Dame Joan Collins, 92, looks as glamorous as ever as she joins husband Percy Gibson, 61, at The Cut x Golden Globes brunch in Hollywood

Dame Joan Collins looked as glamorous as ever as she joined her husband Percy Gibson at The Cut x Golden Globes brunch on Saturday. 

The legendary actress, 92, and her partner, 61, cosied up for photos at The West Hollywood EDITION, in Los Angeles as award season kicks off. 

Joan, known for her maximalist 1980s style, looked elegant in a cropped polka dot jacket. 

She teamed the striking piece with a long finely knitted dress and completed her outfit with a pair of classic stiletto heels. 

Meanwhile, Percy looked smart in a black suit which he teamed with a white shirt and patent shoes. 

Taking place the day-before the 83rd Annual Golden Globes, the event The Cut hosted just one of many celebrations leading up to the ceremony. 

Joan and Percy were joined by Paris Jackson at the party, who wore a burgundy crop top and matching skirt. 

One Battle After Another swept the 2026 Golden Globe Award nominations as they were revealed ahead of the January 11 ceremony. 

The Leonardo DiCaprio-starring epic picked up nine nods in the film categories including Best Picture, Director and Screenwriter, a Best Actor nod for its lead and Supporting Actor recognitions for Benicio del Toro and Sean Penn. 

It will compete against Blue Moon, Bugonia, Marty Supreme, No Other Choice and Nouvelle Vague in the Best Picture - Musical Or Comedy category, with Wicked: For Good a shock snub. 

Over in Best Picture - Drama, Frankenstein, Hamnet, It Was Just An Accident, The Secret Agent, Sentimental Values and Sinners go head to head.

Meanwhile in the TV categories, Netflix smash hit Adolescence built on its success at the Emmys with nods for all of its stars - Stephen Graham, Erin Doherty and 16-year-old Owen Cooper all received nominations alongside a surprise selection for Ashley Walters. 

The show also picked up a nod in the Best Limited TV Series, Anthology Series or Motion Picture Made for TV category, alongside All Her Fault, The Beast in Me, Black Mirror, Dying for Sex and The Girlfriend bringing its total to five nominations.

The White Lotus narrowly beat Adolescence with six nods though, most of which came from the acting categories thanks to its all-star cast.

The first major ceremony in the awards season calendar honours the best of film, TV and, for the first time this year, podcasts, across 28 categories. 

The nominations for the 83rd annual ceremony were read by actors Marlon Wayans and Skye P. Marshall in an update last month. 

This year, all 28 award categories have six nominees, with the exception of Cinematic and Box Office Achievement, which features eight. 

The first nominations revealed on Monday were the nods for Best Male Actor – Television – Drama with Sterling K. Brown for Paradise, Diego Luna for Andor, Gary Oldman for Slow Horses, Mark Ruffalo for Task, Adam Scott for Severance and Noah Wyle for The Pitt all up for the gong.

Owen Cooper and Erin Doherty both received acting nominations. Owen, 16, landed a nod in the Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role — TV Series, Limited series or TV Movie.

He will compete against his co-star Ashley Walters as well as Billy Crudup, The Morning Show, Walton Goggins, The White Lotus, Jason Isaac, The White Lotus and Tramell Tillman, Severance.

Erin is up against fellow Brit Aimee Lou Wood for The White Lotus in the Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role — TV Series, Limited series or TV Movie.

Also in the category is Carrie Coon, The White Lotus, Hannah Einbinder, Hacks, Catherine O'Hara, The Studio and Parker Posey, The White Lotus.

Irish actor Paul Mescal has secured a nomination in the Best Supporting Male Actor – Motion Picture category, competing against Benicio Del Toro, One Battle After Another, Jacob Elordi, Frankenstein, Paul Mescal, Hamnet, Sean Penn, One Battle After Another, Adam Sandler, Jay Kelly and Stellan Skarsgard, Sentimental Value.

Best Screenplay saw Paul Thomas Anderson, One Battle After Another, Ronald Bronstein and Josh Safdie for Marty Supreme, Ryan Coogler, Sinners, Jafar Panahi, It Was Just an Accident and Maggie O'Farrell, Hamnet.

Elsewhere in the film categories, Joachim Trier’s Norwegian family drama Sentimental Value scored eight nominations, just behind One Battle After Another.

Ryan Coogler’s Sinners got seven nods and Chloe Zhao’s Hamnet nabbed five total nods tying its total with that of Jon M. Chu’s Wicked: For Good.

Wicked's sequel was the surprise snub as it missed out in the Best Musical or Comedy category. Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande were recognised in the acting categories though.  

Other notable snubs included Sydney Sweeney's lack of nomination for Christy in the Best Actress (drama) category, with Jennifer Lawrence (Die My Love), Tessa Thompson (Hedda) and Julia Roberts (After The Hunt) included alongside surprise star Eva Victor for her performance in the independent US film Sorry, Baby.

Irish actress Jessie Buckley (Hamnet), who is seen as the front-runner, completes the category.

Kathryn Bigelow of Netflix nuclear thriller A House of Dynamite failed to pick up a single nomination as did Bradley Cooper’s Is This Thing On?

Timothee Chalamet is hoping for his first Globes win after four previous nominations and missing out on a tipped win last year for his performance in A Complete Unknown.

This year he is up in the Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy category for Marty Supreme.

The Brits already have one gong in the bag, as it was announced last month that Dame Helen Mirren is the recipient of the Cecil B DeMille Golden Globe for lifetime achievement.