If you were hoping for a cameo by Bryan Cranston or Aaron Paul on "Breaking Bad" spin-off "Better Call Saul," don't get your hopes up.

"Better Call Saul" executive producer Peter Gould confirmed Walter White and Jesse Pinkman won't appear in the first season of the show during a panel for the new show at the Television Critics Association Saturday (TCA).

"We want this to really stand on its own," said Gould, according to Hitfix. "We don't want to mislead people into expecting something that's not going to happen... Having said that, everything else is on the table."

According to Los Angeles Times reporter Stephen Battaglio, star Bob Odenkirk joked he asks about Cranston every time he comes into the office of the show.

"Has Walter White called yet," Odenkirk recalled.

Bob Odenkirk: Every time I come into the office on this show I say "Has Walter White called yet?" #TCA15#BetterCallSaul

— Stephen Battaglio (@SteveBattaglio) January 10, 2015

It was also noted during the panel that Pinkman's character, played by Aaron Paul, would be in late middle school or high school at this point. 

Creator Vince Gilligan told press that doesn't mean we won't see other characters from "Breaking Bad." However, you'll never see a character cameo just for the sake of a cameo.

Via Hitfix:

"Any of these characters from 'Breaking Bad' could theoretically appear in future seasons, but our hope is that when they do, it'll feel proper and organic. If it feels like a stunt, then we in the writers room have done something horribly wrong," said Gilligan.

"You also don't want to have the detail in the background distract you from what's going on in the foreground," he added. "We're trying to keep our eyes on the prize."

"Better Call Saul" takes place six years before Bob Odenkirk's lawyer Saul Goodman ever meets Walter White and his meth-making partner Jesse.

As for Cranston and Paul, it's not impossible to see them somewhere down the line on "Better Call Saul." Odenkirk told us a while back he'd love to have both of them on the show even if it meant in a background cameo.

"I don't know whether their characters matter that much or if we just need to hire you know Bryan and Aaron to walk behind me at the golf course or walk across the street when I'm driving my car around town. I don't know if they'll engage with the story, but they could," Odenkirk previously told Business Insider.

Though we won't see Walter White this season on "Better Call Saul," Cranston will be on set of the new AMC series directing a future episode.

Cranston previously directed three episodes of "Breaking Bad" — "Seven Thirty-Seven," "No Más," and 2013's "Blood Money." We're looking forward to it.

"Better Call Saul" premieres on AMC Sunday, February 8 at 10 p.m. 

SEE ALSO: Vince Gilligan's love letter to "Breaking Bad" fans about "Better Call Saul"

AND: Watch a trailer for "Better Call Saul"

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"Team Bieber" has contacted pop music website BreatheHeavy.com with a cease and desist letter and a request to issue a retraction after it published photos that allegedly showed that Justin Bieber's Calvin Klein ads had been dramatically Photoshopped in order to give him a more muscular physique and a bigger bulge in his boxer shorts.

Bieber's entourage says the alleged un-retouched image published by BreatheHeavy.com isn't genuine. The website has obliged with the cease and desist order, apologized, and posted a retraction. 

The retraction says: "We sincerely apologize to Bieber for the hit to his ego and to the millions of tweens on social media we upset: Swag swag swag, on you. Chillin’ by the fire while we eatin’ fondue." (A play on Bieber's hit song "Boyfriend.")

BreatheHeavy.com's original post also claimed Bieber was a nightmare on set, trying to hit on fellow model Lara Stone repeatedly throughout the shoot.

However, Calvin Klein's chief marketing officer Melissa Goldie told Us Magazine he was the complete opposite. 

Goldie said: "Justin showed up early every day with amazing energy; he completely trusted us and gave it his all." 

She added: "Lara [Stone] definitely gave Justin some modeling pointers, especially when we shot the print images, but when we started to shoot the commercial, Justin had some pointers for Lara... He came alive when it was time to perform, especially when the drum kit came out — it was really impressive."

Meanwhile, Bieber's personal trainer Patrick Nilsson, has also leapt to the defense of the popstar over the photos.

He, somewhat bizarrely, told Access Hollywood: "I can definitely confirm [Justin] is a well-endowed guy. I sound weird saying that, but yes."

You said it.

Business Insider has contacted Calvin Klein again to ascertain whether the images posted by BreatheHeavy.com were in fact genuine. This article will be updated if a response is received.

