Golden Globes: Here’s how Pedro Pascal reacts when Succession’s Kieran Culkin tells him to ‘Suck it’

The Golden Globes were held in Los Angeles on Sunday (7 January). As always there’s plenty to talk about, including Jo Koy’s rather awkward opening monologue. However, one moment that caught our eye was when The Last of Us‘ Pedro Pascal was roasted by Succession‘s Kieran Culkin.

The Home Alone star won the Golden Globe for Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Series – Drama. His fellow nominees were his Succession co-stars Brian Cox and Jeremy Strong. Gary Oldman, Pedro Pascal, and Dominic West were also nominated.

Accepting the award Culkin reflected on his previous nominations for Igby Goes Down in 2003 and then for Succession. “I sort of accepted I was never going to be on stage, so this is a nice moment,” the actor said.

He then chose to roast his fellow Golden Globes nominee, Pascal, with “Suck it, Pedro. Sorry. Mine!” Rightfully so, the camera then cut to Pascal who could be seen laughing joyfully before pretending to cry.

Culkin also thanked Succession‘s cast and crew as well as his agent, his wife, and his mum.

The big awards of the night – Best Motion Picture – Drama and then Musical or Comedy – went to Oppenheimer and Poor Things.

Barbie, which went into the Golden Globes with nine nominations, won for Cinematic and Box Office Achievement. Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas O’Connell won Best Original Song for ‘What Was I Made For?’ from Barbie.

All of Us Strangers‘ Andrew Scott missed out on the Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama. Colman Domingo, Barry Keoghan, and Bradley Cooper also lost out on the award for their roles in Rustin, Saltburn, and Maestro respectively. Oppenheimer‘s Cillian Murphy took home the award.

Emma Stone was named Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy for Poor Things. In the film, Stone plays Bella Baxter who is brought back to life with the mind of an infant. At one point she develops a queer relationship with a friend and colleague in Paris.