs. Superman," Fallon said, mocking the notably terrible film. 
 
 - Another one of Fallon's early jokes addressed Mariah Carey's disastrous New Year's Eve performance. "I just got off the phone with Mariah Carey. She thinks Dick Clark Productions tried to sabotage my monologue," he said. 
 
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 The 74th annual Golden Globe Awards had one big winner this year — "La La Land." 
 
 The musical led the Globes' feature film awards with seven nominations, and then won every single one of them, including Best Actor and Best Actress honors for its stars, Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling —breaking the Golden Globes record for most awards won by one film. 
 
 Here were some of the evening's biggest moments. 
 
 An epic opening number 
 
 NBC via Getty Images Jimmy Fallon performs in the opening sequence for the 74th Annual Golden Globe Awards. 
 
 Jimmy Fallon kicked off the night's ceremony, broadcast live from the Beverly Hills Hilton Hotel, with a pre-taped star-studded musical sequence that spoofed the opening of "La La Land." 
 
 Fallon was joined by his fellow "Saturday Night Live" alum Tina Fey, his pal Justin Timberlake and many of the night's nominees including Ryan Reynolds, Nicole Kidman, Sarah Paulson, Amy Adams, John Travolta and the "Stranger Things" kids (including Barb!) in the dazzling musical intro. 
 
 The number, which found the Hollywood A-listers breaking out in song and dance also found Fallon and Timberlake romantically slow-dancing together. 
 
 It was the 42-year-old "Tonight Show" host's first time emceeing the famously fun ceremony, which honors the best in film and television, as chosen by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. 
 
 Fallon's failing Teleprompters 
 
 NBC via Reuters Host Jimmy Fallon presents during the 74th Annual Golden Globe Awards show on Jan. 8, 2017. 
 
 Fallon's opening monologue didn't go quite as well as the musical number. Within seconds of him walking onstage, the funny man burst out laughing, informing viewers his Teleprompter wasn't functioning properly. But he quickly recovered, making several cracks about the 2016 U.S. presidential election. 
 
 "As always, the ballots for tonight's Golden Globes were carefully tabulated by the accounting firm of Ernst and Young and Putin," he quipped. 
 
 "The People v. O.J." nab early awards 
 
 Getty Images Executive Producer Nina Jacobson accepts the award for Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for TV for ""The People v. O.J. Simpson": American Crime Story" during the 74th Annual Golden Globe Awards. 
 
 After its sweep of the 2016 Emmy Awards, "The People v. O.J. Simpson," which led the Globe's TV nominations with five nods, started the night off big with wins for both lead actress Sarah Paulson and the miniseries itself (Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television). 
 
 Getty Images Sarah Paulson accepts her award for Best Actress in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for TV for her role in "The People v. O.J.: American Crime Story." 
 
 Following her Emmy win months ago, Paulson's first-ever Golden Globe toasted her now-famous portrayal of former Los Angeles County prosecutor Marcia Clark. 
 
 Paulson thanked "the remarkable" Clark in her acceptance speech. "You are an inspiration to me," she said. "If I could live with a fraction of your wit, integrity, and your unapologetic fierceness, I would be on the road to doing it right." 
 
 "La La Land" hits all the right notes 
 
 NBC via Reuters Ryan Gosling holds his award for Best Actor, Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy for "La La Land" during the 74th Annual Golden Globe Awards. 
 
 But it was "La La Land" that was music to the foreign press's ears. 
 
 Ryan Gosling accepted the award for Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy by paying tribute to his real-life love, Eva Mendes. "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," Gosling said. 
 
 "If she hadn’t taken all that on so that I could have this experience, it would surely be someone else up her other than me today. Sweetheart, thank you," he continued before dedicating the award to the memory of Mendes' brother, Juan Carlos. 
 
 Later, Gosling's co-star Emma Stone won in her category, and immediately thanked her mother, Gosling and others. "This is a film for dreamers," she said. "Hope and creativity are two of the most important things in the world." 
 
