Here are The 69th annual Golden Globes on Sunday night winners.

Photo by: Alfonso De Elias.

Best Supporting Actor: Christopher Plummer, “Beginners”

Best Actress TV Series – Comedy: Laura Dern, “Enlightened”

Best Miniseries: “Downton Abbey”

Best Actress – Miniseries: Kate Winslet, “Mildred Pierce”

Best Actor TV Series – Drama: Kesley Grammer, “Boss”

Best TV Seres – Drama: “Homeland”

Best Original Score: Ludovic Bource, “The Artist”

Best Original Song: “Masterpiece,” Madonna from “W.E.”

Best Actor – Miniseries: Idris Elba, “Luther”

Best Actress – Musical or Comedy: Michelle Williams, “My Week With Marilyn”

Best Supporting Actor – TV Series, Miniseries, Movie: Peter Dinklage, “Game of Thrones”

Best Animated Feature: “The Adventures of Tintin”

Best Screenplay: Woody Allen, “Midnight in Paris”

Best Actress TV – Drama: Jessica Lange, “American Horror Story”

Best Foreign Language Film: “A Separation”

Best Actress TV – Drama: Claire Danes, “Homeland”

Best Actor TV – Comedy: Matt LeBlanc, “Episodes”

Best Supporting Actress: Octavia Spencer, “The Help”

Best Director: Martin Scorsese, “Hugo”

Best Comedy Series: “Modern Family”

Best Actor – Musical or Comedy: Jean Dujardin, “The Artist”

Best Actress – Drama: Meryl Streep, “The Iron Lady”

Best Picture – Musical or Comedy: “The Artist”

Best Actor – Drama: George Clooney, “The Descendants”

Best Picture – Drama: “The Descendants”

By GalaTView Staff

“Killer Elite” is based on a true story, showing many cases of extortion and murderers captured by an opposing group. The Mafia is confused and used as bait to one of his companions to get revenge on their enemies abroad.

This tangle of adrenaline makes an interesting story with well-known actors such as De Niro and Statham together in action. Literally is a delight to see how their characters are men showing rough and invincibility.

By GalaTView Staff

When you were young, you knew exactly what kind of car you wanted when you grew up. It was the most expensive car on the market, and it would have all the bells and whistles, because imaginary money is never a problem. Today, however, you are all grown up, and you know the importance of getting value for your dollar. The search for a new car can be grueling. However, if you understand the basics of choosing a car, you can get a good value and still incorporate at least some of those bells and whistles.

Step 1

List the essentials the new car must have. If you have children, you might want a four-door vehicle. If you commute a distance to work, good mileage might be a must. Make the list as tight as possible, including only the elements that are non-negotiable.

Step 2

Choose the negotiable things you would like to have in your car. If there is a specific type of wheel that you want, write it down. If a sun-roof sounds fun, put it on the list. This list is reserved for things you hope to find, as long as they are in your price range.

Step 3

Read consumer reports. Once you have narrowed your target makes and models, you can read consumer reports to discover what people who already own the cars think about them. Take note of recurring themes, such as constant brake issues, or transmissions going out by 160,000 miles. Such reviews are not scientifically valid; however, it’s important to remember this old adage. If the whole world is saying it, there may be some truth to what the people are saying.

Step 4

Test drive several models. Even if you think you have your mind made up, test driving more than one model will give you an objective idea about what you want. Color of the car and type of interior cloth do not matter during the test drive. You are driving it to determine comfort, handling and power. Once you choose the style you want to purchase, you can begin looking for it in the color you desire.

Step 5

Ask for extra goodies. The perfect car may be in front of you. Yet, if you had your heart set on a 5 CD stereo system–yet the car only has an FM/AM radio–you can always ask the dealer to toss in your preferred sound system free of charge. All he can say is no; therefore, it is always worth at least asking.

Step 6

Talk to a mechanic. After finding the make and model you want, checking the consumer reviews and taking it for a spin, you should talk to a mechanic about potential repair and maintenance costs. If satisfied with the information, make the purchase and enjoy your new car.