From
George
Clooney
to
Helen
Mirren
and
Jared
Leto,
Hollywood
celebrities
at
the
72nd
Golden
Globe
award
ceremony
on
Sunday
expressed
their
solidarity
with
the
victims
of
the
French
magazine
Charlie
Hebdo
in
an
attack
by
two
gunmen
in
Paris.
Clooney,
the
recipient
of
this
year's
Cecil
B.
DeMille
lifetime
achievement
award,
flaunted
a
"Je
Suis
Charlie" pin
on
his
tuxedo,
while
his
human
rights
lawyer
wife
Amal
Alamuddin
had
a
"Je
Suis
Charlie"
emblem
on
her
clutch.
At
the
red
carpet
of
the
gala,
held
at
The
Beverly
Hilton
hotel
here,
Mirren,
Diane
Kruger,
Joshua
Jackson
and
Kathy
Bates
also
showed
off
"Je
Suis
Charlie"
signage,
while
French
composer
Alexandre
Desplat,
nominated
for
his
"The
Imitation
Game"
score,
also
brought
a
copy
of
the
sign,
reported
variety.com.
"Je
Suis
Charlie,"
French
for
"I
Am
Charlie,"
is
the
slogan
adopted
by
supporters
of
press
freedom
around
the
world
and
the
French
version
has
fast
become
one
of
the
most-used
hashtags
ever
on
Twitter.
The
tributes
continued
during
the
ceremony.
Hollywood
Foreign
Press
Association
president
Theo
Kingma
received
a
standing
ovation
when
he
took
the
stage,
calling
for
freedom
of
speech
around
the
world.
Last
year's
Golden
Globe
winner
for
"Dallas
Buyers
Club" Jared
Leto
also
took
a
moment
before
presenting
an
award
at
the
event.
"Our
thoughts,
our
prayers,
our
hearts
are
with
you
tonight,"
he
said
addressing
Charlie
Hebdo.
Later,
Clooney
also
paid
tribute
to
the
victims
of
the
attack,
in
which
the
offices
of
the
satirical
magazine
were
attacked
by
two
brothers
-
Cherif
and
Said
Kouachi
-
Jan
7,
killing
12
people,
including
the
chief
editor.
"Today
was
an
extraordinary
day,
there
were
millions
of
people
who
marched
not
just
in
Paris
but
around
the
world,
and
they
were
Christians
and
Jews
and
Muslims,
they
were
leaders
of
countries
all
over
the
world
and
they
didn't
march
in
protest.
They
marched
in
support
of
the
idea
that
we
will
not
walk
in
fear.
So
Je
suis
Charlie,"
Clooney
said.