 Director Damien Chazelle also picked up a Best Director's award and a Best Screenplay award. 
 
 A win for Affleck (Casey, that is) 
 
 Getty Images Casey Affleck accepts the award for Best Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama for his role in "Manchester by the Sea." 
 
 Casey Affleck won his first Globe in the Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama category for his riveting work in "Manchester By The Sea." 
 
 No Globes for Portman (or Ryder) 
 
 In one of the night's most surprising upsets, French actress Isabelle Huppert ("Elle") beat two-time Globe winner Natalie Portman for Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama. Portman's performance as Jackie Kennedy in "Jackie" has been wowing critics for months, and the actress, currently pregnant with her second child, was considered a lock-in by many. 
 
 Portman's "Black Swan" co-star, Winona Ryder, was a buzzed-about contender for a Best Actress in a Television Drama for her role in Netflix's "Stranger Things," but she was bested by "The Crown" star Claire Foy. 
 
 A first-time win for Tracee Ellis Ross 
 
 Reuters Actress Tracee Ellis Ross holds the award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy for "Black-ish" during the 74th Annual Golden Globe Awards. 
 
 Tracee Ellis Ross, one of the night's many first-time nominees, nabbed her first Golden Globe in the Best Actress in a TV Comedy category for her portrayal of Dr. Rainbow Johnson on "Black-ish," and became the first black actress to win in the category since Debbie Allen's 1983 win for "Fame." 
 
 Ross, daughter of pop music superstar Diana Ross, dedicated the award to "all of the women of color and colorful people whose stories, ideas, thoughts are not always considered worthy." 
 
 RELATED: Golden Globes red carpet: Best-dressed list of 2017 
 
 It's Brad! 
 
 HANDOUT / Reuters Brad Pitt presents during the 74th Annual Golden Globe Awards show on Jan. 8, 2017. 
 
 Brad Pitt stepped out from the wings to introduce the motion picture "Moonlight," nominated for six awards. The A-lister, who recently separated from his wife, Angelina Jolie, amid child abuse allegations, was cheered wildly by his peers. 
 
 Metz and more first-time nominees 
 
 AP Chrissy Metz arrives at the 74th annual Golden Globe Awards at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Sunday, Jan. 8, 2017. 
 
 Chrissy Metz was one of the night's many breakout stars with her first-ever Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actress on NBC's "This Is Us." In fact, the actress's category consisted entirely of first-timers, including her co-star, Mandy Moore, Olivia Colman (“The Night Manager”), Lena Headey (“Game of Thrones”), and Thandie Newton (“Westworld”). 
 
 In the end, Colman took home the Globe. 
 
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 Robots, royals and more drama 
 
 The Best TV Drama category heated up with exciting and diverse new shows. First-time contenders included HBO's spooky robot drama "Westworld," NBC's family ensemble "This Is Us," Netflix's royal series "The Crown," and its retro sci-fi thriller "Stranger Things" Whom do they face off against? HBO's critically acclaimed dragon drama "Game of Thrones." 
 
 "The Crown" nabbed the award. 
 
 Amy and Goldie, together 
 
 Getty Images Amy Schumer (L) and Goldie Hawn onstage during the 74th Annual Golden Globe Awards on Jan. 8, 2017. 
 
 When funny ladies and "Snatched" co-stars Amy Schumer and Goldie Hawn presented the award for Best Motion Picture Comedy or Musical to Gosling, they brought down the house with their hilarious schtick. 
 
 "In our new movie, Amy and I play mother and daughter,” said Hawn. 
 
 “I play the daughter,” interjected Schumer. “Although I read for both parts.” 
 
 Hawn, who said she left her glasses at home, repeatedly flubbed words on the Teleprompter. "Best Motion Picture Comedy or Mystical," Hawn said, squinting. 
 
 "Musical," Schumer corrected her. 
 
 "The nominees of five of the most tainted men," Hawn tried again. 
 
