The 2013 Golden Globes have given us so many magical gifts, like that five minutes of Kristen Wiig – Will Ferrell wackiness and the surprise appearance by Lincoln -stumping former President Bill Clinton and that coming out/not coming out maybe-drunk, still amazing speech by Jodie Foster . So let’s celebrate the added wonderment of watching the Globes in the internet age: Reliving the best, most random moments of sloshed-celebrity shenanigans as immortalized in animated GIF form! First, let Best Song winner Adele and her impromptu Skyfall high-five with James Bond himself, Daniel Craig , delight you all over again. 1. Let the Skyfall… up top! 2. Can’t forget Tommy Lee Jones’ ebullient reaction to Wiig & Ferrell’s Hope Springs laffers! What would Thaddeus Stevens do? (Probably the same thing.) ( @CJZERO via @RockieWarAntz / @MissBrittHayes ) 3. Amy Poehler on Clooney’s lap. Doin’ it right. (via @ditzkoff ) 4. Drunk Glenn Close. YES. (via @BuzzFeed ) 5. Quentin Tarantino with the best spit-take of the night! Have more favorite Globes moments? Leave ’em in the comments! Get the full list of Golden Globes 2013 winners and follow along with Movieline’s Golden Globes Live-Blog Follow Jen Yamato on Twitter . Follow Movieline on Twitter .
The 24th Palm Springs International Film Festival capped off its 12-day event Sunday at a local restaurant naming this year’s winners. The occasion celebrated some of the fest’s 182 films in a setting that contrasts from its glittering awards show that the festival bills as a launching point to Awards Season. That event saw the likes of Ben Affleck , Sally Field , Jessica Chastain , Richard Gere , Naomi Watts , Bradley Cooper , Helen Mirren and more being honored by some of the festival’s well-heeled members. [ Related: ‘Les Misérables”s Tom Hooper Talks Anne Hathaway’s ‘Dark Place’ In Palm Springs ] But film prizes were handed out as the festival closed out its final weekend, with Wayne Blair’s The Sapphires taking the Best Narrative Feature award among Audience winners. Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey by Ramona Diaz won the Audience nod in the Documentary category. The film centers on “the dilemma the rock band Journey faces to replace their lead singer Steve Perry after he quits the band. They eventually find the perfect solution via YouTube: a street kid who fronted a Filipino cover band.” In other wins, Israeli feature Fill the Void won the critic-centered FIPRESCI Prize for Best Foreign Language Film of the Year. In the film, an “18-year-old in Tel Aviv’s Hassidic community must choose between her heart’s desire and familial duty in a drama that make the conventions of the marriage plot feel brand new.” Palm Springs screened 42 of the 71 official Foreign Language submissions for the Academy Awards. The FIPRESCI prize for Best Actor of the Year in a Foreign Language Film went to Cosimo Rega Savatore Striano and Giovanni Acuri from Italian pic Caesar Must Die by Paolo Vittorio. Emilie Dequenne from Our Children (Belgium), directed by Joachim Lafosse, received the FIPRESCI Prize for Best Actress of the Year in a Foreign Language Film. The Cleaner (Peru) by Adrian Saba won the festival’s New Voices/New Visions award. The film tells the story of a mysterious and deadly epidemic in Lima, Perù, where a depressed and isolated man cleans up after the dying. When he takes in a frightened young boy who has lost his mother, he’s quietly transformed by the experience of caring for another human being. Spain’s Blancaneives by Pablo Berger, which opened the festival January 3rd, received the festival’s Cine Latino Award. The silent movie is an adaptation of Snow White, where the daughter of a famous bullfighter is mistreated by her wicked stepmother. When she runs away and joins a band of dwarfs, her natural bullfighting talent is discovered, but her stepmother plots to bring her down. The complete list of award winners are: Mercedes-Benz Audience Award for Best Narrative Feature The Sapphires (Australia) Audience Award for Best Documentary Feature Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey (USA) FIPRESCI Prize for Best Foreign Language Film of the Year Fill the Void (Israel) FIPRESCI Prize for the Best Actor of the Year in a Foreign Language Film Cosimo Rega , Salvatore Striano and Giovanni Arcuri from Caesar Must Die (Italy) FIPRESCI Prize for Best Actress of the Year in a Foreign Language Film Emilie Dequenne from Our Children (Belgium) New Voices/New Visions Award The Cleaner (Peru) – Winner 7 Boxes (Paraguay) – Honorable Mention Cine Latino Award Blancanieves (Spain) – Winner Sadourni’s Butterflies (Argentina) – Honorable Mention The John Schlesinger Award Stolen Seas (Somalia/Kenya/UK/Italy) – Winner Far Out Isn’t Fair Enough: The Tomi Ungerer Story (USA) – Honorable Mention HP Bridging the Borders Award Jump (Ireland/UK) – Winner When Day Breaks (Serbia/Croatia/France) – Honorable Mention
“I’m… single,” teased Jodie Foster Sunday night as she accepted the Golden Globes ‘ Cecil B. Demille award, before launching into the most riveting, daring, and yes, often random speeches of the night. What seemed to begin as a coming out speech touched on celebrity culture, privacy, Honey Boo Boo, Mel Gibson , her ex-partner Cydney Bernard and their children, and had some speculating she was talking retirement (a suggestion she refuted backstage). Watch Foster’s speech below and hit our Golden Globes coverage for more photos and memorable moments from Sunday night. MORE GOLDEN GLOBES COVERAGE: ‘Argo’ & ‘Les Misérables’ Take Top Movie Prizes At Golden Globes High Five! The Best GIFs Of The 2013 Golden Globes PHOTOS: See Who Sizzled At The Golden Globes 2013 Awards! Follow Jen Yamato on Twitter . Follow Movieline on Twitter .
