The 58th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film and television for 2000, were held on January 21, 2001. The nominations were announced on December 21, 2000.

Winners and nominees

Film Best Motion PictureDramaMusical or ComedyGladiator Billy Elliot Erin Brockovich Sunshine Traffic Wonder BoysAlmost Famous Best in Show Chicken Run Chocolat O Brother, Where Art Thou?Best Performance in a Motion Picture – DramaActorActressTom Hanks – Cast Away as Chuck Noland Javier Bardem – Before Night Falls as Reinaldo Arenas Russell Crowe – Gladiator as Maximus Decimus Meridius Michael Douglas – Wonder Boys as Grady Tripp Geoffrey Rush – Quills as Marquis de SadeJulia Roberts – Erin Brockovich as Erin Brockovich Joan Allen – The Contender as Senator Laine Hanson Björk – Dancer in the Dark as Selma Ježková Ellen Burstyn – Requiem for a Dream as Sara Goldfarb Laura Linney – You Can Count on Me as Sammy PrescottBest Performance in a Motion Picture – Musical or ComedyActorActressGeorge Clooney – O Brother, Where Art Thou? as Ulysses Everett McGill Jim Carrey – How the Grinch Stole Christmas as the Grinch John Cusack – High Fidelity as Rob Gordon Robert De Niro – Meet the Parents as Jack Byrnes Mel Gibson – What Women Want as Nick MarshallRenée Zellweger – Nurse Betty as Betty Sizemore Juliette Binoche – Chocolat as Vianne Rocher Brenda Blethyn – Saving Grace as Grace Trevethyn Sandra Bullock – Miss Congeniality as Gracie Hart Tracey Ullman – Small Time Crooks as Frances "Frenchy" WinklerBest Supporting Performance in a Motion Picture – Drama, Musical or ComedySupporting ActorSupporting ActressBenicio del Toro – Traffic as Javier Rodriguez Jeff Bridges – The Contender as President Jackson Evans Willem Dafoe – Shadow of the Vampire as Max Schreck Albert Finney – Erin Brockovich as Edward "Ed" Masry Joaquin Phoenix – Gladiator as CommodusKate Hudson – Almost Famous as Penny Lane Judi Dench – Chocolat as Armande Voizin Frances McDormand – Almost Famous as Elaine Miller Julie Walters – Billy Elliot as Sandra Wilkinson Catherine Zeta-Jones – Traffic as Helena AyalaOtherBest DirectorBest ScreenplayAng Lee – Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Wo hu cang long) Ridley Scott – Gladiator Steven Soderbergh – Erin Brockovich Steven Soderbergh – Traffic Istvan Szabo – SunshineTraffic – Stephen Gaghan Almost Famous – Cameron Crowe Quills – Doug Wright Wonder Boys – Steve Kloves You Can Count on Me – Kenneth Lonergan |- !Best Original Score !Best Original Song |- | valign="top" |Gladiator – Hans Zimmer and Lisa Gerrard All the Pretty Horses – Larry Paxton, Marty Stuart and Kristin Wilkinson Chocolat – Rachel Portman Wo hu cang long (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon) – Tan Dun Malèna – Ennio Morricone Sunshine – Maurice Jarre | valign="top" |"Things Have Changed" performed by Bob Dylan – Wonder Boys "I've Seen It All" performed by Björk – Dancer in the Dark "My Funny Friend and Me" performed by Sting – The Emperor's New Groove "One in a Million" performed by Bosson – Miss Congeniality "When You Come Back to Me Again" performed by Garth Brooks – FrequencyBest Foreign Language FilmWo hu cang long (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon), Taiwan Amores perros, Mexico The Hundred Steps, Italy Malèna, Italy The Widow of Saint-Pierre, France

The following films received multiple nominations: NominationsTitle5GladiatorTraffic4Almost FamousChocolatErin BrockovichWonder Boys3Crouching Tiger, Hidden DragonSunshine2Billy ElliotThe ContenderMiss CongenialityO Brother, Where Art Thou?QuillsYou Can Count on MeMalènaDancer in the Dark The following films received multiple wins: WinsTitle2Almost FamousGladiatorTrafficCrouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon

