Will Hollywood be in the mood to party at Golden Globes?
On Sunday, the movie industry will gather for the Golden Globes, which are regularly one of the most freewheeling and frothiest award shows of the year.
The election of Donald Trump has loomed over this year's awards season, where the movie industry's usual self-congratulatory toasting has been mixed with a foreboding sense of dread.
Barry Jenkins, the writer-director of the tender coming-of-age tale "Moonlight," said at the National Board of Review Awards: "As we make America great again, let's remember some inconsiderable things in our legacy, because there was a time when someone like me was just not considered."
Fallon, who was criticized for what was considered a soft-ball interview of Trump on the "Tonight Show" during the campaign, isn't likely to set a very political tone for the evening.
Award show TV audiences have generally been slumping, but the Golden Globes have certain advantages.
On the film side, Damien Chazelle's Los Angeles musical "La La Land" leads all nominees with seven nods, including best picture, comedy or musical.