"Adolescence" won the Golden Globe for best television limited series, anthology series or motion picture made for television.

Writer Jack Thorne accepted the award with his collaborators.

He highlighted the young people in the show's cast, saying, "You are proof the world can be better."

He added, "Removing hate is our generation's responsibility. It requires thought from the top down. The possibility seems remote right now, but hope is a beautiful thing."

Other nominees in the category included "All Her Fault," "The Beast In Me," "Black Mirror," "Dying for Sex" and "The Girlfriend."

The medical drama "The Pitt" won the Golden Globe for best television series (drama), beating out "The Diplomat," "Pluribus," "Severance," "Slow Horses" and "The White Lotus."

The second season of the HBO Max hit premiered this week.

Noah Wyle also won the Golden Globe for best performance for his role in "The Pitt."

Rhea Seehorn took home the Golden Globe for best performance by a female actor in a television series (drama) for "Pluribus."

Seehorn accepted the award and thanked presenter Queen Latifah, saying, "Queen Latifah, I met you about 20 years ago between jobs at a Koo Koo Roo, and you were so nice. So, thanks."

She also thanked "Pluribus" creator Vince Gilligan, the cast, crew, her family and more.

She finished, "I'm still so grateful that I get to do this for a living, and this is incredible icing on that cake."

Britt Lower ("Severance"), Kathy Bates ("Matlock"), Keri Russell ("The Diplomat"), Helen Mirren ("Mobland") and Bella Ramsey ("The Last of Us") were also nominated.

Ricky Gervais was awarded the Golden Globe for best performance in stand-up comedy on television for “Ricky Gervais: Mortality.”

Other nominees in the category were "Bill Maher: Is Anyone Else Seeing This?," "Brett Goldstein: The Second Best Night Of Your Life," "Kevin Hart: Acting My Age," "Kumail Nanjiani: Night Thoughts," and "Sarah Silverman: PostMortem."

The Apple TV hit "The Studio" was awarded the Golden Globe for best television series (comedy), beating out "Abbott Elementary," "The Bear," "Hacks," "Nobody Wants This" and "Only Murders in the Building."

Series creator Seth Rogen -- who also won best actor for "The Studio" -- said in an acceptance speech, "We shoot our show in long, continuous takes, and part of the reason I wanted to do that is it doesn't work unless the whole crew really comes together to make it work. So I really want to thank our crew, most of whom don't get invited to this, but they should!"

"Truly, without all of you, this show would not be makeable, so thank you very much," he added.

The actor also said he was "excited to get started shooting the next season one week from today!"