All the winners from the Golden Globes

One Battle After Another and Hamnet have proved the two big movie winners at this year's Golden Globes, with the dark comedy and historical fiction claiming the ceremony's top two film awards.

One Battle After Another, about a group of washed-up revolutionaries, took four gongs - including best motion picture comedy/musical, best director for Paul Thomas Anderson and best supporting actress for Teyana Taylor. However, its lead star, Leonardo DiCaprio failed to bag best actor - one of the most competitive categories of the night - with the prize instead going to Timothee Chalamet.

Along with the top prize for dramatic film, Hamnet saw Irish star Jessie Buckley take best actress in a motion picture/drama. Her powerful performance as Shakespeare's wife was at the heart of the adaptation of Maggie O'Farrell's book about the death of Shakespeare's son, which historians believe inspired the playwright to write Hamlet.

Accepting her prize, Buckley praised the international nature of the movie, directed by Oscar-winner Chloe Zhao, saying: "This was such an extraordinary set to be part of, telling the story of probably the most famous Brit ‍who ever lived and we had a Chinese director, a lot of Irish and a mostly Polish crew." Meanwhile, in the TV categories, Adolescence cleaned up winning in all four of its categories. The drama, starring Stephen Graham, depicts the aftermath of the stabbing of a teenage girl, as a 13-year-old boy from her school is arrested for her murder.

It was one of the most talked-about shows of last year. In addition to winning the best limited series, anthology series, or television motion picture, three of its stars also took home an award.

Stephen Graham was named best actor in a TV miniseries, 16-year-old Owen Cooper was named best supporting actor and Erin Doherty was named best supporting actress. Only Ashley Walters missed out, to co-star Cooper, with the pair going head-to-head in the same supporting category.

Speaking on stage, co-creator Jack Thorne told the audience: "Removing hate is our generation's responsibility. "It requires thought from the top down.

The possibility seems remote now, but hope is a beautiful thing." Insisting the show was not about "being frightened of young people.