SEE ALSO: Justin Bieber Has Become The New Face — And Pretty Much Every Other Body Part — Of Calvin Klein

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Sunday night's 72nd annual Golden Globes honored the year's best in television and film.

But many tuned in ahead of the broadcast to see what stars are wearing on the red carpet.

From the cast of "Entourage" to HBO's "Girls," see who's wearing what at tonight's big show.

Golden Globes hosts Tina Fey and Amy Poehler joked they had "about 50 costume changes" during the show.

George Clooney, who received a Cecil B. DeMille award, with wife Amal Clooney.

Adrian Grenier, Kevin Dillon, Kevin Connolly, Emmanuelle Chriqui, Jerry Ferrara, and Jeremy Piven were a coordinated "Entourage."

Tina Fey and Amy Poehler opened the 72nd Golden Globes with a bang. 

The two took huge jabs at Sony Pictures and "The Interview," Joaquin Phoenix, and Russell Crowe; however, the duo finished their monologue with one big dig at Bill Cosby.

The comedian has been accused of sexual assault by over 20 women in the past few months.

Fey joked she saw that Cosby has finally spoken out about the allegations against him.

"Cosby admitted to a reporter, I put the pills in the people. The people did not want the pills in them,'" said Fey, impersonating Cosby.

Poehler interjected to correct Fey:

"That's not right," said Poehler. "It's more like, 'I got the pills and the bathrobe and I put them in the people.'"

Fey added, "You're right. It's got to be like, 'I put the pills in the hoagie.'"

Watch the entire monologue below via NBC:

SEE ALSO: Here's What Celebrities Are Wearing On The Golden Globes Red Carpet

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Amy Adams wins the Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Motion Picture (Comedy) for her performance in "Big Eyes."

This is her sixth nomination, and her second Golden Globe win. She took home an award in 2014 for her performance in "American Hustle."

Adams beat out Emily Blunt ("Into The Woods"), Julianne Moore ("Maps To The Stars"), Helen Mirren ("The Hundred Foot Journey"), and Quvenzhane Wallis ("Annie"). 

Adams has also received a BAFTA nomination for this performance.

SEE ALSO: See How Sketches Of Amy Adams And Jennifer Lawrence's Disco Gowns In 'American Hustle' Came To Life

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Amazon Prime Instant Video just upset both HBO and Netflix to win its first Golden Globe.

"Transparent," starring Jeffrey Tambor as a father who comes out as transgender to his adult children, won the Golden Globe for Best TV series, musical or comedy.

Tambor accepted the award on stage with executive producer Jill Soloway.

"I want to thank the trans community. They are our family. They make this possible," said Soloway.

When the series first premiered, Tambor told AFP the show was a game changer.

"Transparent" has been renewed for a second season on Amazon.

SEE ALSO: Tina Fey And Amy Poehler Take Huge Dig At Bill Cosby In Golden Globes Opening Monologue

MORE: Here's What Celebrities Are Wearing On The Golden Globes Red Carpet Read

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We knew this was coming. 

Amy Poehler and Tina Fey didn't make it a minute into their Golden Globes opening monologue before addressing the massive cyber hack that hit Sony Pictures at the end of November.

Here's how it went down:

"Tonight we celebrate all the great television shows that we know and love along with all the movies North Korea was okay with," joked Fey. 

"That’s right," continued Poehler. "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."

"North Korea referred to ‘The Interview’ as absolutely intolerable and a wanton act of terror," added Fey. "Even more amazing, not the worst review the movie got."

Fey and Poehler didn't stop there.

Later on in the show they introduced comedian Margaret Cho who appeared at the awards show as a "contributor to Movies Wow Magazine" and "North Korean Army General."

The hosts then proceeded to get Michael Keaton to take a photo of Meryl Streep with Cho.

Of course, it wouldn't be an awards show without master photobomber Benedict Cumberbatch jumping into the photo at the last minute.

SEE ALSO: Tina Fey And Amy Poehler Take Huge Dig At Bill Cosby In Golden Globes Opening Monologue

MORE: Here's What Celebrities Are Wearing On The Golden Globes Red Carpet

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Amazon just won its second Golden Globe for critically-acclaimed dark comedy "Transparent."

