Sebastian Stan has won his first Golden Globe, taking home the trophy for best actor in a musical or comedy for "A Different Man." In his speech, Stan implored viewers to account for social prejudices toward individuals with disabilities.

Not to diminish his Golden Globe win for playing a disfigured man who undergoes facial reconstruction surgery in A Different Man, but for Sebastian Stan the hardest role to play in his career was “the man in orange” aka Donald Trump in this year’s The Apprentice.

Anthony Mackie, known for his role as Sam Wilson in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), gave a heartfelt shoutout to his longtime co-star Sebastian Stan during the 2025 Golden Globes. The moment occurred while Mackie was on stage with Captain America: Brave New World co-star Harrison Ford to present the award for Best Animated Motion Picture.

Emilia Peréz,' 'The Brutalist,' 'Shogun,' 'Hack' and 'Baby Reindeer' were among the big winners, while Zoe Saldaña, Fernanda Torres, Adrien Brody, Kieran Culkin, Jean Smart, Jeremy Allen White, Colin Farrell,

Annabelle Wallis was Sebastian Stan’s No. 1 fan when he won his first-ever Golden Globe trophy on Sunday,. After it was announced that Stan, 42, won the trophy for Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Motion Picture — Musical or Comedy,

Sebastian Stan clinched the Golden Globe for Best Male Actor in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy at the 82nd Golden Globe Awards. His moving acceptance speech honored his family and partner while advocating for inclusivity.

Sebastian Stan is looking dapper at the 2025 Golden Globes red carpet in a tail coat. Watch The Apprentice star playfully fix his hair for the E! Glambot.

The Golden Globes, which host Nikki Glaser introduced as “Ozempic's biggest night,” dished out awards Sunday for Demi Moore in the body horror film “The Substance,

A24's A Different Man star Sebastian Stan won a Golden Globe Sunday night for Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy. In a heartfelt speech, the actor acknowledged the rarity of substantial roles and equal access opportunities for disabled people onscreen.