The Studio capped the victory tour for its first season with a win for best comedy series at the 2026 Golden Globes — and is prepping to get to work on season two.

In accepting the award at the Globes ceremony, co-creator and star Seth Rogen noted that season two is set to begin filming in a week. The show is slated to premiere later in the year on Apple TV.

The series win was the show’s second of the night, following Rogen’s victory for best actor in a comedy series — all that after The Studio staged an episode of its first season at a pretend Golden Globes ceremony. Rogen, who also directed every episode with Evan Goldberg, accepted the series honor from Marlon Wayans and Adam Scott — the latter of whom had a key role in the Globes episode (and opted not to call back to the show by shouting out Sal Saperstein, Ike Barinholtz’s character).

In the press room after accepting the award, Rogen also noted that he used the awards to book some celebrity cameos for season two. “A lot of people literally just come up to us and are like, ‘Put me on your show, I’ll do anything, I’ll walk by,’” he said. “A lot of the real studio heads want to be on the show; some of them will be. Ted [Sarandos, co-CEO of Netflix] kind of ruined it for everyone. But yeah, there’s a few people we roped in tonight. This is good poaching ground for us.”

In accepting the award, Rogen noted that he and Goldberg directed each episode in a series of long takes, “and part of the reason I wanted to do that is it doesn’t work unless the whole crew really comes together to make it work. So I really want to thank our crew, most of whom don’t get invited to this. But they should!”

He then went on to thank a number of crew members by their names: first assistant director Donald Murphy, cinematographer Adam Newport-Berra, A camera operator Mark Goellnicht, costume designer Kameron Lennox, property master Andrew Siegel, line producer Jesse Sternbaum, editor Eric Kissick, makeup and hair department heads Jorjee Douglass and Vanessa Price — even the show’s craft services provider (named Chance) and caterer (Orlando). “Truly, without all of you this show would not be makeable,” Rogen said.

Golden Globes producer Dick Clark Productions is owned by Penske Media Eldridge, a joint venture between Penske Media Corporation and Eldridge that also owns The Hollywood Reporter.