It was billed as a Golden Globes unlike any other in history but once it was over, the stars still partied the night away.
Led by Australian-born Miranda Kerr, pregnant with her second child, a host of celebrities not at the awards flocked to various after parties - many of them also wearing the all-black dress code implemented as part of the Time's Up initiative.
Kerr, whose baby is her first with second husband Evan Spiegel and a sibling to Flynn, 7, was making her first red carpet appearance since the announcement.
Also flaunting her news - and a $2-million ring - was Paris Hilton, who recently became engaged to Chris Zylka. Hilton, at the HBO party, sported a black lace dress that covered her fingertips, allowing the massive diamond to pop.
Baby on board with #TimesUp ... Miranda Kerr. Photo: CHRIS PIZZELLO
But possibly the most poignant reminder of what the Golden Globes was about - solidarity, women speaking out on abuse and all forms of mistreatment, the "enough is enough" vibe that has blanketed Hollywood since the allegations surrounding Hervey Weinstein - was the arrival of Ashley Judd and Selma Hayek, two of Weinstein's accusers, arm in arm.
At the @instylemagazine party... #GirlPower @mariahcarey @ashley_judd En la fiesta de #Instyle
A post shared by Salma Hayek Pinault (@salmahayek) on Jan 7, 2018 at 11:28pm PST
The pair even shared photos of themselves getting ready for the event together, with Hayek posting to Instagram: "With my date @ashley_judd heading to the #GoldenGlobes, as usual we are kind of tardy, even though #Time'sUp."
Absent from the parties was actress Rose McGowan, who publicly disapproved of the call to wear black and called out "Hollywood fakery" on Twitter.
And not one of those fancy people wearing black to honor our rapes would have lifted a finger had it not been so. I have no time for Hollywood fakery, but you I love, .@AsiaArgento #RoseArmy https://t.co/9e0938y5sI??? rose mcgowan (@rosemcgowan) January 8, 2018
McGowan was the first high-profile actress to go public with her claims of abuse at the hands of Weinstein, which was first exposed in the New York Times three months ago.
Since then, a flood of women have come forward with their own stories of abuse against Hollywood's mighty, which has also led to the inception of Time's Up, a coalition of 300 women in entertainment who have formed a fighting fund and have vowed to take widespread action against sexual and other forms of abuse and degradation of women.
Paris Hilton arrives at the HBO Golden Globes afterparty at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Sunday, Jan. 7, 2018, in Beverly Hills, Calif. (Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP) Photo: Richard Shotwell
