The Golden Globes Have Nominated More Kids Than You Think — but Not Many Have Won

Fisher was nominated for best actress in a motion picture — musical or comedy at age 15 for her role in Eighth Grade.

Wallis was nominated at age 11 for best actress in a motion picture — musical or comedy for her portrayal of Annie in Annie.

Ronan was nominated for her first Golden Globe at age 13 for best actress in a supporting role in a motion picture for Atonement. She was nominated again in 2015 for Brooklyn and won in 2017 for Lady Bird.

Rossum was nominated at age 18 for best actress in a motion picture — musical or comedy for her role as Christine Daaé in The Phantom of the Opera.

Wood was nominated for best actress in a motion picture — drama for her role in Thirteen when she was 16.

Muniz was nominated at age 14 for best lead actor in a comedy or musical TV series for the title character in Malcolm in the Middle. He was nominated again the next year.

Taylor-Gordon earned her Golden Globe nomination for best actress in a miniseries or TV film at age 14 for her title role in Anne Frank: The Whole Story.

Portman was just 18 when she was nominated for her first Golden Globe for best supporting actress in a motion picture — drama, musical, or comedy for her part in Anywhere but Here.

Osment was 12 years old when his role in The Sixth Sense landed him a nomination for best supporting actor in a motion picture — drama, musical, or comedy.

At 18 years old, Ricci earned a nomination for best performance from an actress in a motion picture — musical or comedy for The Opposite of Sex.

Malone's role in Hope earned her a Golden Globe nomination for best actress in a miniseries or TV film at age 13.

Dunst's nomination for best supporting actress in a motion picture — drama, musical, or comedy at age 12 was for Interview With the Vampire.

Danes was nominated for best lead actress in a TV series for My So-Called Life at just 15 years old — and she won.

Paquin was only 11 when she earned a best supporting actress in a motion picture — drama, musical, or comedy nomination for The Piano.

Barrymore landed two Golden Globe nominations before even turning 18. She was nominated for best supporting actress in a motion picture — drama, musical, or comedy at age 9 for Irreconcilable Differences, and she was nominated again at 17 for best actress in a miniseries or TV movie for Guncrazy.

Lewis was 18 when she was nominated for best supporting actress in a motion picture — drama, musical, or comedy for Cape Fear.

Harris earned his first-ever Golden Globe nod for best supporting actor in a motion picture — drama, musical, or comedy for his role as David Hart in Clara's Heart when he was 16.

At just 10 years old, Culkin was nominated for best actor in a motion picture — musical or comedy for his part in Home Alone.

Savage earned two nominations for his role in the TV show Wonder Years, one at 13 and one at 14, for best actor in a TV series — musical or comedy.

Cameron received two nominations for best supporting actor in a series, miniseries, or TV film for Growing Pains — one at 17 and one at 18.

Quinn's iconic performance of Annie in Annie earned her two Golden Globe nominations at age 11: best actress in a motion picture — musical or comedy and new actress of the year.

Thomas earned a nomination at age 11 for new actor of the year for his role in E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.

Gilbert's role in Little House on the Prairie landed her a best actress in a drama series nomination at age 16.

Henry was just 8 years old when he got two nominations for his role in Kramer vs. Kramer: best supporting actor in a motion picture — drama, musical, or comedy and new actor of the year.

At age 14, Ringwald was nominated for new star of the year for her role in The Tempest.

Schroder won the award for new actor of the year at age 9 for his role in The Champ.

McNichol's role in Family earned her a best actress in a drama series nod at age 16.

At 10 years old, Cummings was nominated for best supporting actress for The Goodbye Girl.

When Foster was 14, she was nominated for best actress in a musical or comedy for Freaky Friday.

O'Neal's breakout performance in Paper Moon earned her a nomination for best actress in a musical or comedy and a trophy for most promising newcomer. She was just 10 years old.

Blair's creepy performance in The Exorcist landed her a nomination for most promising newcomer and a Golden Globe for best supporting actress when she was 14.

Benson's role in Jeremy earned him a nod for most promising newcomer at age 17.

Mills earned three Golden Globe nominations before even turning 18. She won the award for most promising newcomer at age 14 and was nominated for best actress in a musical or comedy at age 15 for The Parent Trap and at age 17 for Summer Magic.

When she was 16, Duke was nominated for best supporting actress for The Miracle Worker and won the award for most promising newcomer.

Lyon also won the trophy for most promising newcomer at age 16.

Kaufmann took home the Golden Globe for most promising newcomer at age 16.

Weld was 16 when she won the Golden Globe for most promising newcomer.

At 18, Nelson was nominated for most promising newcomer.

At age 11, Ladd was nominated for most promising newcomer and best supporting actor for The Proud Rebel. He took home the special award for best juvenile actor.

Dee won the new star of the year award at age 15.

When he was 18, Wayne won the Golden Globe for new star of the year.

Lynley was 16 when she was nominated for most promising newcomer.

McCormack was nominated at age 11 for best actress in a supporting role in a motion picture for The Bad Seed.

Wood won the most promising newcomer award when she was 18.

Editor's note: Actors Katherine Healy, Julie Gholson, Steven Warner, Mitch Vogel, Brandon Dewilde, Francis Kee Teller, and George Winslow were all nominated under the age of 19, but photos were unavailable.