Television Best Television Series Drama Musical or Comedy The West Wing (NBC) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CBS) ER (NBC) The Practice (ABC) The Sopranos (HBO) Sex and the City (HBO) Ally McBeal (Fox) Frasier (NBC) Malcolm in the Middle (Fox) Will & Grace (NBC) Best Performance in a Television Series – Drama Actor Actress Martin Sheen – The West Wing (NBC) as President Josiah "Jed" Bartlet Andre Braugher – Gideon's Crossing (ABC) as Dr. Ben Gideon James Gandolfini – The Sopranos (HBO) as Tony Soprano Rob Lowe – The West Wing (NBC) as Sam Seaborn Dylan McDermott – The Practice (ABC) as Bobby Donnell Sela Ward – Once and Again (ABC) as Lily Manning Jessica Alba – Dark Angel (Fox) as Max Guevera Lorraine Bracco – The Sopranos (HBO) as Dr. Jennifer Melfi Amy Brenneman – Judging Amy (CBS) as Judge Amy Gray Edie Falco – The Sopranos (HBO) as Carmela Soprano Sarah Michelle Gellar – Buffy the Vampire Slayer (The WB) as Buffy Summers Best Performance in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy Actor Actress Kelsey Grammer – Frasier (NBC) as Dr. Frasier Crane Ted Danson – Becker (CBS) as Dr. John Becker Eric McCormack – Will & Grace (NBC) as Will Truman Frankie Muniz – Malcolm in the Middle (Fox) as Malcolm Wilkerson Ray Romano – Everybody Loves Raymond (CBS) as Raymond "Ray" Barone Sarah Jessica Parker – Sex and the City (HBO) as Carrie Bradshaw Calista Flockhart – Ally McBeal (Fox) as Ally McBeal Jane Kaczmarek – Malcolm in the Middle (Fox) as Lois Wilkerson Debra Messing – Will & Grace (NBC) as Grace Adler Bette Midler – Bette (CBS) as Bette Best Performance in a Miniseries or Television Film Actor Actress Brian Dennehy – Death of a Salesman (Showtime) as Willy Loman Alec Baldwin – Nuremberg (TNT) as Robert H. Jackson Brian Cox – Nuremberg (TNT) as Hermann Göring Andy García – For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story (HBO) as Arturo Sandoval James Woods – Dirty Pictures (Showtime) as Dennis Barrie Judi Dench – The Last of the Blonde Bombshells (HBO) as Elizabeth Holly Hunter – Harlan County War (Showtime) as Ruby Kincaid Christine Lahti – An American Daughter (Lifetime) as Lyssa Dent Hughes Frances O'Connor – Madame Bovary (PBS) as Emma Bovary Rachel Ward – On the Beach (Showtime) as Moira Davidson Alfre Woodard – Holiday Heart (Showtime) as Wanda DeanBest Supporting Performance in a Series, Miniseries or Television Film Supporting Actor Supporting Actress Robert Downey Jr. – Ally McBeal (Fox) as Larry Paul Sean Hayes – Will & Grace (NBC) as Jack McFarland John Mahoney – Frasier (NBC) as Martin Crane David Hyde Pierce – Frasier (NBC) as Niles Crane Christopher Plummer – American Tragedy (CBS) as F. Lee Bailey Bradley Whitford – The West Wing (NBC) as Josh Lyman Vanessa Redgrave – If These Walls Could Talk 2 (HBO) as Edith Tree Kim Cattrall – Sex and the City (HBO) as Samantha Jones Faye Dunaway – Running Mates (TNT) as Meg Gable Allison Janney – The West Wing (NBC) as C.J. Cregg Megan Mullally – Will & Grace as Karen Walker (HBO) Cynthia Nixon – Sex and the City (HBO) as Miranda Hobbes Best Miniseries or Television Film Dirty Pictures (Showtime) Fail Safe (CBS) For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story (HBO) Nuremberg (TNT) On the Beach (Showtime)

The following programs received multiple nominations: NominationsTitle5The West WingWill & Grace4FrasierThe SopranosSex and the City3Ally McBealMalcolm in the MiddleNuremberg2Dirty PicturesFor Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval StoryOn the BeachThe Practice The following programs received multiple wins: WinsTitle2Sex and the CityThe West Wing

Ceremony

Presenters

Gillian Anderson Monica Bellucci Jeff Bridges Billy Campbell Don Cheadle George Clooney Phil Collins Tom Cruise Jamie Lee Curtis Robert Downey, Jr. Edie Falco Peter Fonda Brendan Fraser James Gandolfini Hugh Grant Patricia Heaton Angelina Jolie Melina Kanakaredes Nicole Kidman Eriq La Salle Heather Locklear Camryn Manheim Julianne Moore Haley Joel Osment Sarah Jessica Parker Bill Paxton Keanu Reeves Julia Roberts Kevin Spacey David Spade Hilary Swank Elizabeth Taylor Charlize Theron Vince Vaughn Denzel Washington Sigourney Weaver Reese Witherspoon

Awards breakdown The following networks received multiple nominations: NominationsNetwork15NBC12HBO7CBSFoxShowtime4ABCTNT The following networks received multiple wins: WinsNetwork2HBONBC

See also 73rd Academy Awards 21st Golden Raspberry Awards 7th Screen Actors Guild Awards 52nd Primetime Emmy Awards 53rd Primetime Emmy Awards 54th British Academy Film Awards 55th Tony Awards 2000 in film 2000 in American television

References