PHOTOS: Stars, many part of protest, share message on Golden Globes red carpet
Activists join stars
(Activist Rosa Clemente, actors Susan Sarandon and Michelle Williams and activist Tarana Burke arrive.)
Black dresses ruled the red carpet at Sunday's Golden Globes in a show of solidarity for the mission of anti-sexual harassment group Time's Up.
PHOTO: Christopher Polk/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Catherine Zeta-Jones
(Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones wore a bold gown, drawing praise from viewers.)
The Time's Up organization formed after allegations against former movie mogul Harvey Weinstein came to light in a story by The New York Times in October.
PHOTO: Kevork Djansezian/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Samara Weaving
Time's Up is advocating for legislation to curtail workplace harassment across industries and seeking gender parity at various entertainment companies.
Men also wore Time's Up pins.
Portman: 'The time to change is now'
(Actors America Ferrera and Natalie Portman arrive for the event.)
Natalie Portman voiced support for the calls for change surrounding the Time's Up movement, saying "The time to change is now."
PHOTO: Neilson Barnard/NBCUniversal/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Diane Kruger
(Diane Kruger shows off a flowing gown.)
In addition to raising nearly $15 million for a legal defense fund, the Time's Up group encouraged people to wear black to the Globes in a show of support and to raise awareness.
PHOTO: Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
(Marai Larasi and Emma Watson arrive for the event.)
Time's Up is advocating for legislation to curtail workplace harassment across industries and seeking gender parity at various entertainment companies.
PHOTO: Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
With red carpets often dominated by talk of dresses, hair and jewels, with this effort, the Time's Up is steering the conversation toward its agenda.
"It's bigger than a best dressed list," Karla Welch, a Los Angeles-based stylist of 13 years, said in an email.
PHOTO: Neilson Barnard/NBCUniversal/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Activists join stars
(Activist Rosa Clemente, actors Susan Sarandon and Michelle Williams and activist Tarana Burke arrive.)
Black dresses ruled the red carpet at Sunday's Golden Globes in a show of solidarity for the mission of anti-sexual harassment group Time's Up.
PHOTO: Christopher Polk/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Catherine Zeta-Jones
(Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones wore a bold gown, drawing praise from viewers.)
The Time's Up organization formed after allegations against former movie mogul Harvey Weinstein came to light in a story by The New York Times in October.
PHOTO: Kevork Djansezian/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Samara Weaving
Time's Up is advocating for legislation to curtail workplace harassment across industries and seeking gender parity at various entertainment companies.
Men also wore Time's Up pins.
Portman: 'The time to change is now'
(Actors America Ferrera and Natalie Portman arrive for the event.)
Natalie Portman voiced support for the calls for change surrounding the Time's Up movement, saying "The time to change is now."
PHOTO: Neilson Barnard/NBCUniversal/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Diane Kruger
(Diane Kruger shows off a flowing gown.)
In addition to raising nearly $15 million for a legal defense fund, the Time's Up group encouraged people to wear black to the Globes in a show of support and to raise awareness.
PHOTO: Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
(Marai Larasi and Emma Watson arrive for the event.)
Time's Up is advocating for legislation to curtail workplace harassment across industries and seeking gender parity at various entertainment companies.
PHOTO: Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
With red carpets often dominated by talk of dresses, hair and jewels, with this effort, the Time's Up is steering the conversation toward its agenda.
"It's bigger than a best dressed list," Karla Welch, a Los Angeles-based stylist of 13 years, said in an email.
PHOTO: Neilson Barnard/NBCUniversal/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Activists join stars
(Activist Rosa Clemente, actors Susan Sarandon and Michelle Williams and activist Tarana Burke arrive.)
Black dresses ruled the red carpet at Sunday's Golden Globes in a show of solidarity for the mission of anti-sexual harassment group Time's Up.
PHOTO: Christopher Polk/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Catherine Zeta-Jones
(Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones wore a bold gown, drawing praise from viewers.)
The Time's Up organization formed after allegations against former movie mogul Harvey Weinstein came to light in a story by The New York Times in October.
PHOTO: Kevork Djansezian/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Samara Weaving
Time's Up is advocating for legislation to curtail workplace harassment across industries and seeking gender parity at various entertainment companies.
Men also wore Time's Up pins.
Portman: 'The time to change is now'
(Actors America Ferrera and Natalie Portman arrive for the event.)
Natalie Portman voiced support for the calls for change surrounding the Time's Up movement, saying "The time to change is now."
PHOTO: Neilson Barnard/NBCUniversal/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Diane Kruger
(Diane Kruger shows off a flowing gown.)
In addition to raising nearly $15 million for a legal defense fund, the Time's Up group encouraged people to wear black to the Globes in a show of support and to raise awareness.
PHOTO: Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
(Marai Larasi and Emma Watson arrive for the event.)
Time's Up is advocating for legislation to curtail workplace harassment across industries and seeking gender parity at various entertainment companies.
PHOTO: Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
With red carpets often dominated by talk of dresses, hair and jewels, with this effort, the Time's Up is steering the conversation toward its agenda.
"It's bigger than a best dressed list," Karla Welch, a Los Angeles-based stylist of 13 years, said in an email.
PHOTO: Neilson Barnard/NBCUniversal/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
The Golden Globes red carpet has been home to many iconic fashion moments, but this year's pre-award show promenade was fueled by one mantra: Don't stand out, stand up.