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.  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. 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.
– 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.)