Tina Fey, Amy Poehler's Best Golden Globes Jokes: Cosby, Clooney, More

Publish date: 2024-05-03

The ladies are back! For the third year in a row, comedy dream team Tina Fey and Amy Poehler hosted the Golden Globes at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. on Sunday, Jan. 11. 

The longtime pals and Saturday Night Live alums didn't let any controversial topics go untouched, telling jokes about the Sony hack, George Clooney's wedding, and Bill Cosby's rape allegations. 

Here are the ladies' best quips:

Tina: "Tonight we celebrate all the television shows that we know and love, as well as all the movies North Korea was okay with." 

Amy: "That's right, the biggest story in Hollywood this year was when North Korea threatened an attack if Sony Pictures released The Interview, forcing us all to pretend we wanted to see it." 

Tina: "North Korea referred to The Interview as 'absolutely intolerable and a wanton act of terror.' Even more amazing, not the worst review it got." 

Amy: "Boyhood proves that there are still great roles for women over 40 as long as you get hired when you're under 40." 

Tina: "Joaquin Phoenix is nominated for Inherent Vice but obviously he isn't here tonight because he has said publicly that awards shows are total and utter bulls–t… Oh hey, Joaquin! There he is!"

Tina: "Steve Carell's Foxcatcher look took two hours to put on, including his hairstyling and makeup. Just for comparison it took me three hours today to prepare for my role as human woman." 

Amy: "Wes Anderson is here tonight for the movie Grand Budapest Hotel. Per usual, Wes arrived on a bike made of antique tuba parts." 

Tina: "George Clooney married Amal Alamuddin this year. Amal is a human rights lawyer, who worked on the Enron case, was an advisor to Kofi Annan regarding Syria, and was selected for a three person UN commission investigating rules of war violations in the Gaza Strip. So tonight her husband is getting a lifetime achievement award." 

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Tina: "Selma, in the 1960s thousands of black people from all over America came together with one common goal to form Sly and the Family Stone, but the movie Selma is about the American Civil Rights Movement that totally worked and now everything's fine." 

Amy: "In Into the Woods, Cinderella runs from her prince, Rapunzel is thrown from a tower for her prince, and Sleeping Beauty just thought she was getting coffee with Bill Cosby." 

Tell Us: Did you enjoy Tina Fey and Amy Poehler's opening monologue?

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