Idris Elba’s Daughter Isan Elba Was Just Named the 2019 Golden Globe Ambassador

“Selena’s custom dress is such an amazing red with black accents, and we felt the nails should play off that," Bachik said. "The black high-gloss shine found in the flowers on the front was the perfect inspiration.”

These edgy black nails are not only the perfect homage to the rest of Selena's look (a bold smokey eye, jet-black floral accents), but a fitting reminder of my awkward middle school days when all I wanted was to fit into the flourishing emo scene. Though Selena's Golden Globes looks is worlds from the ever-so sleazy 2010's, I love that her glossy black nails can be worn a variety of ways for the everyday!

The secret behind Selena's rebellious mani is iconic nail brand, essie. Here's how to get the exact look in just four steps.

Get The Look: Selena Gomez's Golden Globes Black Nails

1. Prep the nails.

For Selena's black nails, Bachik began with a "meticulous manicure" using the Tweezerman & Tom Bachik Nail Care Travel Set ($29). Think your standard trimming, filing, clipping, and cuticle care – this step will set your nail beds up for some generously glossy coats!

2. Paint on the black.

Bachik painted two solid coats of Essie 'Licorice' ($8) for the base of Selena's black nails. This shade has the most perfect payoff to ensure your dark-as-night mani looks sleek AF.

3. Top it all off.

Bachik swears by Essie Gel Setter Top Coat ($11) for a seamless finish to any mani.

4. Don't skip post-mani nail care.

The Essie On A Roll Apricot Nail & Cuticle Oil does a great job at rehydrating the nails and surrounding skin. Bachik finished off Selena's 'patent leather' manicure with the roll-on applicator.

Moments From The Golden Globes That We Love

Jenna Ortega and Selena Gomez are two of our favorite gals and we love seeing them together. Not to mention that they both looked uh-maze-ing.

Black Panther: Wakanda Forever was one of our favorite movies of 2022 and Angela Bassett deserves *all* of the awards. Not to mention she's the first actor to win a major acting award for an MCU film!

The Jenn-issance is in full swing.

Margot Robbie showed up and showed out in a beautiful pink dress. Nothing but the best for our Barbie!

It's always funny to watch how winners react to the exit music cutting their speeches off. This is definitely one of our new favorite reactions.

Golden Globe Television Winners

Best Drama Series

• Better Call Saul
• The Crown
• House Of The Dragon
• Ozark
• Severance

Best Actor, Drama Series

• Jeff Bridges, The Old Man
• Kevin Costner, Yellowstone
• Diego Luna, Andor
• Bob Odenkirk, Better Call Saul
• Adam Scott, Severance

Best Actress, Drama Series

• Emma D’Arcy, House Of The Dragon
• Laura Linney, Ozark
• Imelda Staunton, The Crown
• Hilary Swank, Alaska Daily
• Zendaya, Euphoria

Best Supporting Actress, Comedy or Drama Series

• Elizabeth Debicki, The Crown
• Hannah Einbinder, Hacks
• Julia Garner, Ozark
• Janelle James, Abbott Elementary
• Sheryl Lee Ralph, Abbott Elementary

Best Supporting Actor, Comedy or Drama Series

• John Lithgow, The Old Man
• Jonathan Pryce, The Crown
• John Turturro, Severance
• Tyler James Williams, Abbott Elementary
• Henry Winkler, Barry

Best Musical/Comedy Series

• Abbott Elementary
• The Bear
• Hacks
• Only Murders in the Building
• Wednesday

Best Actor, Musical/Comedy Series

• Donald Glover, Atlanta
• Bill Hader, Barry
• Steve Martin, Only Murders in the Building
• Martin Short, Only Murders in the Building
• Jeremy Allen White, The Bear

Best Actress, Musical/Comedy Series

• Quinta Brunson, Abbott Elementary
• Kaley Cuoco, The Flight Attendant
• Selena Gomez, Only Murders in the Building
• Jenna Ortega, Wednesday
• Jean Smart, Hacks

Best Limited Series, Anthology Series or Motion Picture Made For Television

• Black Bird
• Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
• The Dropout
• Pam & Tommy
• The White Lotus

