Jodie Foster heckled by fellow A-lister at 2025 Golden Globes as she wins for the fifth time

Jodie Foster's triumphant fifth win at the 2025 Golden Globes was momentarily interrupted by a playful heckle from a fellow nominee. 

The Silence of the Lambs star, 62, won for Best Actress in a Limited Series for her turn as police chief Liz Danvers in True Detective: Night Country.

However, her fellow nominee Sofía Vergara, 52, who portrayed the infamous 'Cocaine Godmother' Griselda Blanco in the series Griselda, heckled the Hollywood icon as she got up onstage.

As the announcer told the crowd that it was Foster's '10th nomination and fifth win' Vergara was pictured rising up from her seat and approaching the stage as she exclaimed, 'Oh no, give me one!'

'I know, I know,' Jodie replied while chuckling, as she acknowledged Vergara's good-natured jest.

The camera then cut to Sofia's face, who looked momentarily serious before breaking into a laugh.

Jodie also acknowledged Sofia in her speech, telling the crowd: 'The greatest thing about being this age and being in this time is having a community of all these people, especially you, Sofia.'

She went on to thank: 'Our "True Detective" team who I love so much, we are only here for one reason, and that is the wonderful, beautiful showrunner, writer, director. So grateful to you and your talent and your friendship.'

She also thanked 'the indigenous people who share their stories with us. They've changed my life, hopefully they will change yours.'

Jodie also thanked her family, including her sons Kit, 23, and Charles, 26, whom she shares with ex Cydney Bernard, 71, and her spouse, Alexandra Hedison, 55.

'Kit, my scientist son, and Charlie, my actor son who is starting his career, hopefully you understand the joy, such joy that comes from doing really hard, meaningful, good work.'

'So, my boys, I love you, and this of course is for you, and the love of my life, Alex. Thank you forever.'

The 2025 Golden Globe Awards, hosted by Emmy-nominated comedian Nikki Glaser, are taking place at The Beverly Hilton hotel in Los Angeles.

Wicked's Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo and musical drama Emilia Perez lead the nominations.

Jacques Audiard's surreal narco-thriller musical about a Mexican drug lord who transitions to life as a woman led the nominations with 10, as the race to the Oscars heats up.

The genre-defying film stars transgender actress Karla Sofia Gascon as the title character, along with actress-singer Selena Gomez and Zoe Saldana in supporting roles.

All three are up for prizes for the Golden Globes, set for January 5, which are widely seen as a bellwether for the Academy Awards.

Smash hit Wicked, the movie adaptation of the hit Broadway musical, earned four nominations, including one apiece for pop sensation Grande and Tony award winner Erivo.

Grande - earning her first ever Golden Globe nomination - features in the category for Best Supporting Female Actor - Motion Picture, courtesy of her role as Galinda Upland in the fantasy drama.

The versatile star will compete alongside close friend Selena Gomez for her role in Emilia Perez, and Margaret Qualley, who won universally positive reviews for body shock horror The Substance.

Isabella Rossellini also features for her role in Concave, as does Zoe Saldana - again, for Emilia Perez.

Ahead of the nominations, Variety senior awards editor Clayton Davis suggested organisers should save the last three categories of the night for comedy-musical honours, especially lead actress, which he called "the bloodbath category."

He could be right, with Erivo, Emilia Perez star Karla Sofia Gascon and Anora star Mikey Madison battling for the lead actress prize with perennial awards favorite Amy Adams for Nightb***h. Demi Moore for The Substance and Challengers star Zendaya.

Wicked also receives a nod for Cinematic and Box Office Achievement with hit films Deadpool & Wolverine, Twisters, Inside Out 2, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice and the surprisingly overlooked Gladiator II.

Brady Corbet's The Brutalist is among the contenders for Best Motion Picture Drama, while Adam Brody and British star Felicity Jones scored acting nods alongside Guy Pearce for supporting.

The category also features two films starring Timothee Chalamet - his upcoming Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown and Denis Villeneuve's Dune: Part Two.

Chalamet is also up for best actor in a motion picture drama for his role as influential folk singer Dylan, alongside British star Daniel Craig in Queer, Sebastian Stan for his role as Donald Trump in The Apprentice and Colman Domingo for Sing Sing - a film about a man imprisoned for a crime he did not commit who finds purpose by acting in a theatre group.

The nominations haul for Conclave includes British actor Ralph Fiennes, who leads the pack for Best Actor in a Drama for his portrayal of a conflicted priest overseeing a papal election.

British star Eddie Redmayne was among the early contenders after being named in the category for Best Television Actor in a Drama Series for his starring role in Sky Original series The Day Of The Jackal.

The actor faces stiff competition from Jake Gyllenhaal for Presumed Innocent, while Donald Glover also wins a nomination for his role in Mr. & Mrs. Smith.

Gary Oldman's starring role in Disney+ series Slow Horses has earned him a richly deserved nomination, while Hiroyuki Sanada and Billy Bob Thornton win respective nods for Shōgun and Landman.

Netflix drama Baby Reindeer has also been acknowledged, with the Richard Gadd written show featuring in the category for Best Limited Series, Anthology Series or Television Motion Picture and its lead actress Jessica Gunning getting a nod in the Best Supporting Female Actor category.

The show will compete alongside the hugely popular Ripley, controversial biopic Monsters: The Lyle And Erik Menendez Story, True Detective: Night Country, Ripley and The Penguin.

Baby Reindeer wins another acknowledgement in the opposing Male Actor in a Limited Series category, with Gadd featuring alongside Colin Farrell for The Penguin, Kevin Kline for Disclaimer, Andrew Scott for Ripley, Kevin Kline for Disclaimer and newcomer Cooper Koch for Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story.

Elsewhere Jon M. Chu and Ridley Scott were surprise omissions from Best Director - Motion Picture category, despite respective blockbusters Wicked and Gladiator II enjoying enormous box office success.

Instead, Emilia Perez director Jacques Audiard joins Sean Baker for Anora, Edward Berger for Concave, Bradley Corbet for The Brutalist, Coralie Fareget for The Substance and Payal Kapadia for All We Imagine Is Light in a hotly contested six strong group.

Australian actress Cate Blanchett has also been acknowledged, with the serial winner earning a nomination in the Best Female Actor in a Limited Series nomination for her role in Disclaimer.

She joins Jodie Foster for her triumphant turn in True Detective: Night Country, Naomi Watts for Feud Capote Vs The Swans, Cristin Miloto for The Penguin and British star Kate Winslet for The Regime.

Jeremy Allen White lands his latest nomination for The Bear, this time in the category for Best Television Male Actor in a Musical/Comedy series.

The actor joins Adam Brody for Nobody Wants This, Ted Danson for A Man On The Inside, and Steve Martin and Martin Short for Only Murders In The Building.

Hollywood legend Kathy Bates also features among this years nominees, with her role in Matlock earning a place in the category for Best Television Female Actor in a Drama Series.

Last year, the Golden Globes proved a successful night for Oppenheimer, which scored five major awards during the ceremony.

British film-maker Sir Christopher Nolan was named best director for the first time after six nominations, while Irish actor Cillian Murphy took home best actor in a drama for his work as the father of the atomic bomb.

During the event, Cheers legend Ted Danson will receive the Carol Burnett Award for those who have "made outstanding contributions to television on or off screen" and Viola Davis will be handed the Cecil B. DeMille Award for achievement in film.