Photos: Golden Globe winners with Wisconsin ties, from Tony Shalhoub to Rachel Brosnahan

Green Bay native Tony Shalhoub celebrates backstages after winning a Golden Globe for best actor in a comedy TV series for "Monk" on Jan. 19, 2003. Shalhoub is one of a dozen performers with Wisconsin ties to win the Golden Globe.

Agnes Moorehead, who spent part of her childhood in Reedsburg, won a Golden Globe in 1965 for best supporting actress for her performance as a snooping housekeeper in the Gothic horror hit "Hush, Hush ... Sweet Charlotte." It was her second Golden Globe; she also won in 1945 for best supporting actress for "Mrs. Parkington."

Ellen Corby took home a Golden Globe for best supporting actress in a TV series in 1974 for her best-known role, as Grandma Walton on TV's "The Waltons." Corby, who was born in Racine, also won a Golden Globe in 1949 for best supporting actress in the movie "I Remember Mama." Corby's career almost ended in 1976 after a stroke that left her with aphasia, and later died in 1999.

Two-time Oscar winner Fredric March, who was born in Racine, collected a Golden Globe for his performance as Willy Loman in the 1951 big-screen production of "Death of a Salesman."

Kenosha native Daniel J. Travanti took home a Golden Globe for best actor in a TV drama series in 1982 as Captain Furillo on "Hill Street Blues."

Tyne Daly, who was born in Madison, won a Golden Globe for actress in a TV drama series in 1986 for the cop drama "Cagney & Lacey."

Gena Rowlands played in troubled first lady Betty Ford in the made-for-TV movie "The Betty Ford Story." Rowlands, born in Cambria in Columbia County, won a Golden Globe for performance in 1988. It was her second win: She also won the Globe for best actress in a drama in 1975 for "A Woman Under the Influence."

Jill Eikenberry, who spent part of her growing up in Madison, collected a Golden Globe for best actress in a TV drama series in 1989 for "L.A. Law."

Jeffrey Tambor accepts the Golden Globe for best actor in a TV series, comedy or musical for his role on "Transparent," on Jan. 11, 2015.

Composer Justin Hurwitz holds the Golden Globe Awards for best original score and best original song (for "City of Stars") that he won for "La La Land" at the 2017 Golden Globes. Hurwitz, who also won two Oscars that year, graduated from Nicolet High School in Glendale. He followed up those wins with Golden Globes for his original scores for "First Man" in 2019 and "Babylon" in 2023.