Semi-virtual Golden Globes get underway with hosts Tina Fey and Amy Poehler

Wine Country,” and she still can’t tell an engaging story with panache. A frustratingly bland young-adult feminist comedy without good jokes, “Moxie” is a cross between a hokey ’90s family sitcom and a vastly superior teen film, such as “Lady Bird.” Visually, the movie is not so much simple as it is routine. Emotionally, it’s catatonic.

James Corden failed to escape the targets of Tina Fey and Amy Poehler during their Golden Globes opening monologue. The pair hosted the annual ceremony from two different locations – one in Los Angeles, the other in New York – with the broadcast stitching them together so they could perform an opening monologue “side-by-side”.

hosts Amy Poehler and Tina Fey were both sporting an unconventional red-carpet look: a small cluster of hearts and stars, scrawled on their hands in black ink. These symbols, it transpires, are a secret sign of female solidarity in Moxie, a coming-of-age drama directed by Saturday Night Live veteran Poehler, about a feminist uprising at an American high school.

Golden Globes and they’ve hit an all-time low.The ceremony took place virtually on Sunday (February 28) due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic and was hosted bi-coastally by Tina Fey and Amy Poehler.Fey presented from the Rainbow Room in New York, while Poehler appeared at the Globes’ traditional home of the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles.The 78th annual event snagged a 1.5 rating among adults 18-49 and 6.9 million viewers for NBC – an all-time low in that demographic and a near-low in viewership, according to Nielsen (via Deadline).The only Golden Globes to have a worse viewership in recent years was the 2008 show, which was held as a press conference due to the writers strike. That showed pulled in an audience of 6.03 million.

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The TV audience for the virtual Golden Globes ceremony crashed by some 60 percent, according to ratings data on Tuesday, making the 2021 edition the least watched since 2008. Nielsen data cited by CNBC and Hollywood outlet Deadline said that just 6.

due to the coronavirus pandemic — with studios repeatedly pushing release dates and film festivals scrapping plans or moving online — prompting awards bodies to postpone their respective telecasts and adjust eligibility rules to account for continued uncertainty.Below, ET has your handy awards season calendar to keep you up to date as we learn more about what's to come for the Oscars, Golden Globes, GRAMMYs, BAFTA Awards and more.The 78th annual Golden Globe Awards -- originally scheduled for the first Sunday in January — took place on Feb. 28 as a bicoastal telecast hosted by Tina Fey from the The Rainbow Room in NYC and Amy Poehler from The Beverly Hilton in California, with nominees appearing virtually from around the world.

The 2021 Golden Globes ceremony was not a ratings hit.

one-of-a-kind virtual ceremony on Sunday night. It turns out, even though most viewers were home anyway, they decided not to watch the 2021 show, as Nielsen ratings recorded a paltry 6.9 million viewers, Deadline reported on Tuesday.

Texas Congressman Joaquin Castro called out the 2021 Golden Globes for a lack of Latino representation. Ahead of the 78th annual Golden Globe awards, it came to light that the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which votes for the awards, has no Black voting members.

Late-night hosts like Trevor Noah, Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert sounded off on the 2021 Golden Globes’ diversity controversy one day after the award show aired.  During this year’s presentation, the stars took a back seat as the virtual show highlighted the ongoing diversity problem within the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which votes for the awards. In the weeks leading up to the 78th annual Golden Globe awards, it came to light that there are no Black voting members of the HFPA.

The Golden Globes have seen yet another drop in viewership. According to Variety, only 5.4 million people tuned into Sunday's telecast, hosted by "Saturday Night Live" alums Tina Fey and Amy Poehler.

NBC were down by more than half, compared to the 2020 ceremony, according to Nielsen. Early numbers show that NBC's broadcast averaged 5.

They co-hosted Sunday night's Golden Globes while 3,000 miles apart.But Tina Fey and Amy Poehler were linked by more than just technology, it turns out.The two SNL alums each had hearts and stars drawn on their hand/wrist in black ink for the telecast, and for anyone curious as to why, Netflix revealed the reason via Twitter. Tina Fey and Amy Poehler were linked by more than just technology as they co-hosted Sunday's Golden Globes.They each had hearts and stars drawn on their hand/wrist in black ink It turned out that they were simply promoting Poehler's new movie.

2021 Golden Globes when a mysterious hand double for Tina Fey, who was in New York, reached through the split screen to pet Amy Poehler, stationed in Los Angeles, during the opening monologue.“Psyched to add arm model to my resume!!!” makeup artist Molly R. Stern wrote on Instagram, revealing herself to be the mystical arm.“When Amy Poehler and Tina Fey ask you to participate in their @goldenglobes monologue you most definitely oblige.

Mónica Marie Zorrilla Sunday’s 78th Golden Globe Awards, the HFPA’s first-ever bicoastal and virtual show, was hosted by longtime collaborators Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, who had previously hosted the event consecutively from 2013 to 2015. Not even these fan-favorite female powerhouses, however, could save the socially distanced soirée from soured ratings.Last night’s three-hour awards broadcast drew a mere 5.4 million viewers and a 1.2 rating among adults 18-49 according to non-time zone adjusted numbers from Nielsen.

Tina Fey and Amy Poehler made the best of what they had last night at the (very virtual) Golden Globes!

Winners notwithstanding, the obvious shortcomings of the 78th annual Golden Globes on-screen last night were reflected in the ratings for the NBC broadcast ceremony today.

Tomris Laffly It’s been 15 years since screenwriter Tina Fey brought peace to the teenage girl world with the groundbreaking “Mean Girls.” Now it’s her frequent creative partner Amy Poehler’s turn to stride the hallways of a contemporary high school, searching for harmony and justice among the heightened emotions and high-stakes conundrums of young adults.Marking the multi-hyphenate Poehler’s return to the director’s chair after her casually comforting “Wine Country,” the good-natured dramedy “Moxie” isn’t nearly as sharp as “Mean Girls,” lacking its hilarious wit and unwavering bite, often erring on the side of didacticism and broadness in similarly charting a fed-up young woman’s awakening against her high school’s hostile, victimizing

Netflix is revealing why 2021 Golden Globes hosts Amy Poehler and Tina Fey had drawings on their hands during the show!

The upside to a nearly entirely virtual Golden Globes?? Getting a rare look inside the stars’ homes… and in Nicole Kidman‘s case, a rare look at her growing girls!

Sunday night’s Golden Globes.However, one of their strongest messages was delivered via doodles of hearts and stars on the duo’s hands — a nod to 49-year-old Poehler’s upcoming movie, “Moxie.”“In Poehler’s new movie, the design is a battle cry — worn by anyone who is sick of the status quo and willing to stand up and fight for what they believe in,” Netflix’s account tweeted in explanation.The movie, which Poehler directed, finds 16-year-old Vivian (played by Hadley Robinson) challenging the toxic masculinity at her high school by starting a zine, inspired by her mother’s rebellious past.Wearing matching dresses to start the show from opposite coasts, Fey and Poehler weren’t shy about challenging the status quo.