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“Helen Mirren is a force of nature and her career is nothing
short of extraordinary,” Helen Hoehne, Golden Globes president,
said in a statement. “Her transcendent performances and
commitment to her craft continue to inspire generations of
artists and audiences alike.”
This time, the award will be presented during a new annual prime
time special, “Golden Eve,” honoring recipients of both the
DeMille Award and the Carol Burnett Award, which honors
achievement in television. That special will air Jan. 8 on CBS
and stream on Paramount+.
The main Golden Globes ceremony is on Jan. 11, hosted for the
second time by Nikki Glaser.
An Oscar winner for “The Queen,” her 2006 portrayal of Queen
Elizabeth II, Mirren has also won three Golden Globes for work
in both film and TV. She is also an Emmy, SAG, BAFTA and
Tony-winning actor. She was named a Dame of the British Empire
in 2003 in acknowledgement of her artistic achievements.
Mirren, 80, joins a storied group of DeMille Award recipients
since 1952, including Sidney Poitier, Meryl Streep, Barbra
Streisand, Viola Davis, Morgan Freeman, Tom Hanks and Jeff
Bridges.
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