Star Jeffrey Tambor accepted the award for Best Actor in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy in which he plays a transgender man who transitions into a woman.

Tambor's acceptance speech was an emotional one both thanking and dedicated to the transgender community.

"Oh this is big. This is much bigger than me," said Tambor.

"Thank you to the Hollywood Foreign Press for putting us on the map and making people aware of our story. Jill Soloway, you have changed my life — for the better by the way," continued Tambor. "And, thank you for the gift and thank you for the responsibility of Maura Pfefferman from the Pacific Palisades. Thank you magnificent, stellar, innovative cast. You led me all the way. You told me all the way. You inspired me all the way."

Tambor continued to thank Amazon before dedicating his win to the transgender community. 

"To Amazon, my new best friend, to Joe Lewis, my new best friend, to my wife Kasia Tambor, if it weren't for you, honey, I wouldn't be standing up here, tonight. Check that. I would not be standing," said Tambor. "And, finally, if I may, I would like to dedicate my performance and this award to the transgender community. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you ... for your courage. Thank you for you inspiration. Thank you for your patience, and thank you for letting us be a part of the change. Thanks."

Here's how Tambor celebrated his win later:

SEE ALSO: Amazon upset HBO and Netflix to win its first Golden Globe

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It appears the cast of "Entourage" did a little last minute filming at Sunday's Golden Globes Awards ahead of the movie's June 5th release.

"Stars of the hit HBO series turned movie Kevin Connolly and Emmanuelle Chriqui (who play couple Eric and Sloan) were spotted doing a mock interview together on the red carpet today with real entertainment reporter Carson Daly," reported E! Online.

Many tweeted about the filming, too:

We spotted the guys from #Entourage on the #GoldenGlobes#redcarpet in a Hollywood #meta moment. pic.twitter.com/ih6lqkVIuc

— Golden Globe Awards (@goldenglobes) January 11, 2015

Ran into Al Roker & Jeremy Piven just in time to hear JP say they are shooting last-min material for Entourage movie here. #GoldenGlobes

— Cynthia Littleton (@Variety_Cynthia) January 11, 2015

pic.twitter.com/rt8p5kTIRA

— Cynthia Littleton (@Variety_Cynthia) January 11, 2015

Fan signs displaying Adrien Grenier's "Entourage" character's name, Vincent Chase, also gave it away:

 The cast of "Entourage" were among the first to appear on Sunday's red carpet:

Watch the "Entourage" trailer below:

SEE ALSO: Here's What Celebrities Are Wearing On The Golden Globes Red Carpet

MORE: Amazon Just Upset HBO And Netflix To Win Its First Golden Globe

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Michael Keaton did it!

The 63-year-old actor just won the Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Motion Picture (Comedy) for his performance in "Birdman."

Keaton beat out Bill Murray ("St. Vincent"), Ralph Fiennes ("The Grand Budapest Hotel"), Christoph Waltz ("Big Eyes"), and Joaquin Phoenix ("Inherent Vice.")

This is Keaton's first Golden Globe Award, although he was nominated in 2003 for his performance in the television event, "Live From Baghdad."

Keaton has also received a BAFTA nomination for this performance. He has taken home several awards for this performance, including The Chicago Film Critics' Award, The Boston Society of Film Critics' Award, and The Dallas-Fort Worth Critics' Association Award.

NOW: Watch Keaton's incredibly personal acceptance speech

SEE ALSO: 'Birdman' Starring Michael Keaton Is The Best Movie Of The Year

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Kevin Spacey has been nominated for eight Golden Globes, including performances in "American Beauty" and "The Usual Suspects," but his first win is for Netflix series "House of Card."

"This is just the beginning of my revenge," Spacey joked as his character from the dark political dramedy when he took the award stage.

“I want to thank Netflix for their incredible support of this series," continued Spacey. "Ted (Sarandos), all of you guys have done an incredible job. I have an extraordinary time coming to work every day with brilliant writing from Beau Willimon and his incredible writing staff. An incredible cast … Kate (Mara), Robin (Wright), it’s a joy to come to work with you every day and all of those that I work with every day.”

"This is the eighth time I've been nominated," added Spacey. "I cannot f---ing believe I won."

Spacey continued to tell a story about the way he felt about his first Golden Globe win Sunday evening in which he became teary-eyed.

