Activist Billie Jean King and actors Reese Witherspoon and Emma Stone arrive at the 75th Golden Globe awards. All were key members of the Time’s Up initiative and all wore black in protest and solidarity.
Photograph: Christopher Polk/NBC
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Maggie Gyllenhaal arrives at the awards where she was nominated for The Deuce.
Photograph: Neilson Barnard/NBCUniversal
Helen Mirren, who was a contender for her role in The Leisure Seeker.
Photograph: Neilson Barnard/NBCUniversal
Natalie Portman, Jessica Chastain, Octavia Spencer and America Ferrera (l to r) arrive at the awards in Los Angeles. Women hanging out en masse was a big theme of the red carpet.
Photograph: Christopher Polk/NBC
Allison Williams was one of the few actors to incorporate any colour into her look.
Photograph: David Fisher/Rex/Shutterstock
Laura Dern, who was nominated for her role in Big Little Lies, was one of several women who brought a female activist as her ‘date’ for the evening. She came with Mónica Ramírez, a campaigner who fights sexual violence against farmworkers.
Photograph: Neilson Barnard/NBCUniversal
Tarana Burke (far right) started the #MeToo movement. She is pictured with fellow activist Rosa Clemente, and actors Susan Sarandon and Michelle Williams
Photograph: Christopher Polk/NBC
Catherine Zeta-Jones takes the ‘black with sheer panels and colourful earrings’ route at the Golden Globes.
Photograph: David Fisher/Rex/Shutterstock
The Crown’s Claire Foy and Matt Smith match tuxedos.
Photograph: David Fisher/Rex/Shutterstock
Kelly Clarkson.
Photograph: Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
Actors Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel at the Golden Globes.
Photograph: Mario Anzuoni/Reuters
Alexis Bledel repeats her success in The Handmaid’s Tale with this choice of jumpsuit.
Photograph: David Fisher/Rex/Shutterstock
Debra Messing used her red carpet interview to call out E! – the TV channel interviewing her – for unequal pay. Bravo.
Photograph: George Pimentel/WireImage
The cast of Stranger Things! wear black. From left: Sadie Sink, Finn Wolfhard, Gaten Matarazzo, Caleb McLaughlin and Noah Schnapp.
Photograph: Christopher Polk/NBC
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Joseph Fiennes shows his support for the black dress code, adding his #TimesUpNow badge.
Photograph: Rex/Shutterstock
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William H Macy was one of the first stars to arrive, proudly showing off his #TimesUpNow badge. All profits go to the initiative’s legal fund.
Photograph: Christopher Polk/NBC/NBC
Jane Campion – ‘one of the world’s great film directors’ – arrives on the red carpet.
Photograph: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images
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Susan Kelechi Watson, star of This Is Us, arrives on the red carpet.
Photograph: Rob Latour/Rex/Shutterstock
Milo Ventimiglia, whose show This Is Us was up for best TV drama series, arrives on the red carpet.
Photograph: Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
Bob Odenkirk, star of Better Call Saul.
Photograph: Frederick M Brown/Getty Images
Actress Kerry Washington arrives on the red carpet in a sequinned gown.
Photograph: Rob Latour/Rex/Shutterstock
Dakota Johnson.
Photograph: Steve Granitz/WireImage
Ewan McGregor.
Photograph: Kevork Djansezian/NBC/NBC
Amy Poehler arrives with activist Saru Jayaraman, a workplace justice advocate for restaurant workers.
Photograph: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images
Jude Law, nominated for his role in The Young Pope, arrives.
Photograph: Mario Anzuoni/Reuters
Christina Hendricks, whose Naeem Khan gown was remade in black from gold when the dress code was announced, arrives on the red carpet.
Photograph: David Fisher/Rex/Shutterstock
Alfred Molina was one of the many men to show solidarity with the #TimesUpNow black dress code on the red carpet.
Photograph: Mario Anzuoni/Reuters
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Michelle Pfeiffer, nominated for The Wizard of Lies, arrives on the red carpet.
Photograph: Steve Granitz/WireImage
Meryl Streep with Ai-jen Poo, the director of the National Domestic Workers Alliance and co-director of the Caring Across Generations Campaign.
Photograph: Startraks Photo/REX/Shutterstock
Viola Davis in a gown channelling John Singer Sargent’s Madame X by way of Studio 54. Win.
Photograph: Kevork Djansezian/NBC/(Credit too long, see caption)
[“Source-theguardian”]
