BLACKPINK’s Lisa made a high profile appearance at the 2026 Golden Globe Awards, attending the ceremony as an official presenter and marking another milestone in her expanding global career.
Lisa walked the red carpet on January 11 (local time) at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California, where the 83rd Golden Globe Awards were held. Dressed in a sheer black gown, she drew attention for her elegant yet commanding presence, reflecting her status as both a global pop icon and emerging actress.
From Global Star to Golden Globe Presenter
Lisa’s role as a presenter highlights her growing influence beyond music, as the Golden Globes increasingly spotlight global talent across industries. Her appearance underscored the ceremony’s international scope and the rising visibility of K-pop artists on Hollywood’s major stages.
Acting Career Gains Awards Attention
The appearance also comes amid recognition for Lisa’s acting debut. Last year, she starred in HBO’s ‘The White Lotus’ Season 3, playing the role of Mook. The series has been nominated this year for Best Television Series Drama, placing Lisa at the center of an awards-season conversation from both music and television audiences.
Korean Content Makes a Strong Showing
Korean productions were notably present among this year’s Golden Globe nominees. Netflix’s animated film ‘K-pop Demon Hunters’ earned nominations in three categories: Best Animated Feature, Box Office Achievement, and Best Original Song.
Meanwhile, director Park Chan-wook’s film ‘No Other Choice’ (Korean title: ‘어쩔수가없다’) received three nominations, including Best Motion Picture Musical or Comedy, Best Actor for Lee Byung-hun, and Best Non-English Language Film.
Editor’s Insight: A Moment of Global Visibility
Lisa’s appearance as a presenter reflects a broader shift in global entertainment, where K-pop artists and Korean productions continue to gain recognition at major international award ceremonies.
As the Golden Globes spotlight an increasingly diverse creative landscape, Lisa’s presence on the stage served as another reminder of K-pop’s expanding role within global pop culture.