Here it is in full:

The last time that I saw Stanley Kramer — one of the great filmmakers of all time — was at the Motion Picture and Television Home, and I was sitting with him and he was in a wheelchair. He was ill at this time. And, as I was about to leave, I realized that I had never told him what I thought about his work … how much his work had meant to me. And so I said to him, the films you made, the subjects you tackled, the performances you got out of some of the greatest actors that have ever walked the face of the Earth, the Oscars you won … your films will stand the test of time and will influence filmmakers for all time. 

And I didn’t know whether he had really retained what I said or not. Sometimes he did, sometimes he didn’t. But as I stood up to leave, he grabbed my hand, and I looked at his wife, who was across the room, and I sat back down. And he said as clear to me as anything he had ever said, ‘Thank you so much for saying that. That means so much to me. I just wish my films could have been better.’”

And so as I stand here tonight as someone who has enjoyed such an extraordinary career, in large measure because of the people in this room, I just want it to be better. I just want to be better, but this is very encouraging. Thank you very much.

SEE ALSO: Amazon Just Upset HBO And Netflix To Win Its First Golden Globe

AND: Michael Keaton's incredibly personal acceptance speech for "Birdman"

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Eddie Redmayne has won Best Actor at the Golden Globes.

The 33-year-old actor gave an emotionally-spectacular performance as Stephen Hawking in "The Theory of Everything."

Redmayne beat out fellow nominees Benedict Cumberbatch ("The Imitation Game"), Steve Carell ("Foxcatcher"), David Oyelowo ("Selma"), and Jake Gyllenhaal ("Nightcrawler").

SEE ALSO: The best and worst dressed of the Golden Globes

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"Boyhood" wins Best Motion Picture at the Golden Globes!

The indie favorite took director Richard Linklater 12 years to make as he filmed the life of a young boy (Ellar Coltrane) from childhood to his late teens. Ethan Hawke and Patricia Arquette also star.

"Boyhood" beat out films including "Foxcatcher," "The Imitation Game," "Selma," and "The Theory of Everything."

The movie was nominated for five Golden Globes.

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"Birdman" and "Boyhood" were among the big winners Sunday night at the 72nd annual Golden Globes. 

Jeffrey Tambor and "Transparent" surprised with two wins for Amazon Instant Video's hit series, stealing thunder from both HBO and Netflix.

Who else took home awards?

Here's a complete list of all the winners in bold below.

Best Motion Picture, Drama
Boyhood
Foxcatcher
The Imitation Game
Selma
The Theory of Everything

Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama
Jennifer Aniston, Cake
Felicity Jones, The Theory of Everything
Julianne Moore, Still Alice
Rosamund Pike, Gone Girl
Reese Witherspoon, Wild

Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama
Eddie Redmayne, The Theory of Everything
Steve Carell, Foxcatcher
Benedict Cumberbatch, The Imitation Game
David Oyelowo, Selma
Jake Gyllenhaal, Nightcrawler

Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture
Patricia Arquette, Boyhood
Jessica Chastain, A Most Violent Year
Keira Knightley, The Imitation Game
Emma Stone, Birdman
Meryl Streep, Into the Woods

Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture
Robert Duvall, The Judge
Ethan Hawke, Boyhood
Edward Norton, Birdman
Mark Ruffalo, Foxcatcher
J.K, Simmons, Whiplash

Best Director
Ava DuVernay, Selma
Wes Anderson, The Grand Budapest Hotel 
Alejandro Gonzalez Iñarritu, Birdman
David Fincher, Gone Girl
Richard Linklater, Boyhood

Best Screenplay, Motion Picture
Wes Anderson, "The Grand Budapest Hotel"
Gillian Flynn, "Gone Girl"
Alejandro González Inarritu, Nicolas Giacobone, Alexander Dinelaris, Jr., "Birdman"
Richard Linklater, "Boyhood"
Graham Moore, "The Imitation Game"

Best Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical        
Birdman
       
The Grand Budapest Hotel
      
Into the Woods
       
Pride 
       
St. Vincent

Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical
Ralph Fiennes, The Grand Budapest Hotel
Michael Keaton, Birdman
Bill Murray, St. Vincent
Joaquin Phoenix, Inherent Vice
Christoph Waltz, Big Eyes 

Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical
Julianne Moore, Maps to the Stars
Amy Adams, Big Eyes
Emily Blunt, Into the Woods
Helen Mirren, The Hundred Foot Journey
Quvenzhané Wallis, Annie

Best TV Series, Drama 
The Affair
Downton Abbey
Game of Thrones
The Good Wife
House of Cards

Best Actress in a TV Series, Drama
Claire Danes, "Homeland"
Viola Davis, "How to Get Away With Murder"
Julianna Margulies, "The Good Wife"
Ruth Wilson, "The Affair"
Robin Wright, "House of Cards"

Best Actor in a TV series, Drama
Clive Owen, The Knick
Liev Schreiber, Ray Donovan 
Kevin Spacey, House of Cards
James Spader, The Blacklist
Dominic West, The Affair

Best Comedy
Girls
Jane the Virgin
Orange Is the New Black
Silicon Valley
Transparent

Best Actress in TV Series, Comedy
Lena Dunham, "Girls"
Edie Falco, "Nurse Jackie"
Julia Louis-Dreyfus, "Veep"
Gina Rodriguez, "Jane the Virgin"
Taylor Schilling, "Orange is the New Black" 

Best Actor in a TV Series, Comedy
Louis C.K., "Louie"
Don Cheadle, "House of Lies"
Ricky Gervais, "Derek"
William H. Macy, "Shameless"
Jeffrey Tambor, "Transparent"

Best TV Movie or Mini-Series
Olive Kitteridge
Fargo
The Missing
True Detective
The Normal Heart

Best Supporting Actor in TV Miniseries or TV Movie
Matt Bomer, The Normal Heart
Alan Cumming, The Good Wife
Colin Hanks, Fargo
Bill Murray, Olive Kitteridge
Jon Voight, Ray Donovan

Best Supporting Actress in TV Miniseries or Movie
Uzo Aduba, "Orange is the New Black"
Kathy Bates, "American Horror Story"
Joanne Froggatt, "Downton Abbey"
Allison Janney, "Mom"
Michelle Monaghan, "True Detective"

Best Actor in a TV Miniseries or Movie
Martin Freeman, Fargo
Woody Harrelson, True Detective
Matthew Mcconaughey, True Detective
Mark Ruffalo, The Normal Heart
Billy Bob Thornton, Fargo

Best Actress in a TV Miniseries or Movie
Maggie Gyllenhaal, The Honorable Woman 
Jessica Lange, American Horror Story 
Frances McDormand, Olive Kitteridge 
Frances O'Connor, The Missing 
Allison Tolman, Fargo 

Animated Animated Movie 
Big Hero 6
The Book of Life
The Boxtrolls
How to Train Your Dragon 2
The Lego Movie

Best Foreign film
Force Majeure (Sweden)
Gett: The Trial of Viviane Amsalem (France)
Ida (Poland)
Leviathan (Russia)
Tangerines (Estonia)

Best Original Song 
"Big Eyes," Big Eyes, Lana Del Rey
"Glory," Selma, John Legend and Common
"Mercy Is," Noah, Patty Smith and Lenny K
"Opportunity," Annie
"Yellow Flicker Beat," The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part I, Lorde

Best Original Score
Alexandre Desplat, The Imitation Game
Johann Johannson, The Theory of Everything
Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross, Gone Girl
Antonio Sanchez, Birdman
Hans Zimmer, Interstellar

SEE ALSO: The best and worst dressed at the Golden Globes

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While accepting his Cecil B. DeMille lifetime achievement award at Sunday's Golden Globe Awards, George Clooney made sure to honor the Charlie Hebdo newspaper in Paris following last week’s deadly attacks.

Clooney, wearing a "'Je Suis Charlie' pin on his tuxedo," said of worldwide marches in the wake of the shootings and hostage situations in France:

"Today was an extraordinary day. They were Christians, and Jews and Muslims, they were world leaders, and they weren’t marching in protest, but in support of the idea that we will not walk in fear. We won't do it."

Clooney closed with “"Je suis Charlie," a popular phrase of support which means, "I am Charlie."

Jarded Leto also addressed the Paris attacks before presenting the Best Supporting Actress award to "Boyhood" star Patricia Arquette:

"To our brothers, sisters, friends and families in France, our thoughts, our prayers, our hearts are with you tonight. On vous aime. Je suis Charlie."

