1) Je suis Charlie
Now one of the most popular hashtags in Twitter history, #jesuischarlie showed no signs of slowing during Sunday night's ceremony.
Several stars were wearing pins in support of the thousands marching for free speech in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo attacks, including Dame Helen Mirren.
George Clooney even dedicated a not-insignificant chunk of his Cecil B. DeMille Lifetime Achievement Award speech to acknowledging the recent attacks, as did Hollywood Foreign Press Association President Theo Kingma. Both received standing ovations.2) Margaret Cho
Much of the evening was spent poking fun at North Korea, from Amy Poehler and Tina Fey's opening monologue bit about The Interview to Margaret Cho's signoff and threat (promise?) to host next year's ceremony.
3) Benedict Cumberbatch photobomb
As part of the running North Korea gags, Meryl Streep posed with Cho (in character) for a photo, which, of course, photobombing championBenedict Cumberbatch couldn't resist getting in on.
4) Women
It's true: Poehler and Fey called out the recent Bill Cosby drama; Jane the Virgin star Gina Rodriguez made a truly touching speech, including a line about her culture as a whole; and Transparent creator Jill Soloway dedicated her win to trans teen Leelah Alcorn.The women of the evening weren't without their wry jabs at underrepresentation in Hollywood, however:
5) Jeremy Renner being a child
After making a this-is-why-we-have-tape-delay joke about Jennifer Lopez's breasts, Jeremy Renner became the target of countless tweets questioning his maturity, literacy, and sexuality.
6) The GIF/JIF debate
The evening's announcer encouraged readers to check out NBC's GIF booth, but he pronounced it with a soft G, reigniting a debate we really thought had been settled ages ago. (It's not pronounced the Jolden Jlobes, is it?)
7) Louis C.K.
Speaking of GIFs, this one, which sums up the comedian's reaction to being nominated for Best Actor in a Television Series, Musical or Comedy—alongside Jeffrey Tambor, Don Cheadle, Ricky Gervais, and William H. Macy—is perfect.
8) Touching acceptance speeches
We've already mentioned Jeffrey Tambor's and Jill Soloway's tributes to the trans community, as well as Gina Rodriguez's tear-jerking moment on the stage, but it was perhaps Common, accepting for Best Original Song in Selma, whose speech hit home the hardest.
Watch the full thing below.9) Tina Fey and Amy Poehler
They've said this year would be their third and final round hosting the Globes, but damnit if we won't miss these two.
’Til Sisters, y'all.Photo via Golden Globes | Remix by Jason Reed