Best Actor, Limited Series, Anthology Series

• Taron Egerton, Black Bird
• Colin Firth, The Staircase
• Andrew Garfield, Under the Banner of Heaven
• Evan Peters, Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
• Sebastian Stan, Pam & Tommy

Best Actress, Limited Series/Motion Picture

• Jessica Chastain, George & Tammy
• Julia Garner, Inventing Anna
• Lily James, Pam & Tommy
• Julia Roberts, Gaslit
• Amanda Seyfried, The Dropout

Best Supporting Actor, Television Limited Series/Motion Picture

• F. Murray Abraham, The White Lotus
• Domhnall Gleeson, The Patient
• Paul Walter Hauser, Black Bird
• Richard Jenkins, Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
• Seth Rogen, Pam & Tommy

Best Supporting Actress - Television Limited Series/Motion Picture

• Jennifer Coolidge, The White Lotus
• Claire Danes, Fleishman Is in Trouble
• Daisy Edgar-Jones, Under the Banner of Heaven
• Niecy Nash, Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
• Aubrey Plaza, The White Lotus

Golden Globe Movie Winners

Best Motion Picture, Drama

• Avatar: The Way Of Water
• Elvis
• The Fablemans
• Tár
• Top Gun: Maverick

Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

• Babylon
• The Banshees of Inisherin
• Everything Everywhere All At Once
• Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery
• Triangle Of Sadness

Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama

• Austin Butler, Elvis
• Brendan Fraser, The Whale
• Hugh Jackman, The Son
• Bill Nighy, Living
• Jeremy Pope, The Inspection

Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama

• Cate Blanchett, Tár
• Oliva Coleman, Empire Of Light
• Viola Davis, The Woman King
• Ana De Armas, Blonde
• Michelle Williams, The Fablemans

Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

• Diego Calva, Babylon
• Daniel Craig, Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery
• Adam Driver, White Noise
• Colin Farrell, The Banshees of Inisherin
• Ralph Fiennes, The Menu

Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

• Lesley Manville, Mrs. Harris Goes To Paris
• Margot Robbie, Babylon
• Anya Taylor-Joy, The Menu
• Emma Thompson, Good Luck To You, Leo Grande
• Michelle Yeoh, Everything Everywhere All At Once

Best Actor in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture

• Brendan Gleeson, The Banshees of Inisherin
• Barry Keoghan, The Banshees of Inisherin
• Brad Pitt, Babylon
• Ke Huy Quan, Everything Everywhere All At Once
• Eddie Redmayne, The Good Nurse

Best Actress in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture

• Angela Bassett, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
• Kerry Condon, The Banshees of Inisherin
• Jamie Lee Curtis, Everything Everywhere All At Once
• Dolly De Leon, Triangle Of Sadness
• Carey Mulligan, She Said

Best Motion Picture, Non-English Language

• All Quiet on the Western Front
• Argentina, 1985
• Close
• Decision to Leave
• RRR

Best Motion Picture, Animated

• Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio
• Inu-Oh
• Marcel The Shell With Shoes On
• Puss In Boots: The Last Wish
• Turning Red

Best Director, Motion Picture

• James Cameron, Avatar:The Way Of Water
• The Daniels, Everything Everywhere All At Once
• Baz Luhrmann, Elvis
• Martin McDonagh,The Banshees of Inisherin
• Steven Spielberg, The Fabelmans

Best Screenplay, Motion Picture

• Todd Field, Tár
• The Daniels, Everything Everywhere All At Once
• Martin McDonagh,The Banshees of Inisherin
• Sarah Polley, Women Talking
• Steven Spielberg and Tony Kushner, The Fabelmans

Best Original Score, Motion Picture

• The Banshees of Inisherin
• Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio
• Women Talking
• Babylon
• The Fabelmans

Best Original Song, Motion Picture

• Taylor Swift, “Carolina,” Where The Crawdads Sing
• Guillermo del Toro, Alexandre Desplat, Gregory Mann, “Ciao Papa,” Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio
• Lady Gaga, “Hold My Hand,” Top Gun: Maverick
• Rhianna, “Lift Me Up,” Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
• M.M. Keeravani and Chandrabose, “Naatu Naatu,” RRR

As a Power of Women honoree, Mariska was recognized in regards to her work as an advocate for sexual assault survivors. She took the stage and used her platform to discuss rape and assault conviction reversals, shining a light on the recent overturned ruling in Harvey Weinstein's landmark NYC case. Here's what she said:

Today I want to talk about reversing convictions, and more specifically I want to talk to you about how impossible it is to reverse mine. It’s impossible to reverse my conviction that survivors matter. It is impossible to reverse my conviction that what happens to us matters, and that our society must respond to survivors with a more a compassionate, holistically, deeper, and more nuanced understanding of what healing means.

