Ariana Grande’s awards season journey has begun, first with a Golden Globe nomination and now with her sights set on an Oscar.
Grande received her first Golden Globe nomination (Best Supporting Actress) for her performance in the film evilis also the frontrunner in the category at the Academy Awards in March. Although evil’s iconic song is not eligible for Best Original Song — which all five nominees typically perform during the Oscars telecast — whether Grande and co-star Cynthia Erivo want to perform at the ceremony, as The Biggest Movie The title role in one of the biggest Broadway musical adaptations ever (and this year’s biggest ever Broadway musical adaptation)?
“Of course, we love singing together,” Grande told hollywood reporter Celebration of first-time Golden Globe nominations on Tuesday. “I will definitely sing along anytime, anywhere, especially during celebrations evilI love her, that’s my sister. Just say a word and we’ll be there. Erivo also received a Golden Globe nomination and attracted Oscar attention for her role as Elphaba.
Grande attended the Beverly Hills luncheon with her mother, Joan Grande, and shared a moment on the carpet with fellow nominee Zoe Saldaña. The star also reflected on the overwhelming response to the film – which also has a second part, evil: doing goodto be published next year – and whose reactions are most important to hear.
“Imogen Heap, my musical idol growing up; hearing that she saw it with her daughter and loved it was very exciting,” Grande said. “We met Steven Spielberg, which was an incredible honor as well. He was so nice and it was really exciting. You have these icons in music and film, and then to hear great reviews of your work It’s really special.
The Golden Globes event takes place ahead of the January 5 awards ceremony, with nominees Adam Brody, Pamela Anderson, Kathryn Hahn, Mikey Madison, Hiroyuki Sanada, Cooper Koch and Kris Bowers were also in attendance. Golden Globes producer Dick Clark Productions is owned by Penske Media Eldridge, a joint venture between Penske Media Corporation and Eldridge Enterprise, which also owns hollywood reporter.