Mark Ruffalo, Natasha Lyonne and other stars wear “ICE Out” pins to protest after Renee Good’s death at the 2026 Golden Globes

Stars Honor Renee Good, Protest ICE on Golden Globes Red Carpet

Mark Ruffalo and other A-listers paid tribute to Renee Good and protested the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency during the 83rd Golden Globes red carpet on Sunday. The 58-year-old actor, joined by Natasha Lyonne and Wanda Sykes, sported pins reading “Be Good” and “ICE Out” as they arrived at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills.

The pins were part of a protest against ICE’s actions in major Democrat-run cities—including Los Angeles, Minneapolis, and Chicago—and the deaths of Renee Macklin Good and Keith Porter, both killed by ICE agents, according to Variety. Good, 37, was shot while driving her Honda Pilot during an immigration protest in Minneapolis. ICE agent Jonathan Ross claimed she attempted to hit him before he fired three shots, but leaked videos suggest her vehicle was turning away from the officer, appearing to flee. Ross’s voice was heard shouting expletives after the shooting.

Keith Porter, who died on New Year’s Eve at the hands of an off-duty ICE agent, was also remembered by Ruffalo and fellow stars. The protest was organized by entertainment industry professionals and supported by groups including the ACLU, Working Families Power, and the National Domestic Workers Alliance. Organizers stated the campaign seeks to highlight “what it means to be good to one another in the face of such horror—good citizens, neighbors, friends, allies, and humans,” noting that ICE has killed more people in 2025 than in the past two decades, despite a $100 million recruitment push.

On the red carpet, Ruffalo wore a white tuxedo jacket with a “Be Good” pin alongside his wife, Sunrise Coigney, who dazzled in a plunging black gown. Natasha Lyonne sparkled in a gray sequined floral dress, proudly displaying her pin, while Wanda Sykes shone in a silver-gray suit with her own “Be Good” lapel pin.

Comedian Nikki Glaser returned as Golden Globes host for the second year, bringing her signature no-holds-barred humor. “Hosting the Golden Globes this year was without a doubt the most fun I have ever had in my career,” Glaser, 41, said, teasing a potential role in The White Lotus season 4.

In nominations, One Battle After Another led the film categories with nine nods, including Best Picture, Director, and Best Actor for Leonardo DiCaprio. It faces competition from Blue Moon, Bugonia, Marty Supreme, No Other Choice, and Nouvelle Vague, while Wicked: For Good was a notable snub in the Musical or Comedy category.

Drama contenders include Frankenstein, Hamnet, It Was Just An Accident, The Secret Agent, Sentimental Values, and Sinners. Netflix’s Adolescence earned five TV nominations, with stars Stephen Graham, Erin Doherty, Owen Cooper, and Ashley Walters recognized, though it was narrowly edged out by The White Lotus, which received six nods.

Key acting categories include Sterling K. Brown (Paradise), Diego Luna (Andor), Gary Oldman (Slow Horses), Mark Ruffalo (Task), Adam Scott (Severance), and Noah Wyle (The Pitt) for Best Male Actor – Television Drama. Owen Cooper and Erin Doherty are nominated in supporting categories, alongside White Lotus castmates including Carrie Coon, Aimee Lou Wood, Hannah Einbinder, Catherine O’Hara, and Parker Posey.

Film supporting actor nods include Paul Mescal, Benicio Del Toro, Sean Penn, Adam Sandler, and Stellan Skarsgård, while Best Screenplay nominations highlight Paul Thomas Anderson (One Battle After Another), Ronald Bronstein and Josh Safdie (Marty Supreme), Ryan Coogler (Sinners), Jafar Panahi (It Was Just An Accident), and Maggie O’Farrell (Hamnet).

Other notable snubs included Sydney Sweeney (Christy) and Kathryn Bigelow (A House of Dynamite), while Timothée Chalamet is up for Best Actor – Musical or Comedy for Marty Supreme, aiming for his first Golden Globe win after four prior nominations.

Dame Helen Mirren has already been named this year’s Cecil B. DeMille Award recipient, honoring her extraordinary career. “Helen Mirren is a force of nature,” said Golden Globes president Helen Hoehne. “Her transcendent performances continue to inspire generations of artists and audiences alike. It is a profound honor to present her with this award.”

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