It is impossible to reverse my conviction that after a trauma, survivors can reclaim lives of hope, of possibility, of audacious risk, beautiful intimacy, and glorious, glorious abundant joy. And I stand before you as evidence of that statement.

It is impossible to reverse my conviction that we must listen to survivors as experts on what justice means. It is extraordinary how little their voices are consulted, let alone incorporated, in the process of deciding how to repair harm. Justice is not a one-size-fits-all journey.

It is impossible to reverse my conviction that patriarchal impunity has to end. Patriarchal impunity is when a male-dominated system exempts perpetrators from punishment. Studies show that only 20% of all rape cases in the U.S. are reported to the police, and that between 5 and 0% of all rapes result in a guilty plea or a conviction. So why do 80% of victims not report? Because they're met with a system that grants impunity to perpetrators; a system that blames victims; a system that accepts only those victims who are experienced as "real" rape; a system that completely misunderstands the neurobiology of trauma, which causes behavior in women that doesn't fit the picture of how a "real victim" would act.

Is that change needed that victims should just pull themselves together? Just buck up and report anyway? No. No, it's the system that receives them that needs to change

It is impossible to reverse my conviction — and the conviction of my extraordinary team, The Joyful Heart — that the backlog of untested rape kits can be brought to zero; that the testing of all new kits must be mandated; that we need a statewide kit tracking system; and that survivors have the right to access the status of their kits.

It is impossible to reverse my conviction that grammar — yes, grammar — that we use when we speak about rape must change. In the sentence, "A woman is raped," there's a crime and there's a victim, but there's no perpetrator. Where's the perpetrator? Where is he? Statistically, as we know, most likely he's walking free. He's so free that he doesn't even appear in the language about the crime that he committed. Is that not extraordinary? It's extraordinary that in the very grammar, the perpetrator goes free. Reintroducing perpetrators in the language of rape will make some very unwieldy grammar, but that's the nature of change. It's unwieldy, it's messy, it's uncomfortable, but it's necessary.

Hargitay continued on in her prolific speech to describe that rape shouldn't be considered a "crime of passion" because it's "not simply the next step in the trajectory of his passion" when a man takes a consensual hookup too far and assaults a woman against her will. She stated that it's "an exercise of power," doubling down that the language we use is important.

The speech went on to address that rape is both about power and control, as a "construct" that was "built, and assembled, and reinforced over time." She noted that there are people with these positions of power — and she specifically called out those in the entertainment industry — that could make a difference and aligned themselves to victims and survivors.

After this and some other remarks, Hargitay specifically called out the Weinstein conviction reversal. She said:

I do want to say something about the Harvey Weinstein conviction, specifically about the reason that it was overturned: too many women's voices. Too many women's voices were allowed to speak. Hallelujah! Amen! I can't imagine anything more beautiful than that. The Daily podcast episode talked about how it was so risky for the prosecution to have that many women testify. Risky to let women speak? You're damn right it is!

Too many women speaking brings change. Too many women speaking shakes the establishment. Too many women means we get listened to more, and people might actually hear what we have to say. Look what happened when women started saying just two words, right? Me too — just as an example — a tidal wave of change. Me too.

And then of course, there was the response: the Me Too Movement. The backlash. The examination of whether the changes that have come are lasting, or are even positive. Of course there's a backlash! What did they expect? For women to speak repeatedly, loudly, together, with a purpose — for there to be no backlash? The backlash is evidence of how powerful those voices were, how powerful those voices ARE.

Watch Mariska Hargitay's Full Speech Here

Turns out that your TV heroes really can be your IRL heroes after all. Long live Olivia Benson! Long live Mariska Hargitay!