The 70th annual Golden Globe Awards hosted a stylish crowd of actors, directors, and stars from television and movies at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif., on Jan. 13. Cambridge native Ben Affleck enjoyed a big night, taking home best director for “Argo,” which also won best motion picture for a drama.

Check out show highlights and wins.

Halle Berry presented the directing award to Affleck, who looked at her in disbelief.

Producer Grant Heslov (foreground) and the cast and crew of "Argo" celebrated winning best drama.

Julia Roberts handed out the award for best motion picture drama to surprise winner “Argo.”

Hugh Jackman took a lighthearted shot at Affleck as he accepted his award for best actor in a motion picture comedy or musical for "Les Miserables." After Affleck’s best director acceptance speech, he sent his wife back out to add a few names to his thank you list. Jackman joked that if he forgot anyone, he’d send out his wife.

Jennifer Garner first cleaned up Affleck’s faux pas and then presented an award.

Jessica Chastain thanked her director, Kathryn Bigelow, after she won the award for best actress in a motion picture drama for "Zero Dark Thirty."

Daniel Day-Lewis landed the award for best actor in a motion picture drama for "Lincoln."

George Clooney congratulated Affleck’s big win before presenting two awards, best actor and actress in a drama. Meryl Streep was supposed to present best actor but she was ill.

Eric Fellner and the cast and crew of "Les Miserables" after winning best musical or comedy.

Dustin Hoffman presented the award best motion picture comedy or musical to “Les Miserables.”

Hosts Tina Fey (left, in costume) and Amy Poehler joked around throughout the show.

Lena Dunham was quite shaky as she read her acceptance speech for best actress in a TV comedy series for "Girls.”

Dunham’s show, “Girls,” also won the award for best TV comedy series. At right is producer Judd Apatow.

Jodie Foster gave a tearjerking speech as she accepted the Cecil B. Demille Award, a lifetime achievement prize.

Robert Downey Jr. introduced lifetime award winner Jodie Foster.

Claire Danes accepted her award for best actress in a TV drama series for "Homeland."

Anne Hathaway smiled as she accepted her award for best supporting actress in a motion picture for her role in "Les Miserables."

Megan Fox pretended to flirt with Jonah Hill, who deflected, as they presented the award to Hathaway.

Former president Bill Clinton drew a standing ovation as he appeared to introduce best picture nominee "Lincoln."

Jennifer Lawrence joked “I beat Meryl” [Streep] as she accepted her award for best actress in a motion picture comedy or musical for her role in "Silver Linings Playbook."

Former “Saturday Night Live” cast members Kristen Wiig and Will Ferrell drew big laughs as co-presenters for best actress in a comedy. They claimed to have watched all the nominated films, but then jokingly played out false details.

Damian Lewis checked out his award for best actor in a TV drama series for "Homeland."

“Homeland” executive producer Howard Gordon accepted the award for best TV drama series.

Christoph Waltz took home best supporting actor in a film for his role in "Django Unchained."

Kate Hudson and Bradley Cooper presented the award to Waltz.

Director Michael Haneke received the award for best foreign language film for "Amour."

Sylvester Stallone ribbed Arnold Schwarzenegger about his language skills as they presented the award for best foreign film.

Quentin Tarantino credited his cast for his win of best screenplay—motion picture for "Django Unchained."

Jeremy Renner, who starred in director Kathryn Bigelow’s “The Hurt Locker,” introduced a clip for her latest film “Zero Dark Thirty.”

Julianne Moore‘s impression of Sarah Palin in "Game Change” netted her the award for best actress in a mini-series or TV movie.

Moore accepted the award from presenter Don Cheadle.

Cheadle won an award of his own, the best actor for a TV series, comedy, or musical for "House of Lies."

Lucy Liu (left) and Debra Messing presented the award to Cheadle.

Presenter Jeremy Irons.

Co-hosts Tina Fey (left) and Amy Poehler pretended to be drunk.

Sacha Baron Cohen took a few digs at people in the room as he handed out an award.

Jason Bateman carried a jokingly stoned Aziz Ansari offstage after presenting an award.

“Brave” executive producer Katherine Sarafian and director Mark Andrews accepted the award for best animated film.

Jimmy Fallon (left) prodded Jay Leno about heading out to explore new opportunities.

Nathan Fillion and a very tan Lea Michele appeared together.

Jason Statham and Jennifer Lopez held hands as they walked out together.

Jessica Alba and Keifer Sutherland presented together.

Presenters Amanda Seyfried and Robert Pattinson made quite the pair.

Jamie Foxx introduced “Django Unchained,” in which he plays the title role.

Presenters Salma Hayek and Paul Rudd overcame a teleprompter malfunction.

Kevin Costner lifted his award for best actor in a mini-series or TV movie for "Hatfields & McCoys."

John Krasinski and Kristen Bell teamed up to present an award.

Adele posed with the award for best original song in a motion picture for "Skyfall" backstage.

Presenter Catherine Zeta-Jones sang on stage.

Rosario Dawson presented an award.

Tony Mendez (left) and John Goodman introduced a clip for “Argo.”

Presenters Dennis Quaid and Kerry Washington on stage.

Jay Roach (center) accepted the award for best miniseries or motion picture made for television for "Game Change" with other members of the production.

Sam Fox, Mister Golden Globe 2013 and son of Michael J. Fox, and Francesca Eastwood, Miss Golden Globe 2013 and daughter of Clint Eastwood, on stage.

Dr. Aida Takia-O'Reilly, president of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, drew a few laughs during her speech.

Hosts Tina Fey (left) and Amy Poehler performed on stage.

Halle Berry of “Cloud Atlas” inside the 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards Cocktail Party.

Bryan Cranston of “Argo” and “Breaking Bad” made his way into the show.

Singer Taylor Swift (left) and actress Kristin Wiig shared a moment.

Brian Austin Green and his wife, Megan Fox.

Filmmaker Judd Apatow (left), producer Brad Hall, and actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus hung out together.