The Golden Globe Awards is shining a spotlight on Brazilian entertainment with a new celebration planned for Rio de Janeiro in March. Produced in partnership with Urland Ventures, the event recognizes talent in both film and television.
“The Golden Globe Awards has a long history of recognizing international talent, and Brazil has given the world some of the most extraordinary voices, stories and artistic visions,” said Golden Globe President Helen Hohne. “We are excited to celebrate and recognize these amazing Latin American artists.”
The celebration in Brazil is the latest in Globes’ mission to expand its footprint around the world by hosting events in major international entertainment hubs, celebrating local storytelling and highlighting regional talent on the world stage.
Brazilian actors and creators have recently gained international attention, with Walter Salles’ I’m Still Here winning this year’s Oscar for Best International Feature Film and receiving nominations for Best Picture and Best Actress. “I’m Still Here” was also nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
The event was produced in collaboration with Passage Pictures CEO Uri Singer and entertainment entrepreneur Orlando John.
“We are grateful to partner with the Golden Globes to bring the world’s attention to Brazil’s cultural and entertainment powerhouse,” said Singer. “Globes’ long history of recognizing and supporting international artists and creators will be brought to full use with the energy and flair that only Brazil can offer.”
Further details are expected to be announced in early 2026.
The 83rd Golden Globe Awards, produced by Dick Clark Productions, will be broadcast on January 11th on CBS, with US Golden Globe nominations scheduled to be announced on December 8th and streamed on Paramount+.
Variety’s parent company, Penske Media Corporation, owns Golden Globe producer Dick Clark Pros. In a joint venture with Eldridge.
