The Golden Globes award ceremony is looking very different in 2022. Namely, because there will not be one.

Actors and Hollywood heavyweights have taken a stand this year in a bid to shed light on the lack of diversity the Golden Globes represents.

Just last year, it was revealed that out of the 87 people on the board for the Golden Globes, there was not a single Black member.

Watch: Top 5 Award Show Fails. Post continues below.

First and foremost, let's unpack the controversy surrounding the Golden Globes.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA), a group of journalists and photographers who report on the US entertainment industry for foreign outlets, host and vote on the Golden Globes awards.

The organisation has been under fire for months, following a February 2021 expose by the Los Angeles Times that laid bare its questionable financial practices, accepting gifts from prospective nominees and its dismal diversity record.

Former HFPA president Meher Tatna also told Variety that the group hadn't had a Black member since at least 2002, when she first joined.

Listen to The Spill: All the WTF moments from a truly cringeworthy Golden Globes. Post continues after audio.

US television network NBC has since dropped its broadcast of the Golden Globes ceremony in 2022 following the backlash.

"We continue to believe that the HFPA is committed to meaningful reform," NBC said in a statement. "However, change of this magnitude takes time and work, and we feel strongly that the HFPA needs time to do it right. As such, NBC will not air the 2022 Golden Globes."

WarnerMedia, which includes cable channel HBO and movie studio Warner Bros, also said in a letter to the HFPA that it was concerned about "racially insensitive, sexist and homophobic questions" at news conferences and events during the Golden Globe nominations and awards process.

With this in mind, these are some of the celebrities who have publicly spoken out against the Golden Globes, calling for major change.

Olivia Wilde.

Actress Olivia Wilde took to Instagram to call out the Golden Globes, with an image saying: "The Hollywood Foreign Press Association has not a single Black member out of 87."

She captioned the post: "Truly absurd. I support and celebrate all the GG nominees, and their hard work for their craft, but when it comes to this institution, it's time for the HFPA to commit to some deep, structural evolution. #timesupglobes."

America Ferrera.

In what ultimately highlighted the Golden Globes' ignorance, the award show confusedUgly Bettystar America Ferrera forJane The Virginactress and fellow Latina woman Gina Rodriguez in 2015.

A year later at the 2016 Golden Globes, Ferrera spoke up about the incident with Eva Longoria, both of whom have once again called out the HFPA for not learning their lesson five years on.

Speaking about the need for visibility, Ferrera wrote: "All audiences want to see the world they live in reflected on screens big and small. At a certain point, it becomes unavoidable to notice that we’re being ignored."

In the same column for Deadline, Ferrera noted: "Diversity is on everyone’s agenda today, but it's something I've had to think about my entire career, because, in a way, it's like the tax you pay for being a person of colour in this industry."

Mark Ruffalo.

Mark Ruffalo won a Golden Globe in 2021 for his performance in the limited seriesI Know This Much Is True.But at the same time, he noted that reform was overdue for the awards ceremony and its members.

"It's discouraging to see the HFPA, which has gained prominence and profited handsomely from their involvement with filmmakers and actors, resist the change that is being asked of them from many of the groups that have been most disenfranchised by their culture of secrecy and exclusion.

"Now is the time to step up and right the wrongs of the past. Our industry is embracing the opportunity for greater equality in this beautiful moment," he concluded.

Emily In Pariswriter, Deborah Copaken.

Emily in Paris writer Deborah Copaken penned a lengthy op-ed for The Guardian when it was announced the show she had written on had received numerous Golden Globes nominations, whereasI May Destroy Youhad been completely snubbed.

EXCELLENT writing from Deborah Copaken. Nails it. • I’m a writer on Emily in Paris. I May Destroy You deserved a Golden Globe nomination https://t.co/jZqDXJTz3y

— Noma (@MissDumezweni)

Michaela Coel created, wrote, co-directed, produced and starred in the critically acclaimed series. I May Destroy You follows Arabella (Coel), a young woman who attempts to rebuild her life after it gets turned upside down in the wake of sexual assault.

Copaken wrote: "I May Destroy Youwas not only my favorite show of 2020. It’s my favorite show ever. It takes the complicated issue of a rape – I’m a sexual assault survivor myself – and infuses it with heart, humour and pathos. ThatI May Destroy Youdid not get one Golden Globe nod is not only wrong, it's what is wrong with everything."

She continued: "It's an oversight that symbolises a larger issue. How anyone can watchI May Destroy Youand not call it a brilliant work of art or Michaela Coel a genius is beyond my capacity to understand how these decisions are made."

Countless celebrities reshared the article on their socials, agreeing with Copaken and sparking further backlash towards the HFPA.

Lupita Nyong'o.

There have been multiple occasions where fans have felt Lupita Nyong'o should have been nominated for a Golden Globe. Other than a nomination in 2013, the actress has continually been snubbed by the HFPA, despite being consistently recognised by other institutions in her industry, including the Academy Awards.

Also criticising the lack of Black voices within the HFPA, Nyong'o wrote on Instagram: "Actions speak louder than words. We are waking up more and more to the power we possess when we stand together. And to the need to call for deliberate action if racial equality is to be exercised in every aspect of our lives."

Scarlett Johansson.

Known as one of the world's highest-paid actresses, Scarlett Johansson has also criticised the HFPA, particularly when it comes to their misconduct and sexism.

"As an actor promoting a film, one is expected to participate in award seasons by attending press conferences as well as awards shows. In the past, this has often meant facing sexist questions and remarks by certain HFPA members that border