Wicked loses out as The Brutalist and Shōgun win big at the Globes

The Brutalist, Emilia Pérez and Shōgun won big at the 82nd Golden Globes, the unofficial kick-off to this year's awards season.

- Benjamin Lee

The Brutalist, a low-budget drama telling the story of a Holocaust survivor turned immigrant architect in the US, won three awards: best film in the drama category, best actor for Adrien Brody and best director for the actor-turned-film-maker Brady Corbet. At the end of his speech, Corbet paid tribute to the film-maker Jeff Baena, who died this week.

Brody, who previously lost out on a Globe for The Pianist before winning the Oscar, called the film "a story about the human capacity for creation". He said he had thought this would not be a "moment afforded" to him again before saying he hoped the film would inspire.

The Netflix crime musical Emilia Pérez, the most nominated film of the night, took home four awards, for best film - musical or comedy; female supporting actor for Zoe Saldaña; original song; and film not in the English language. In his first acceptance speech of the night, its director, Jacques Audiard, said: "I don't have sisters so maybe this is why I made a film about sisterhood. If there were more sisters in the world, it might be a better place."

Saldaña beat her co-star Selena Gomez and Wicked's Ariana Grande.