Was Canadian hockey-romance Heated Rivalry nominated for a single Golden Globe? Nope. Has that stopped its stars Hudson Williams and Connor Storrie from attending this year’s Golden Globes and being the belles of the ball? Of course not! Earlier this week, the Globes announced that the Crave/HBO Max series breakout stars would be presenters at the ceremony, and after a whirlwind week of late night appearances, the two have arrived on the red carpet. Here is every single thing they’re up to at the Golden Globes.

The de-perm-ification!

Gayle King could not get over the fact that someone had made a Heated Rivalry fan calendar with images of the characters. To her, surrounded by A-list talent on a Hollywood red carpet, a calendar is the utmost sign of celebrity. Williams responded with some awkward double-entendre, but Storrie really went along with the bit, pretending “Imagine Hudson made this … he’s at home making an Etsy shop …” He also noted that the pictures in the calendar really “makes him look like the It boy and me like the disciple.”

And his baby.

The censorship is a bit much. That would never be censored on Canadian television.

“Love y’all. Unh.”

Storrie grilled The Cut’s red carpet team on their camera specs and took the cinematography into his own hands.

Sweet lost lamb.

As a segue into presenting some TV awards, Glaser gave a nod to the biggest small-screen stars in the room, saying, “This is exciting, we’ve got the stars of Heated Rivalry, Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams! Listen, I don’t want to get too serious, but stories like that don’t always get told. And I hope the success of Heated Rivalry is proof in this industry that American audiences are ready for more shows about hockey.” When the camera cut to them in the audience, Kumail Nanjiani was sitting behind them and absolutely living.

After a short schtick in which two UFC Fighters pretended to be their security detail, Williams and Storrie walked out to “Pink Pony Club” and did some banter about how new they are to Hollywood fame and how naked they’ve been on TV. “You think everyone in the audience has seen Heated Rivalry?” Williams asked, and the camera cut to Jeremy Allen White (of all people) in the audience. “Their trainers, and their moms, and their daughters have.” Then they gave the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress in a TV series to Erin Doherty for Adolescence. Good job, boys!

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