In one of her Instagram posts, the 'CBS Mornings' anchor shares with fans a behind-the-scenes look at the awards ceremony rehearsals for the star-studded award-giving event.
- Jan 8, 2024
AceShowbiz - Oprah Winfrey totally loves the seat arrangement for this year's Golden Globes. According to an Instagram post by her BFF Gayle King, the former host of "The Oprah Winfrey Show" will sit next to Bradley Cooper at the 81st Golden Globe Awards which takes place on Sunday, January 7 at the Beverly Hilton.
In the said post, Gayle shared with fans a behind-the-scenes look at the awards ceremony rehearsals for the star-studded event. Oprah could be seen posing next to a chair that was designated for the "A Star Is Born" actor that was just one table away from her own.
"Something tells me @Oprah is VERY HAPPY with her seat at @goldenglobes!" Gayle joked in the caption. "Behind the scenes at rehearsals... All I can say is her dress tonight is going to hurt people's feelings… It's SPECTACULAR, you heard it here first!"
Also included in the guest list are Steven Spielberg, Michelle Yeoh, Don Cheadle, Kevin Costner, John Krasinski and his wife Emily Blunt. Emily is nominated for her role in Christopher Nolan's "Oppenheimer" alongside Robert Downey Jr. and Cillian Murphy.
In addition to Oprah's prime spot at the event, Gayle further unveiled the seating chart for other celebrities for the ceremony which attendees include Meryl Streep, Taylor Swift, Selena Gomez and Martin Short, Danielle Brooks and Fantasia Barrino.
In other news related to Gayle and Oprah, the BFFs recently opened up about the secret to their decades-long friendship. "She is a blunt truth-teller," Gayle said of her friend during their conversation with The New York Times. "Even if you don't want to hear it."
Oprah, who has been friends with the "CBS Mornings" anchor for almost 50 years, echoed the sentiment, saying, "Sometimes we're both thinking, 'I want to stab myself in the eye with a fork right now. Oh, my god. Why am I here?' A couple of times Gayle has said, 'Should I hand you my fork?' "
