Golden Globes hailed

But bad night for glamour as writers' strike cuts deep.

by Amber Wilkinson

Atonement producer Tim Bevan hailed the Golden Globes a "great night for British cinema" despite the fact that the normally glamourous ceremony was replaced by a much more sedate press conference.

The glitz of the 65th Globes fell victim to the ongoing writers' dispute, after the actors union said it would boycott the event in support of the scribes.

Despite the low-key nature of the awards there was plenty to celebrate for Britain and Ireland. Wartime drama Atonement walked away with best film and best score, while veteran actress took home the gong for best actress for her portrayal of an Alzheimer's sufferer in Away From Her.

Channel 4/HBO coproduction Longford won the best mini-series/motion picture made for television award, while its stars Jim Broadbent and Samantha Morton (as Longford and Myra Hindley respectively) took home acting awards.

Additional film acting plaudits went to Daniel Day-Lewis, who took home best actor for his role in There Will Be Blood and Johnny Depp for his role in musical Sweeney Todd.

Film winners:

Best Motion Picture (Drama):
Best Actor (Drama): Daniel-Day Lewis -
Best Actress (Drama): Julie Christie -
Best Motion Picture (Comedy/Musical):
Best Actress (Comedy/Musical): Marion Cotillard -
Best Actor (Comedy/Musical): Johnny Depp -
Best Animated Feature:
Best Foreign Language Film:
Best Supporting Actor (Drama): Javier Bardem -
Best Supporting Actress (Drama): Cate Blanchett -
Best Director: Julian Schnabel -
Best Screenplay: Joel and Ethan Coen -
Best Original Score: - by Dario Marianelli
Best Original Song: Guaranteed (by Eddie Vedder) -
Best Mini Series/Motion Picture for TV:
Best Actor (Mini Series/TV Motion Picture): Jim Broadbent -
Best Actress (Mini Series/TV Motion Picture): Samantha Morton - .

For a full list of nominees, see our original news story

For a full list of TV winners visit the official site

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