Christmas came early for some of Hollywood’s biggest stars.
Cate Blanchett (“Tár”), Daniel Craig (“Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery”) and Margot Robbie (“Babylon”) are just of the few A-list actors who landed spots in Monday’s Golden Globes nominations.
The controversial awards show is aiming to make a comeback with a televised event after being sidelined in 2022 by diversity and ethical concerns. The Globes return on Jan. 10 on NBC and Peacock (8 p.m. EST/5 PST) with a live show hosted by stand-up comedian Jerrod Carmichael.
Here are the major movies, TV shows and performances that were passed over by the Globes:
Golden Globes nominations:'Banshees of Inisherin' leads with 8, including best comedy
Golden Globes 2023 snubs:
Tom Cruise
Cruise has the highest-grossing movie of the year with the long-awaited sequel "Top Gun: Maverick," which was named the best film of 2022 by the National Board of Review last week. But even with a best picture nod from the Globes for "Top Gun," Cruise was curiously passed over for best actor.
Will Smith
Smith's Oscar apology tour is in full swing, with the A-lister appearing on late-night shows and red carpets to promote his just-released "Emancipation," about an enslaved man's tense escape. But Hollywood may not be ready to forgive the star just yet for slapping Chris Rock, as Smith was notably absent from Monday's Globe nominations for best actor.
Jennifer Lawrence
The three-time Globes winner has slowly waded back into public life after getting married and becoming a mom, returning to her indie roots with the quiet veteran drama "Causeway." But the Apple TV+ film may have been too muted for voters who slept on a best actress nod for Lawrence.
'Ticket to Paradise'
Julia Roberts and George Clooney revived the studio rom-com with "Ticket to Paradise," which earned nearly $170 million at the global box office this fall. But ticket sales didn't translate to awards love for the Hollywood megastars, who were both shut out of the comedy acting nominations at the Globes. Roberts still did manage one nomination, though, for best actress in a limited series for Starz drama "Gaslit."
Adam Sandler
Sandler has been working the campaign trail hard for his Netflix basketball movie "Hustle," charming the Gotham Awards with his hilarious tribute speech and reuniting with former co-star Brendan Fraser for Variety's Actors on Actors conversation series. But the funnyman will have to sit out yet another Globes, where he was last nominated nearly two decades ago for "Punch-Drunk Love."
Tom Hanks
The 10-time Globes nominee and four-time winner has two movies in awards contention this season: Baz Luhrmann's splashy "Elvis" and the upcoming dramedy "A Man Called Otto" (in select theaters Dec. 30). But Hanks was shunned for both films, although "Elvis" still clinched nominations for best picture, director and actor (Austin Butler).
Keke Palmer
No one's having a better December than Palmer, who announced she's pregnant while hosting "Saturday Night Live" earlier this month. She also earned best supporting actress from the New York Film Critics Circle Awards for Jordan Peele's "Nope,” but was left out of the Globes nominations.
Women directors
The Globes have long gotten flack for their lack of female representation in the best director category, with Natalie Portman memorably calling out the "all-male nominees" at the 2018 show. After Jane Campion ("The Power of the Dog") and Maggie Gyllenhaal ("The Lost Daughter") earned Globe director nods last year, filmmakers including Sarah Polley ("Women Talking"), Gina Prince-Bythewood ("The Woman King") and Maria Schrader ("She Said") were noticeably absent from this year's entirely male category.
'Yellowstone'
Paramount's Western megahit "Yellowstone" has never been an awards magnet, earning just one Emmy nomination for best production design since debuting in 2018. The snubs continued in Monday's Globes nominations, where Kevin Costner earned the series' sole nod for best drama actor.
'Barry'
HBO series "Barry" has twice been nominated for the Globes' best comedy or musical award, telling the story of a hitman-turned-aspiring actor ("Saturday Night Live" veteran Bill Hader). Hader and co-star Henry Winkler once again earned acting nods this year, although the show's third season was skipped over in the Globes' top TV category.
Michael Shannon
Jessica Chastain earned her eighth Globes nomination Monday for playing country singer Tammy Wynette in the Showtime miniseries "George & Tammy." But Michael Shannon, who co-stars as Wynette's third husband George Jones, missed out for best actor in a limited series.
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