Just moments before he steps onto the iconic stage at the Beverly Hilton to host the 2025 Golden Globes. Nikki Glaser experienced an unexpected wardrobe malfunction - but handled it with her signature humor and grace.

In an Instagram video posted ahead of the awards ceremony, the comedian was seen dramatically lip-syncing with Taylor Swift's "Who's Afraid of Little Old Me?" from the pop star's 2024 album The Tortured Poets Department.

Dressed in a stunning gold Prabal Gurung gown, Nikki Glaser strolled confidently backstage, accenting the emotional song with a playful spirit.

however, towards the end of the clip, Glaser leaned a little too far, resulting in an accidental slide. Always quick, she censored the moment with a playful "Oops" graphic strategically placed across her chest. The caption on her Instagram post added humor: "You really shouldn't be..."

The video quickly went viral online, with fans and other celebrities flooding the comments section.

One fan joked: "The globes were about to pop!"

Even reporter Lisa Wilkinson got in on the fun, writing, "And the Golden Globe for Best Wardrobe Malfunction at her Golden Globes goes to... your girlfriend!!"

Despite the mishap, many fans praised Glaser's hosting debut, with one commenting: "The room was glowing with your hosting power! I loved it."

The comedian left an unforgettable mark as a host Golden Globes 2025kicking off the night with a fearless monologue that had Hollywood's elite roaring with laughter—and occasionally shifting in their seats.

Stepping onto the iconic stage at the Beverly Hilton, Glaser wasted no time setting the tone for the evening. "Welcome to Ozempić's biggest night!" she stated, immediately earning a smile from the star-studded crowd. She then turned her attention to viewers streaming the ceremony on Paramount+, joking: "You still have six days to cancel your free trial."

With her trademark wit and sharp comedic timing, Glaser reflected on the turning point of her career. "I have to say, this feels like I've finally nailed it. You know, I'm in a room full of producers at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, and this time I'm all dressed up," she joked, earning a hearty round of applause. "It was worth it."

Going through some of the best contestants of the night, Glaser delivered her punchlines with precision. "Tonight we're celebrating the best of film and saving space for television," she said, referencing the viral Wicked press tour meme. "'Naughty', 'Queer', 'Nightb-tch'… these are not just words Ben Affleck screams after an orgasm, these are some of the incredible films nominated tonight."

Television candidates were not spared either. "'Bear,' 'Penguin,' 'Baby Reindeer' ... these aren't just things in RFK's freezer, these are the TV shows nominated tonight," she joked, earning both laughs and a few wide eyes from the audience.

Glaser did not shy away from addressing one of the most controversial figures of the year: Sean "Diddy" Combs. Referring to the disgraced music mogul, who is facing charges of rape and human trafficking, Glaser said with mock disappointment: "Sorry, I'm upset too. The after-party won't be as good this year, but we have to move on. ' Freaky Stanley Tucci' doesn't have the same sound."

As the camera panned to "Conclave" star Stanley Tucci wincing in playful protest, Glaser added, "No baby oil this year, just a lot of olive oil."

Glaser concluded her monologue by hailing her double Golden Globe nomination Selena Gomezwho won praise for "Emilia Pérez" and "Only Murders in a Building." With Gomez accompanied by her fiance, a music producer Benny BlancoGlaser couldn't resist a playful jab: "He's here because of the ghost that granted him that wish."

The audience burst into laughter, while Gomez and Blanco accepted this joke without a problem.

Glaser's guest debut struck the perfect balance of sharp humor and undeniable charm, setting the stage for an unforgettable night of celebration. As the awards unfolded, one thing was clear: Nikki Glaser had firmly cemented herself as one of the sharpest and most fearless hosts in Golden Globes history.