 “It’s talented. Kurt, do you have her glasses?” Schumer asked looking into the audience for Hawn's longtime beau, Kurt Russell. 
 
 RELATED: Best Golden Globes tweets, Instagrams: Celebrities share behind-the-scenes pics 
 
 And the Cecil B. Demille Award goes to ... Meryl! 
 
 Handout / Getty Images Meryl Streep accepts Cecil B. DeMille Award during the 74th Annual Golden Globe Awards on Jan. 8, 2017. 
 
 Viola Davis presented her former co-star Meryl Streep, nominated for her 30th (!) Golden Globe for her performance in "Florence Foster Jenkins," with the night's most prestigious award for her outstanding body of work. (The actress holds the record for most Globe wins with a whopping eight awards.) 
 
 Streep accepted the award with an impassioned speech about the divisive presidential election and its outcome, and called on the press to be vigilant in its political reporting. She concluded tearfully, "As my friend, the dear departed Princess Leia, said to me once, 'Take your broken heart and make it into art.'" 
 
 Victory for Viola 
 
 Davis nabbed her own award for her role in "Fences," an adaption of a 1983 August Wilson play. The actress thanked her husband, Julius Tennon, and their young daughter, Genesis, before thanking her father, Dan Davis, whose life, she said, shared similarities with the main character of "Fences." 
 
 In memoriam 
 
 Speaking of Princess Leia, the ceremony honored the late mother-daughter duo Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher with a brief film reel featuring some of their most iconic films including "Singing in the Rain" and, of course, "Star Wars." ||||| Here Are the 12 Best & Worst Moments at the 2017 Golden Globes 
 
 Even without the peerless co-hosting talents of Tina Fey and Amy Poehler -- we'll miss 'em stewarding Hollywood's drunkest awards show always -- plenty of memories were made at Sunday night's (Jan. 8) Golden Globes, both good and bad. (Many of both types featured the Globes' new host, Jimmy Fallon.) Here are the moments that should be inspiring the most extended buzzes and brutal hangovers tomorrow morning. 
 
 BEST MOMENTS 
 
 Billy Bob Thorton vs. Bob Odenkirk 
 
 Never lacking for misanthropic style, Billy Bob Thorton used his surprise win for Best Actor in a Comedy Series as an opportunity to settle a puzzling fictional score with vanquished co-nominee Bob Odenkirk: "Bob and I have had a feud since the 1940s when we did a movie with Van Johnson -- remember that, Bob? And we've had a little thing ever since. So, there you go, bud." Made as much sense as Billy Bob's indoor sunglasses, and was just as amusing. 
 
 Donald Glover's Migos Shout-Out 
 
 "Not for being in the show, but for making 'Bad and Boujee.' That’s the best song…ever.” How quickly we forget about "Black Beatles" -- but still, close enough. 
 
 Denzel Washington, Having a Moment 
 
 And we hadn't even gotten to Meryl Streep's speech yet. 
 
 ?ulia Louis-Dreyfuss 
 
 Not a bad look with the hair pick and glasses, but most memorable was just JLD's presented-without-comment DJ impression -- a faux-scratch here, a knob twiddle there, and a perpetually undistractable facial expression. 
 
 "Fantasia Day" 
 
 Without Tina and Amy, nothing more reliable at the Golden Globes than Kristen Wiig and a worthy comedic partner shaming all other pre-award banter with a routine that's confusing, unpredictable and at least mostly hilarious. Her and Steve Carrell did the legacy proud this year with their tragic remembrances of the first time they ever saw an animated movie; Wiig while her three dogs were being put down, and Carrell just before his parents got divorced: "I never saw my father again after that day… Fantasia day…” 
 
 Barb in the opening musical number 
 
 But only if we all agree that this is the last time, and we're all gonna let it go after this. 
 
 Brian Tyree Henry and Keith Stanfield, beaming 
 
 Tough for Donald Glover to top his Migos moment, but although his speech for Best Actor in a Comedy was damn strong, the emotional heavy lifting was done in the crowd, where Glover's two Atlanta co-stars were shown clutching each other like a couple of tearfully proud parents. A moment of true poignance, even more so because now we can look forward to the possibility of it somehow being integrated into an upcoming season two episode. 
 
