Black is the new black at Golden Globes

The global #MeToo movement cast a long shadow over the ceremony, the first major awards show since explosive allegations against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein rocked the entertainment industry.

The "Will and Grace" co-star singled out the very network she was being interviewed by for pay inequality. 

“I was so shocked to hear that E! doesn’t believe in paying their female co-hosts the same as their male co-hosts,” Messing told Giuliana Rancic live on the E! red carpet. "I mean, I miss Catt Sadler, so we stand with her, and that's something that can change tomorrow."

Many performers wore pins that read "Time's Up" — the name of a new coalition to fight sexual misconduct in Hollywood and other industries.

Stone with her son Roan Joseph Bronstein, both in black, on the red carpet.

Johnson, the star of Fifty Shades Freed, was a presenter Sunday night.

As a part of the overarching "Time's Up" movement, eight stars brought special guests to the 2018 Golden Globes. King, the national tennis champion who founded the Women's Tennis Association, accompanied Stone, who portrayed King in "Battle of the Sexes."

The couple kiss on the red carpet.

Gaten Matarazzo, Caleb McLaughlin, Finn Wolfhard, Sadie Sink and Noah Schnapp of "Stranger Things" pose on the red carpet. The series was nominated for Best Television Series, Drama.

Whitford was among the men who wore a Time's Up pin.

Ai-Jen Poo, right, who came with Streep, is the director of the National Domestic Workers Alliance, a group advocating for the rights of domestic workers, and co-director of Caring Across Generations, which campaigns for affordable care for the nation's aging population and quality working conditions for the caregivers.

The co-star of Blak-ish wore a black dress and wrapped her hair in a black turban.

Williams, nominated for her performance in the thriller "All the Money in the World," was accompanied by Burke, the founder of #MeToo. 

Reese Witherspoon holds the award for Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television for HBO's "Big Little Lies."

McDormand won Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Drama for "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri."

The "Thelma and Louise" stars were presenters.

Amy Sherman-Palladino, creator of Amazon's "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" accepts the award for Best Television Series Musical or Comedy.

Winfrey, who received the Cecil B. Demille Award for lifetime achievement, praised the legions of women who have come forward with their #MeToo stories. In rousing remarks that earned her a standing ovation, she told viewers that "speaking your truth is the most powerful tool you all have."

Kirk Douglas, who turned 101 in December, and his daughter-in-law, presented the award for best screenplay for a motion picture.