HBO fought off a strong showing from streaming services Amazon Prime and Hulu to finish with the most Golden Globes Awards wins on Sunday night, according to the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

HBO finished with four Golden Globe Award wins from its 15 nominations, topping all cable networks and streaming services (the broadcast networks were shut out of this year's nominations). Amazon Prime Video and Hulu were the only other distributors to win multiple awards with two each during NBC’s live awards telecast.

Netflix, which led all networks and streaming services with 17 Globe award nominations, finished with just one win in the television category: the best actress in a TV drama series award for Olivia Colman for her starring role in The Crown.

HBO was paced by two wins each for Succession, including best TV drama series honors, and for Chernobyl, which won the Globe for best limited series or motion picture made for television.

Amazon Prime’s Fleabag also won two Golden Globe Awards, including best comedy series and best actress in a comedy series for Phoebe Waller-Bridge. The sophomore series matched its wins in the same categories during the Emmy Awards this past September.

Tom Hanks and Ellen DeGeneres were awarded lifetime achievement awards during the telecast, which was hosted by Ricky Gervais.

The winners of the 2020 Golden Globes Awards in the television category are as follows:

Best Television Series, Drama

"Succession" -- (HBO)

Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series, Drama

Olivia Colman, "The Crown" (Netflix)

Best Performance by an Actor in a TV Series, Drama

Brian Cox, "Succession"(HBO)

Best Television Series, Musical or Comedy

"Fleabag" (Amazon Prime)

Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy

Phoebe Waller-Bridge, "Fleabag" (Amazon Prime)

Best Performance by an Actor in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy

Ramy Youssef, "Ramy” (Hulu)

Best Television, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

"Chernobyl" (HBO)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

Russell Crowe, "The Loudest Voice" (Showtime)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

Michelle Williams, "Fosse/Verdon" (FX)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

Stellan Skarsgard, "Chernobyl" (HBO)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for TV

Patricia Arquette, "The Act" (Hulu)

HBO's Chernobyl collected two Golden Globe Awards Sunday night, including the award for best limited series or motion picture made for television.

Chernobyl, which chronicles the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster, topped Hulu's Catch-22, FX's Fosse/Verdon, Showtime's The Loudest Voice, and Netflix's Unbelievable for the award.

Chernobyl star Stellan Skarsgard also won a Globe for best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a series, limited series or motion picture made for television.

Patricia Arquette took home the Golden Globe for best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a series, limited series or motion picture made for television for her role in Hulu's The Act. 

HBO's Game of Thrones will premiere its final season on April 14, headlining a week filled with several new original series and documentary debuts.

Game of Thrones on Sunday will premiere the first of six episodes scheduled for its eighth and final season, according to HBO officials. The fantasy series has won a record 38 Emmy Awards.

Other scripted shows returning this week include Freeform's The Bold Type and Audience Network's You Me Her, both premiering on April 9.

Also premiering April 9 is FX's new drama series Fosse/Verdon.

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting this week on cable networks and streaming service.

April 10 -- Dark Side of The Ring (sports documentary) -- Viceland

April 10 -- The Silence (movie) -- Netflix

April 10 -- You vs. Wild (reality) -- Netflix

April 13 -- The Resurgence: DeMarcus Cousins -- (sports Documentary) -- Showtime

Director-choreographer Bob Fosse and dancer-actress Gwen Verdon were lovers, husband and wife, parents and creative collaborators whose lives were filled with high drama (stardom, awards) and low farce (his philandering, her seeming passivity about his behavior). They were together for more projects than many viewers might realize, on stage, in the movies or both: Sweet Charity, Damn Yankees, Chicago, Cabaret. The music, the dancing, the rehearsals and struggles to make them are a huge bonus to this eight-part limited series about their lives together and sometimes apart. The main draws, though, are the superb Sam Rockwell as Fosse and Michelle Williams as Verdon. They firmly establish their physical chemistry and the way they meld minds to make Fosse’s ideas come to life on the stage and screen. How did they stay together, one way or another, for decades despite Fosse’s bad behavior? Some of the answers come from what we learn about their childhood, their teen years, long before they got together, and some from their individual ambition. As Verdon says at one point, their marriage gave her a daughter, Nicole, who also features in the series via actress Blake Baumgartner (and is an executive producer) — and also Lola, the temptress she played in Damn Yankees.