 Meryl's speech 
 
 Meryl Streep's anti-Trump speech at The Golden Globes touches on protecting journalists RT @goldenglobes: pic.twitter.com/FTubRjDN5T — Dan Rather (@DanRather) January 9, 2017 
 
 Raw, heartfelt, necessary and earned -- and for us in the press, more ennobling than we sometimes deserve. 
 
 WORST MOMENTS 
 
 Take that, Mariah Carey 
 
 Jimmy Fallon experienced a monitor mishap of his own to begin the live portion of his Golden Globes hosting, so he deflected any potential virality to a predecessor who'll forever have him trumped, Mariah Carey: "She thinks that Dick Clark Productions sabotaged my monologue." Took him until the next time he was out to come up with that zinger, too. 
 
 "Hidden Fences," not once but twice 
 
 To be fair, Hidden Fences does sound like a pretty good movie title. But, uh, still not a particularly good look for Michael Keaton, Jenna Bush, or anyone. 
 
 Amy Schumer and Goldie Hawn's forgotten-glasses schtick 
 
 Is the best we can do for this duo a series of never-funny jokes about misreading the teleprompter? Between this and the "Formation" video remake, it's like Amy and Goldie think they have to try way harder than they actually do to be funny and awesome together. 
 
 The doubly aggressive play-off music 
 
 Questlove def feels bad about pumping in the play 'em off music like producers are in his ear like "BLAST IT" and he's like "guys be nice!" — Jeff McDev (@JeffMcDev) January 9, 2017 
 
 Yeah, we all want to get out of here and go to sleep, but this is just getting insulting. ||||| Presenting the Golden Globe for best animated film brought up some painful memories for Kristen Wiig and Steve Carell. 
 
 The hilarious duo —and Despicable Me voice actors — had the audience in stitches from the get-go, with Carell greeting the audience, “Good evening peers and regular people.” 
 
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 Wiig then made a quip about her new short hairdo, saying that in addition to collaborating with Carell for the animated series, the two “also get our haircut together.” 
 
 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. 
 
 But the pair really found their groove when Wiig asked Carell if he could remember the first animated movie he ever saw. 
 
 “I do actually, very well. Kind of a big deal, I was 6 years old and my dad took me to see Fantasia,” he began. 
 
 “It was astounding. The music, the spectacle of the whole thing. It was kind of a life-changing experience,” he continued. 
 
 “And as we were leaving the theater, there standing in the lobby was my mom — and that was the moment that she told my dad that she wanted a divorce,” he said, wiping an imaginary tear from his eye. 
 
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 “I never saw my father again after that day. Fantasia day,” he added, feigning heartbreak. 
 
 Changing the subject, Carell then asked Wiig about the first animated movie she saw as a kid. 
 
 “Bambi,” Wiig answered. “March 14, 1981: It was the same day we had to put our dogs down,” she said, staring off sadly into the distance. 
 
 Check out PEOPLE’s full 2017 Golden Globe Awards coverage and complete winners list! 
 
 “My grandpa thought it’d be fun to go to the movie and take our minds off of it,” Wiig added, breaking character with a smile for the first time. “Also, that was the last day I saw my grandpa,” she added. “And I didn’t speak for two years.” 
 
 After the nominees for the award appeared onscreen, Carell and Wiig were seen hugging it out onstage. 
 
 And for the record, Zootopia took home the Golden Globe. ||||| Well, another Golden Globes have come and gone. We’re a little older and a little wiser and we probably have a better idea of who’s going to win the Oscars. And we have a few Jimmy Fallon jokes to quote in the morning. Here are some of his best moments from the show: 
 
 Fallon’s buzzed-about, pre-recorded opening number included a guest-rapped verse from Millie Bobby Brown and a Justin Timberlake-backed dance routine, but he held something back for the monologue, peppering his cold open with lines establishing the Globes as “one of the few places left where America still honors the popular vote.” 
 
