The Netflix movie received ten Golden Globe nominations, making it the most nominated comedy or musical film in the history of the awards show, and Emilia Pérez had an incredible morning. It won more nominations than both 1972's Cabaret and last year's Barbie, both of which received nine. Nashville, a drama film from 1975, holds the record for the longest time.
Emilia Pérez was a Cannes crowd-pleaser, and shortly after the film's May festival premiere, Netflix snapped it up. In order to transform into a woman and live as her actual self, Emilia (Karla Sofía Gascón), the leader of the cartel, hires lawyer Rita (Zoe Saldaña) to stage her death.
The film received Golden Globe nominations for both best picture, non-English language, and best picture, musical or comedy.
Additionally, Selena Gomez and Saldaña received nominations for best performance by a female actor in a supporting role in any film, and Gascón received nominations for best performance by a female actor in a musical or comedy.
Jacques Audiard, the filmmaker, received nominations for both best screenplay and best director for the film.
Additionally, Selena Gomez and Saldaña received nominations for best performance by a female actor in a supporting role in any film, and Gascón received nominations for best performance by a female actor in a musical or comedy.
Jacques Audiard, the filmmaker, received nominations for both best screenplay and best director for the film.
In addition to their score, Clément Ducol and Camille received recognition for the songs "El Mal" and "Mi Camino."
Barbie ended up winning six last year, while Cabaret took home seven. The most nominated movie ever, Nashville, only took home one prize—best original song. When the awards show airs on CBS on January 5, Emilia Pérez's place in the record books will be made public.
Penske Media Eldridge, a joint venture between Penske Media Corporation and Eldridge that also owns The Hollywood Reporter, is the owner of Golden Globes producer Dick Clark Productions.
Barbie ended up winning six last year, while Cabaret took home seven. The most nominated movie ever, Nashville, only took home one prize—best original song. When the awards show airs on CBS on January 5, Emilia Pérez's place in the record books will be made public.
Penske Media Eldridge, a joint venture between Penske Media Corporation and Eldridge that also owns The Hollywood Reporter, is the owner of Golden Globes producer Dick Clark Productions.
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