Golden Globe Awards 2016, Sylvester Stallone Blew Our Mind

Lady Gaga and Sylvester Stallone are the early winners of the Golden Globe Award.

The Golden Globes buckled down on Sunday to experience its notoriety for being the most unserious of Hollywood's real grants stops, as stars regurgitated irreverence from the stage, the host drank brew, numerous moderators seemed confounded and A-rundown dinner guests withdrew right off the bat.

Gracious, and a few trophies were given out.

TV awards consumed a large portion of the first 50% of the event, with USA's fledgingly "Mr. Robot" winning the award for best drama, beating the HBO juggernaut "Game of Thrones." Christian Slater won best supporting actor for the series, which looks into the dim corners of the Internet.

Amazon's "Mozart in the Jungle," concentrated on a beguiling New York conductor, discovered shockingly solid support. The series won best comedy defeating Amazon's "Transparent" and Gael García Bernal won best comedy actor. He was one of only a handful few nonwhite winners on Sunday.

On the film side, "Steve Jobs," which tumbled in the cinematic world, was a rehash winner. Kate Winslet won supporting actress for her depiction of an Apple showcasing official, while Aaron Sorkin gathered the Globe for best screenplay.

An obviously gobsmacked Lady Gaga, winning best actress in a restricted series or TV movie, didn't get the message. "I feel like Cher in that John Patrick Shanley film "Moonstruck" at this moment," she said while adding that this was the best moment of her life and that she always wanted to be an actress before becoming a singer.

With his supporting actor win for "Creed," Sylvester Stallone showed up on his way to a trip to the Oscars for playing an aging Rocky. The minute when Stallone won, complete with stunned expression and an overwhelming applause from the crowd, was troublesome not to appreciate no less than a smidgen, if simply because Bill Conti's awesome primary Rocky subject was playing all through.

Stallone's discourse was brief, maybe excessively short, as he finished up by expressing gratitude toward his imaginary best friend Rocky Balboa himself — yet the truly gigantic minute originated from simply watching him make that big appearance.

He expressed gratitude toward the producers, who first took a risk on "a murmuring actor" in 1976 and a procession of Warner Bros. what's more, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer officials. In a socially awkward act, Mr. Stallone neglected to thank his director, Ryan Coogler; he came back to the stage amid a business break to include Mr. Coogler to the rundown, yet Twitter was still outraged.

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