the shogun Standout Anna Sawai First preparing for it Golden Globe AwardsBut he is not worried about the ceremony or the prospect of walking away with the trophy

"I think when I think about it too much, I get pretty nervous," Sawai, 32, told Exclusively. our weekly In 2025 WWD On Friday, January 3, award stunning style in a custom Louis Vuitton gown. "So, I'm not thinking about it at all."

She added, “I'm going to enjoy it, I don't want to cry anymore. I'll think about it when I'm there."

Sawai is nominated For Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Series, Drama. He is against Kathy Bates (Matlock), Emma D'Arcy (House of the Dragon), Maya Erskine (Mr. and Mrs. Smith), Keira Knightley (black dove) and Keri Russell (the diplomat)

the shogun Also up for three more Golden Globes, including Best Television Series, Drama and Individual Performance nods for Sawai's costars Hiroyuki Sanada And Tadanobu Asano. Before Sawai stepped out of the Golden Globes on Sunday, January 5, he explained our how her Recent Emmy wins Her award show preparation and mindset are informed.

"I think that winning the Emmys allowed me to kind of stop thinking about things, in the sense that it doesn't matter," Sawai said Friday. “I got an Emmy and it's amazing, and this time it's a celebration for everybody. I don't want to focus on who wins and who doesn't. I think it made me learn a little bit."

Sawai took home the trophy Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series September 2024 at the Emmys – the first performer of Asian descent to win the honor.

“I was crying before my name was announced. I'm a mess today,” he said in his acceptance speech at the time. "Thanks to my team and thanks to my family. Mom, I love you. I'm here because of you. You showed me stoicism and that's how I can picture it. It is for those women who expect nothing and are an example to all.

Sawai honored his loved ones after his victory.

"I bought my sister and my mother a Cartier ring," she said our “But, nothing for myself. I always try to give more than my treatment."

Sawai's Emmy win and Golden Globe nod were both in his honor the shogun The role of Mariko, who died at the end of season 1.

"I personally feel like his story is over, and it's perfect," he quipped Friday. "So, I'm not asking to come back."

That being said, if the shogun The creative team was interested in Mariko's return, then Sawai said, "It will definitely do."

Until then, Sawai has his eyes on the big screen.

“I want to do films. I think I haven't done a film in a long time, and I want to do something that feels independent," he said. "I'm just reading the script, something that might be a bittersweet love story. I'd love it."

With reporting by Mariel Turner