The big day is finally here! The 73rd Annual Golden Globe Awards will be broadcast live from the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California on Sunday, January 10, 2016, by NBC. Ricky Gervais will serve as host for the awards ceremony, which begins at 8 PM ET/5 PM PT, and we'll be updating this story all night long with all of the award winners as they're announced live on the air.

The three-hour ceremony serves as the official kick-off to awards season and will be aired live coast to coast from 8-11 p.m. ET on NBC. Ricky Gervais is returning as host for the fourth time. Gervais hosted the Golden Globes for three consecutive years (2010-12) when the network registered ratings gains from the previous two telecasts. Over that 2010-12 span, the Golden Globes averaged a 5.2 rating in the 18-49 demo and 17 million viewers overall, which was a 6% increase from the 2009 telecast in the demo and 14% or 2.1 million persons in total viewers (17.0 million vs. 14.9 million).

The drama Carol leads all film and television projects with five nominations. The Revenant, Steve Jobs and The Big Short follow with four nominations each. On the television side, Transparent, Mr. Robot, Fargo, Outlander, Wolf Hall and American Crime lead the pack with three nominations apiece. We'll have to wait and see how many of the awards these projects will win.

Ricky Gervais is hosting the awards show for the fourth time, after consecutive hosting stints in 2010, 2011 and 2012. Tina Fey and Amy Poehler hosted the ceremony for the next three years in 2013, 2014 and 2015, but now the controversial Ricky Gervais is back. It remains to be seen if he will be hosting for the fifth time next year.

Produced by dick clark productions in association with the HFPA, the Golden Globe Awards are viewed in more than 210 countries worldwide and are one of the few awards ceremonies to include both motion picture and television achievements. Lorenzo Soria is President of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Allen Shapiro, CEO of dick clark productions, Mike Mahan, President of dick clark productions and Barry Adelman, Executive VP of Television at dick clark productions, will serve as executive producers. Take a look at the full list of nominees below, which will be updated with the winners as they're announced.

  • BEST MOTION PICTURE - DRAMA

  • The Revenant (Regency Enterprises; Twentieth Century Fox)
  • Carol (Number 9 Films; The Weinstein Company)
  • Mad Max: Fury Road (Warner Bros. Pictures / Village Roadshow Pictures / Kennedy Miller Mitchell; Warner Bros. Pictures)
  • Room (Element Pictures / No Trace Camping; A24)
  • Spotlight (Anonymous Content / Participant Media / First Look; Open Road Films)

  • BEST MOTION PICTURE - MUSICAL OR COMEDY

  • The Martian (Twentieth Century Fox; Twentieth Century Fox)
  • The Big Short (Paramount Pictures / Regency Enterprises; Paramount Pictures)
  • Joy (Fox 2000 Pictures; Twentieth Century Fox)
  • Spy (Twentieth Century Fox; Twentieth Century Fox)
  • Trainwreck (Universal Pictures / Apatow Productions; Universal Pictures)

  • BEST TELEVISION SERIES - DRAMA

  • Mr. Robot (USA Network) (Universal Cable Productions)
  • Empire (FOX) (20th Century Fox Television / Imagine Television)
  • Game of Thrones (HBO) (HBO Entertainment in association with Bighead, Littlehead; Television 360 and Startling Television)
  • Narcos (Netflix) (Gaumont International Television for Netflix)
  • Outlander (Starz) (Sony Pictures Television)

  • BEST ORIGINAL SONG - MOTION PICTURE

  • "Writing's On the Wall" - Spectre - Music and Lyrics by: Sam Smith, Jimmy Napes
  • "Love Me Like You Do" - Fifty Shades of Grey - Music and Lyrics by: Max Martin, Savan Kotecha, Ali Payami, Ilya Salmanzadeh}
  • "One of a Kind Love" - Love & Mercy - Music and Lyrics by Brian Wilson, Scott Bennett
  • "See You Again" - Furious 7 - Music and Lyrics by: Justin Franks, Andrew Cedar, Charlie Puth, Cameron Thomaz
  • "Simple Song #3" - Youth - Music and Lyrics by David Lang

  • BEST MOTION PICTURE - FOREIGN LANGUAGE

  • Son of Saul (HUNGARY) (Laokoon Filmgroup; Sony Pictures Classics)
  • The Brand New Testament (BELGIUM / FRANCE / LUXEMBOURG) (Terra Incognita / Climax Films / Après le Déluge / Juliette Films / Caviar; Belga Films / Le Pacte)
  • The Club (CHILE) (Fabula; Music Box Films)
  • The Fencer (FINLAND / GERMANY / ESTONIA) (Making Movies / Kick Film GmbH / Allfilm; Oy Nordisk Film Ab)
  • Mustang (FRANCE) (CG Cinéma / Vistamar Flimproduktion; Cohen Media Group)

  • BEST MOTION PICTURE - ANIMATED

  • Inside Out (Pixar Animation Studios; Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
  • Anomalisa (Starburns Industries; Paramount Pictures)
  • The Good Dinosaur (Pixar Animation Studios; Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
  • The Peanuts Movie (Blue Sky Studios; Twentieth Century Fox)
  • Shaun the Sheep (Aardman; Lionsgate / Studiocanal)

  • BEST TELEVISION LIMITED SERIES OR MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION

  • Wolf Hall (PBS) (A Playground Entertainment and Company Pictures production for BBC and MASTERPIECE in association with BBC Worldwide, Atlus Media and Prescience)
  • American Crime (ABC) (ABC Studios)
  • American Horror Story: Hotel (FX) (20th Century Fox Television)
  • Fargo (FX) (MGM Television Studios / FX Productions)
  • Flesh and Bone (Starz) (Starz)

  • BEST TELEVISION SERIES - MUSICAL OR COMEDY

  • Mozart in the Jungle (Amazon Video) (Amazon Studios)
  • Casual (Hulu) (Lionsgate TV / Right of Way)
  • Orange Is the New Black (Netflix) (Lionsgate Television for Netflix)
  • Silicon Valley (HBO) (HBO Entertainment in association with Judgemental Films, Alec Berg, Altschuler Krinsky Works, and 3 Arts Entertainment)
  • Transparent (Amazon Video) (Amazon Studios)
  • Veep (HBO) (HBO Entertainment in association with Dundee Productions)