Earlier, actress Diane Kruger carried a "Je Suis Charlie" sign down the red carpet.

Kathy Bates showed the supportive phrase on her cell phone:

Helen Mirren both carried a sign:And wore a pen for support.

French composer Alexandre Desplat, nominated for his "Imitation Game" score, also brought a copy of the sign as he walked the carpet.

Earlier Sunday, Hollywood honcho Harvey Weinstein wrote a column for Variety defending the need for political satire during the night's ceremony:

"Tonight is the Golden Globes, and there’s always champagne on the table. I hope we can all raise glasses and that someone like Tina, Amy or George Clooney will urge us to toast with 300 million viewers around the world: 'Je suis Charlie, je suis juif, je suis Ahmed.'"

SEE ALSO: Here's What Celebrities Wore On The Golden Globes Red Carpet Read more:

MORE: Here Are All The Winners From The Golden Globes

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Michael Keaton gave an incredibly honest and emotional speech as he accepted his first Golden Globe for his performance in "Birdman."

In the film, Keaton stars as a washed-up actor who was previously best known for playing a superhero. He tries to make a comeback by starting a Broadway play. 

Keaton made his way to the stage first to give thanks to director Alejandro González Iñárritu who filmed the entire movie in 30 days.

Alejandro, there's not a person in this room who won't show up for your next gig my brother. I'm telling you, just name the place, you name the time, and, not just me, there's not an actor or actress in this room who won't show up.

Thanks for being a true artist. Thanks for letting me be part of this unbelievably gutsy, unapologetic look at human nature. Thanks. It's been a ride. This cast is tremendous. The crew is tremendous. Everybody was great.

Keaton's acceptance speech then took a more personal turn as the 63-year-old actor became teary-eyed and choked up on stage as he discussed his family and mentioned his birth name, Michael Douglas.

In the household in which I was raised, the themes were pretty simple: Work hard, don't quit, be appreciative, be thankful, be grateful, be respectful, also to never whine ever, never complain, and, always, for crying out loud, keep a sense of humor.

My name's Michael John Douglas, I'm from Forest Grove, Pennsylvania. I'm the son — seventh child — of George and Leona Douglas. And I don't ever remember a time when my father didn't work two jobs. When my mother wasn't saying the rosary or going to mass or trying to take care of seven kids in a rundown farmhouse, she was volunteering at the Ohio Valley Hospital where I was born in the hallway.

I've got six wonderful brothers and sisters. I have some tremendous, tremendously loving and generous friends all over the world. My best friend is kind, intelligent, funny, talented, considerate, thoughtful — did I say kind? He also ...

At this point, Keaton stopped for a moment, fighting back tears, before continuing moments later.

"He also happens to be my son, Sean," said Keaton."I love you with all my heart, buddy. This is for 'all those people,'" he added. "Sorry, shoot. Two things I said I wasn't going to do — cry and give air quotes. Damn." "I'm so grateful, honestly, from the bottom of my heart," concluded Keaton. "You have no idea what this means to me. To come from the place where I come from, I'm proud of all of my friends and my family. Thank you very, very much. I'm extremely grateful."

Watch the speech below:

SEE ALSO: The full list of Golden Globes winners

AND: Kevin Spacey's emotional speech for his first Golden Globe win ever

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Kevin Spacey won his first Golden Globe ever Sunday night for his role on Netflix's original series "House of Cards."

The streaming site celebrated the huge win by releasing the first trailer for the third season of the political drama, and it looks incredibly intense.

We could cut the tension in this image with a knife.

After ending season 2 on a high note (no spoilers), it looks like politician Frank Underwood's secrets are finally going to come back to haunt him and his wife (Robin Wright).

"House of Cards" returns to Netflix Feb. 27th.

SEE ALSO: Kevin Spacey gives emotional speech during first Golden Globe win for Netflix's "House of Cards"

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After George and Amal Clooney walked their first red carpet as a married couple at Sunday's Golden Globes, the actor was awarded the Cecil B. DeMille lifetime achievement award during the show.

During Clooney's acceptance speech, he made sure to thank his new bride, Amal, and it was swoon-worthy.

"I've had a pretty good year myself," Clooney said. "Listen, it’s humbling to find somebody to love, especially when you’ve been waiting your whole life, especially when your whole life is 53 years. Tina and Amy, start the jokes." But Clooney was not kidding around.

