Anne Hathaway's Golden Globe win for Best Supporting Actress in "Les Misérables" signifies career success.

MoofLife logo
 | Entertainment | Awards |
Updated By: History Editorial Network (HEN)
Published: 
4 min read

Anne Hathaway's performance in "Les Misérables" earned her the prestigious Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture. Hathaway portrayed Fantine, a destitute factory worker and mother turned to prostitution, in Tom Hooper's adaptation of the acclaimed musical. Her role demanded a raw, emotionally intense performance, which included the solo "I Dreamed a Dream." Hathaway's interpretation of this song received significant acclaim for its pathos and vulnerability, contributing to the film's overall success. "Les Misérables" itself had a strong showing during the awards season, securing multiple nominations across various categories in addition to Hathaway's win. The film, based on Victor Hugo's novel and the subsequent musical, resonated with both audiences and critics, further propelling Hathaway's career forward. Her win for Best Supporting Actress reflected not only her individual talent but also the collective effort of the film’s cast and crew. Anne Hathaway's award was part of her broader critical success during this period. It was one of many accolades she received, including an Academy Award and a BAFTA. These honors marked an important phase in her career, establishing her as one of Hollywood’s prominent and versatile actresses. The film's robust performance also highlighted Hathaway's ability to successfully transition between diverse roles, showcasing her range and dedication to her craft. #AnneHathaway #GoldenGlobes #LesMiserables #BestSupportingActress #MotionPicture #Film #Awards #MoofLife
Explore the Life Moments of Anne Hathaway |