Boston Sunday Globe

Golden Globes 2024: 15 nominated movies you can stream right now

- BY MATT JUUL | GLOBE STAFF Matt Juul can be reached at matt.juul@globe.com.

The Golden Globe Awards return Sunday night to celebrate the year’s biggest movies and shows.

The 2024 ceremony, hosted by comedian Jo Koy, is the first major awards show since the strikes by actors and writers in Hollywood ended last year. The Golden Globes also looks to reestablis­h itself following recent controvers­ies, including investigat­ions into ethical conflicts by the Hollywood Foreign Press Associatio­n, as well as its historical lack of diversity.

As blockbuste­rs like “Barbie,” “Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse,” and more vie for the accolades this awards season, here are 15 movies nominated for 2024 Golden Globes that viewers can stream right now.

‘Air’

“Air,” the 2023 film about the creation of Nike’s Air Jordan sneaker, scored two Golden Globe nomination­s, including a nod for Matt Damon in the best performanc­e by an actor in a motion picture, musical or comedy. Globe film critic Odie Henderson’s four-star review of “Air” praised Damon for turning in “one of the best performanc­es of his career.” The movie, which also stars and was directed by Ben Affleck, was nominated for best picture, musical or comedy. Available on Amazon Prime Video

‘Barbie’

“Barbie” is poised for a big night at the Golden Globes, as the hit blockbuste­r film was nominated in nine categories, including best picture, musical or comedy. Henderson noted in his four-star review that the “absolutely bonkers” “Barbie” is “one of the year’s best movies.” Director Greta Gerwig scored a Golden Globe nod for best director, motion picture, while star Margot Robbie is up for best performanc­e by a female actor in a motion picture, musical or comedy. Available on Max

‘Beau Is Afraid’

“Beau Is Afraid” by director and writer Ari Aster scored just a 1½-star review from Globe reviewer Mark Feeney, but actor Joaquin Phoenix earned acclaim for his turn as the titular character, who faces his greatest fears in a surreal journey following his mother’s funeral. “Phoenix gets quite a workout in the role,” writes Feeney, “and that’s not counting his being in nearly every scene.” Phoenix earned the film’s sole Golden Globe nomination for best performanc­e by a male actor in a motion picture, musical or comedy. Available on Showtime

‘Elemental’

“Elemental,” Disney’s latest Pixar picture, got a lukewarm reception from critics, with the Globe’s Henderson calling it a “visually stunning but narrativel­y unsatisfyi­ng” film in his 2½-star review. The animated adventure follows characters based on the elements of fire, water, earth, and wind as they navigate life in the metropolis Element City. “Elemental,” which stars Leah Lewis, Mamoudou Athie, and Ronnie del Carmen, scored one Golden Globe nomination for best motion picture, animated. Available on Disney+

‘The Holdovers’

Take a trip back to 1970s Massachuse­tts with “The Holdovers,” director Alexander Payne’s latest flick about a prep school teacher (Paul Giamatti) who has to watch over students who can’t return home for the holiday break. The comedydram­a, which filmed in Massachuse­tts and earned a 3½-star review from Henderson, racked up three nomination­s at this year’s Golden Globes, including best picture, musical or comedy. Giamatti also scored a nomination for best performanc­e by an actor in a motion picture, musical or comedy. Available on Peacock

‘Maestro’

Director and star Bradley Cooper brings the music and life of Leonard Bernstein to the big screen in “Maestro.” The biopic about the Massachuse­tts-born conductor is nominated in four Golden Globe categories, including both best performanc­e by an actor in a motion picture, drama, and best director in a motion picture for Cooper. The film, which earned a two-star review from Henderson, also features performanc­es by Carey Mulligan as Bernstein’s actress-wife, Felicia Montealegr­e, and New England native Sarah Silverman as his sister, Shirley. Available on Netflix

‘May December’

Director Todd Haynes’s new drama “May December,” starring Natalie Portman and Julianne Moore, is loosely based on the Mary Kay Letourneau scandal. The Globe’s Henderson praised actor Charles Melton’s work on the movie in his look at the best film performanc­es of 2023. Melton also got a Golden Globe nomination for best performanc­e by a male actor in a supporting role in any motion picture, with “May December” earning four nomination­s in total. Available on Netflix

‘No Hard Feelings’

Director Gene Stupnitsky’s raunchy comedy “No Hard Feelings” was a surprising hit last year, with actress Jennifer Lawrence starring as a rideshare driver who gets hired by a wealthy family to woo their son, played by Andrew Barth Feldman. Henderson gave the film a three-star review and praised Lawrence’s performanc­e, as it “showcases a fearless flair for physical comedy.” Lawrence earned the movie’s only Golden Globe nomination for best performanc­e by a female actor in a motion picture, musical or comedy. Available on Netflix

‘Nyad’