The camera panned to Amal, who was clearly a smitten kitten.

But America's two-time "Sexiest Man Alive" didn't stop there.

Clooney continued: "Amal, whatever alchemy brought us together, I couldn’t be more proud to be your husband."

With that, the lawyer-activist batted her long, perfectly-mascaraed lashes yet again, and almost broke into a full smile this time.

Amal's table of famous friends — including Bill Murray, Cindy Crawford, and her husband Rande Gerber — then applauded the couple for finally finding each other. Jake Gyllenhaal looked especially pleased in the outfield.

During the award show's opening monologue, co-host Tina Fey teased the couple, saying:

"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 U.N. commission investigating rules of war violations in the Gaza Strip. So tonight her husband is getting a lifetime achievement award."

George Clooney and Amal Alamuddin tied the knot in a lavish Venice ceremony in September.

During his Golden Globes acceptance speech, Clooney also discussed how lucky he felt to even be at the awards show.

"It's always fun to come here to catch up with old friends," he said. "For the record, if you are in this room, you've caught the brass ring. You get to do what you've always dreamed to do and get celebrated for it. And that ain't losing."

But, said Clooney, it's not the awards that matter.

"I don't remember what awards Lauren Bacall won... and I have no idea what kind of hardware Robin Williams took home, but I sure remember 'Carpe Diem' and 'Seize the day, boys, make your lives extraordinary," Clooney added, referencing 'Dead Poets Society.' "I'll never forget that. So congratulations to all of you for having a very good year."

The vocal actor also addressed the deadly attacks at Charlie Hebdo newspaper in Paris last week.

Clooney said of the worldwide marches in the wake ofthe situation in France:

"Today was an extraordinary day. They were Christians, and Jews and Muslims, they were world leaders, and they weren’t marching in protest, but in support of the idea that we will not walk in fear. We won't do it."

Clooney closed with "Je suis Charlie," a popular phrase of support at the Golden Globes which means, "I am Charlie."

Watch Clooney's full speech below:

SEE ALSO: Celebrities Show Major Support For Charlie Hebdo During Golden Globes

SEE ALSO: Michael Keaton Gave An Incredibly Personal Acceptance Speech About His Tough Childhood

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Benedict Cumberbatch may not have won a Golden Globe for his performance in “The Imitation Game”; however, he did win the internet for an excellent photobomb of Meryl Streep.

The 38-year-old actor strategically jumped up as Michael Keaton took a photo of Streep with comedian Margaret Cho. Cho was dressed as a North Korean official at the award ceremony, poking fun at the Sony hack.

Here's the GIF via Vulture:

Cumberbatch is no stranger to the photobomb game. 

Last year, a photo of the “Sherlock” actor went viral after he photobombed U2 at the Oscars. 

Bring on the Oscars.

SEE ALSO: Kevin Spacey's emotional speech for his first Golden Globe win

AND: All of the Golden Globe winners

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It was a big night for firsts at the Golden Globes Sunday evening.

Not only did Amazon win its first two awards for critically-acclaimed series "Transparent," but several major actors including 8-time nominee Kevin Spacey took home their first Golden Globe ever.

8-time nominee Kevin Spacey, Best Actor in a TV Drama for "House of Cards"
4-time nominee Patricia Arquette, Best Supporting Actress for "Boyhood"
4-time nominee Billy Bob Thornton, Best Actor in a Mini-Series for "Fargo"
3-time nominee Maggie Gyllenhaal, Best Actress in a Mini-Series for "The Honourable Woman"
2-time nominee Michael Keaton, Best Actor in a Comedy for "Birdman"
Jeffrey Tambor, Best Actor in a TV Comedy for "Transparent"
J.K. Simmons, Best Supporting Actor for "Whiplash"

It was a diverse group of winners overall, with even more first-time winners.

Gina Rodriguez ("Jane the Virgin"), Ruth Wilson ("The Affair"), Richard Linklater ("Boyhood"), Wes Anderson ("The Grand Budapest Hotel"), and Eddie Redmayne ("The Theory of Everything") also took home their first awards.

SEE ALSO: Kevin Spacey's emotional Golden Globes speech

AND: Benedict Cumberbatch perfectly photobombs Meryl Streep

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