 A brief teleprompter mishap gave Fallon room to riff on Mariah Carey’s New Year’s Eve woes … 
 
 Fallon also worked in a Sting impression before bringing in the singer to present a Globe, to the consternation of some on Twitter … 
 
 Only took a half hour for @jimmyfallon to bust out a Sting impression, sending Vegas odd makers into a tizzy for missing the over/under — Glazer (@GlazedTweets) January 9, 2017 
 
 Fallon’s Sting impression was hardly the most verbally dextrous moment his hosting stint: That would go to his introduction of Michael Keaton, which went a little something like this … 
 
 Also, if you were able to keep a dry eye during Fallon’s heartfelt tribute to Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds, you were definitely in the minority. 
 
 “Hollywood has been around for over a hundred years. Five generations built this industry. It’s a big industry and sometimes we forget that it’s actually a community, a community of families. This past year we lost so many legends and icons but a few weeks ago we lost a mother and a daughter within just a couple of days. It was a terrible loss that we all felt so tonight we’d like to pay tribute to Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds.” 
 
 Oh, and then he turned Eddie Redmayne and Jessica Chastain’s presenting stint into a riff on a riff on Cypress Hill’s “Insane in the Brain.” 
 
 So those of you waiting at home to see if Fallon would pay tribute to an early-’90s hip-hop group … you can collect your winnings tomorrow in the office.
– There was no shortage of memorable moments at the 74th annual Golden Globes, from Ryan Gosling thanking his partner, Eva Mendes, for handling their family life at home while he was filming his movie La La Land, to Meryl Streep revealing how one recent moment (a moment related to President-elect Donald Trump) "kind of broke my heart." Some other notable quotes and happenings at the Globes: Streep wasn't the only one to call attention to No. 45. Hugh Laurie also jumped on the anti-Trump allusion train, hinting that this may be the last Golden Globes show because of the new administration's distrust of celebrities and noting he was accepting his best supporting actor award for The Night Manager "on behalf of psychopathic billionaires everywhere," the Hill reports. Fallon himself noted, per Mediaite, that "many people [had been] wondering what it would be like if King Joffrey [from Game of Thrones] had lived. Well, in 12 days we're gonna find out." He also announced the night's votes had been tabulated by the "accounting firm of Ernst, Young, and Putin" and told the crowd that the Globes are "one of the few places left where America still honors the popular vote," People reports. The night's host couldn't resist a callback to the show's opening teleprompter issues, incorporating the ongoing Mariah Carey New Year's Eve saga to make his point. "I just got off the phone with Mariah Carey and she thinks that Dick Clark Productions sabotaged my monologue," he said, per Us Weekly. The New York Daily News recaps some of Fallon's other zingers. Amy Schumer and Goldie Hawn appeared as the "Golden Globes comedy duo we never knew we needed," per E! Online, to present the award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical, or Comedy. Hawn turned on the loopiness while Schumer played the straight one, with Goldie using the word "mystical" instead of "musical" and announcing the "nominees of the five most tainted men" instead of the five most "talented" ones. "Kurt, do you have her glasses?" Schumer asked Hawn's partner, Kurt Russell, who was sitting in the audience. Two other comedians also made an impact at the awards show, but their turn was more of the "hilariously dark" version, per People. Steve Carell and Kristen Wiig presented the award for best animated feature, but not before they revealed the first animated movies they had seen as kids. "As we were leaving the theater, there standing in the lobby was my mom—and that was the moment that she told my dad that she wanted a divorce," Carell said of his (supposed) Fantasia experience. "March 14, 1981: It was the same day we had to put our dogs down," Wiig recalled of her first alleged viewing of Bambi. Billboard, Entertainment Weekly, and Today.com offer their own takes on the best and worst moments of the show. (There was also a pretty hot kiss between Ryan Reynolds and Andrew Garfield.)