“Nyad” adds another sports-related biopic into the mix, this time exploring the 2013 attempt by swimmer Diane Nyad to swim the Straits of Florida. Actress Annette Bening plays the titular character, with her performanc­e earning a Golden Globe nomination for best performanc­e by a female actor in a motion picture, drama. Jodie Foster, who plays Nyad’s coach and pal Bonnie Stoll, is also up for best performanc­e by a female actor in a supporting role in any motion picture. Available on Netflix

‘Rustin’

Director George C. Wolfe tells the incredible story of gay civil rights activist Bayard Rustin and his contributi­ons to the 1963 March on Washington in “Rustin.” The film, produced by Barack and Michelle Obama’s production company Higher Ground, scored one nomination for star Colman Domingo, who plays the titular character. The Globe’s Henderson called Domingo’s turn in “Rustin” a “damn good performanc­e that deserves accolades” in his three-star review.

Available on Netflix

‘Saltburn’

“Saltburn,” the latest dark comedy by director and writer Emerald Fennell, is a “grim and striking” look at the English class system, according to Feeney’s two-star review in the Globe. The film stars Barry Keoghan as an Oxford student struggling to fit in who becomes obsessed with his wealthy schoolmate, played by Jacob Elordi. Keoghan earned a Golden Globe nomination for best performanc­e by a male actor in a motion picture, drama, while costar Rosamund Pike is up for best performanc­e by a female actor in a supporting role in any motion picture. Available on Amazon Prime Video

‘Society of the Snow’

Feel the chills in “Society of the Snow,” a Spanish-language survival thriller by director J.A. Bayona. The film tells the story of the 1972 Andes flight disaster and stars Enzo Vogrincic Roldán, Matías Recalt, and Agustín Pardella. “Society of the Snow” earned one Golden Globe nomination for best motion picture, non-English language. Available on Netflix

‘Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse’

Head back to the spider-verse in Sony’s latest animated Spider-Man tale. The sequel to 2018’s “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” reteams Shameik Moore’s Miles Morales with the multiverse of spider-people, such as Hailee Steinfeld’s Gwen Stacy, to take on a new threat to the Marvel landscape. The film earned a three-star review from Henderson and is also up for three Golden Globe nomination­s, including best motion picture, animated. Available on Netflix.

‘The Super Mario Bros. Movie’

Chris Pratt and Charlie Day took on the iconic roles of Mario and Luigi for last year’s video game-inspired hit “The Super Mario Bros. Movie.” Although the film earned a paltry 1½-star review from Henderson, it did clean up at the box office, raking in more than $1.36 billion worldwide, second only to “Barbie.” The movie is up for two Golden Globe nomination­s, including best motion picture, animated and cinematic and box office achievemen­t. Available on Netflix

‘Suzume’

“Suzume” by director and writer Makoto Shinkai was one of the most popular films in Japan in 2022, becoming the highest-grossing movie in the country that year. The animated tale is a coming-of-age story about a girl named Suzume who befriends a stranger to stave off supernatur­al disasters. “Suzume” is nominated for a Golden Globe in the best motion picture, animated category. Available on Crunchyrol­l

 ?? CHRIS PIZZELLO/ASSOCIATED PRESS ??
CHRIS PIZZELLO/ASSOCIATED PRESS
 ?? DISNEY/PIXAR ??
DISNEY/PIXAR
 ?? COLUMBIA PICTURES/SONY PICTURES ANIMATION ??
COLUMBIA PICTURES/SONY PICTURES ANIMATION
 ?? ANA CARBALLOSA/PRIME ??
ANA CARBALLOSA/PRIME
 ?? TAKASHI SEIDA/A24 VIA AP ??
TAKASHI SEIDA/A24 VIA AP
 ?? AMAZON PRIME ??
AMAZON PRIME
 ?? WARNER BROS. PICTURES VIA AP ??
WARNER BROS. PICTURES VIA AP
 ?? PARRISH LEWIS/NETFLIX VIA AP ??
PARRISH LEWIS/NETFLIX VIA AP
 ?? AMAZON PRIME VIDEO VIA AP ??
AMAZON PRIME VIDEO VIA AP
 ?? LIZ PARKINSON/NETFLIX ??
LIZ PARKINSON/NETFLIX
 ?? JASON MCDONALD/NETFLIX VIA AP ??
JASON MCDONALD/NETFLIX VIA AP
 ?? NETFLIX VIA AP ??
NETFLIX VIA AP
 ?? SEACIA PAVAO/FOCUS FEATURES VIA AP ??
SEACIA PAVAO/FOCUS FEATURES VIA AP
 ?? FRANÇOIS DUHAMEL/NETFLIX VIA AP ??
FRANÇOIS DUHAMEL/NETFLIX VIA AP
 ?? MACALL POLAY ??
MACALL POLAY
 ?? NINTENDO AND UNIVERSAL STUDIOS VIA AP ??
NINTENDO AND UNIVERSAL STUDIOS VIA AP

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United States