Behind the Candelabra, Breaking Bad, Brooklyn Nine-Nine Top Globe Wins

LOS ANGELES: HBO's Behind the Candelabra, AMC's Breaking Bad and FOX newcomer Brooklyn Nine-Nine tied for the most wins at last night's Golden Globe Awards, which were hosted for the second year in a row by Tiny Fey and Amy Poehler.

Breaking Bad won for best TV drama, with lead actor Bryan Cranston winning in the best performance category. Robin Wright won best actress in a TV drama for her role in Netflix's House of Cards.

The freshman comedy Brooklyn Nine-Nine was named best TV musical or comedy. Its lead Andy Samberg also won for his performance, while Amy Poehler scored her first Globe win for her performance on Parks and Recreation.

Behind the Candelabra was selected as the best TV movie or mini-series. Michael Douglas won the Globe for his performance as Liberace in the HBO mini. Elisabeth Moss won on the female performance side in the category for her role in Top of the Lake. Best supporting actress was Jacqueline Bisset for Dancing on the Edge and supporting actor went to Jon Voight for Ray Donovan.

12 Years a Slave won for best motion picture drama, while American Hustle won for comedy or musical. Cate Blanchett was awarded the Globe for best actress in a motion picture drama for Blue Jasmine, and Matthew McConaughey won for Dallas Buyers Club. For musical or comedy, Amy Adams won best actress for American Hustle and Leonardo DiCaprio best actor for The Wolf of Wall Street. The supporting nods went to Jennifer Lawrence for American Hustle and Jared Leto for Dallas Buyers Club.

Gravity's Alfonso Cuaron took the Globe for best director, and Spike Jonez won for best screenplay for Her.

Frozen was named best animated feature, and Italy's The Great Beauty was best foreign language film.