Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television: Jane Lynch
Best Television Series - Comedy or Musical
Chris Colfer, who won the Best Supporting Actor in a Series award for his role as Kurt Hummel on Glee, knew the exact song to describe his winning moment: "'I'm So Excited' by the Pointer Sisters!"
Glee’s Amber Riley (in Oliver Tolentino) and Jenna Ushkowitz (in Rebecca Taylor) had a fashion feud backstage after their show’s win for Best Series. Jokingly, of course. "We can't get too close,” Riley said. “We aren't feuding of anything, it's just that I'm wearing sequins and she's wearing that netting. If we got too close it could get nasty.”
Glee stars Naya Rivera (in Douglas Hannant) and Dianna Agron celebrated their show’s Best Series award, though Agron was unprepared to hear the show’s name called as the winner. “My dress was getting tangled in my shoes and I was thinking, 'It's ok, we're not going to win,'” Agron said of her beige silk chiffon J. Mendel gown. “I was about to take my shoes off! But to win again was amazing."
The Glee cast was a happy bunch after the show took the number one spot in the Best Television Series for Comedy or Musical category. Jayma Mays (in Alberta Ferretti), Cory Monteith (in Giorgio Armani) and Heather Morris (in Lorena Sarbu) were all smiles backstage clutching their shiny new Golden Globe.
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Chris Colfer Emotional Over Globes Win: Kids 'Just Saw Kurt Get An Award For Being Him'
LOS ANGELES, Calif. -- A Golden Globe win means a lot to the winners, but to "Glee's" Chris Colfer, who picked up the statute for Best Performance By An Actor In A Supporting Role, it was a the culmination of a childhood dream.
"It's insane. I hate to say that I am a 'Cinderfellow' but I really kind of feel like it tonight," Chris told reporters backstage at the ceremony following his win for playing Kurt Hummel. "Literally, I have been watching the Globes since I was an embryo. I actually got a message via Facebook from a friend and he said, 'One of my elementary school memories is you standing up in front of the class and telling everyone to watch the Golden Globes,' and now I am here."
The actor said he expects himself to have only few memories from Sunday night, because it was so emotional.
"I won't remember this. I kind of blacked out when I heard my name," he said.
There is someone who might be able to help him recall things later - his mom, whom he called backstage.
"I was on the phone with my mom. And I was trying to say, 'I can't talk right now because I am in the pressroom.' [She said], 'You're in the rest room?' [I responded], 'No, the press room!'"
While he can spend the next few days, trying to tap into his Sunday night memories, Chris said he considers his win as a win for young children, who see him as the openly gay Mckinley High School student character, Kurt.
"Now I am really going to cry -- I think one of the best things for all the kids that are watching tonight who don't quite understand that Kurt is a character and that we are actors -- they just saw Kurt [Hummel] get an award for being him. I think that's a great thing they are seeing right now," Chris said.
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