Woman Gaga had a passionate night on Sunday - first giving a sad discourse at a film grant function, however then racing to be with her dearest horse in the wake of finding it was biting the dust.
The night began with the star sharing the best on-screen character prize with Glenn Close at the Critics' Choice Awards.
In any case, she composed on Twitter: "Soon after the show I discovered that my dear heavenly attendant of a steed, Arabella, is biting the dust.
"I am hurrying to her presently to bid a fond farewell."
The vocalist and performer included: "She is and was a lovely pony. Our spirits and spirits were one.
"When she was in torment, so was I. I will always remember the minutes we shared. Long climbs together, jogging through the gorge. Encouraging her treats.
"She will perpetually be a piece of me. I am extremely miserable. In any case, I wish for your torment to end, and the entryways of paradise to open for you. I cherish you. Young lady, where do you believe you're goin?"
Prior, she imparted some warm minutes to Close - one of her opponents for the Oscars - at the Critics' Choice service in Los Angeles.
The best performer grant was shared between Gaga for her job in A Star Is Born and Close for The Wife.
Gaga separated in tears in front of an audience, and furthermore uncovered that Close is "great companions" with her mum. She additionally won best melody for Shallow.
England's Olivia Colman - the other principle contender for best performer at the Oscars - won a different prize for best on-screen character in a satire for period parody show The Favorite.
The Critics' Choice victors are among the key pointers for who may triumph at the Academy Awards on 24 February. Christian Bale won both best on-screen character and best performing artist in a satire for Vice.
Roma, Alfonso Cuaron's semi-self-portraying highly contrasting picture of the life of a cleaning specialist in Mexico City in the mid 1970s, was named best film.
The service additionally respects TV appears, and the other British victors included Matthew Rhys, Ben Whishaw and Thandie Newton.
All the Critics' Choice winners:
- Best picture - Roma
- Best actress - Glenn Close (The Wife) and Lady Gaga (A Star Is Born)
- Best actor - Christian Bale (Vice)
- Best actress in a comedy - Olivia Colman (The Favourite)
- Best actor in a comedy - Christian Bale (Vice)
- Best supporting actor in a film - Mahershala Ali (Green Book)
- Best supporting actress in a film - Regina King (If Beale Street Could Talk)
- Best young actor/actress - Elsie Fisher (Eighth Grade)
- Best acting ensemble - The Favourite
- Best sci-fi/horror movie - A Quiet Place
- Best action movie - Mission: Impossible - Fallout
- Best comedy - Crazy Rich Asians
- Best foreign-language film - Roma
- Best animated feature - Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
- Best director - Alfonso Cuaron (Roma)
- Best score - Justin Hurwitz (First Man)
- Best song - Shallow (A Star Is Born)
- Best visual effects - Black Panther
- Best cinematography - Alfonso Cuaron (Roma)
- Best adapted screenplay - Barry Jenkins (If Beale Street Could Talk)
- Best original screenplay - Paul Schrader (First Reformed)
- Best drama series - The Americans
- Best actress in a drama series - Sandra Oh (Killing Eve)
- Best actor in a drama series - Matthew Rhys (The Americans)
- Best supporting actress in a drama series - Thandie Newton (Westworld)
- Best supporting actor in a drama series - Noah Emmerich (The Americans)
- Best comedy series - The Marvelous Mrs Maisel
- Best actress in a comedy series - Rachel Brosnahan (The Marvelous Mrs Maisel)
- Best actor in a comedy series - Bill Hader (Barry)
- Best supporting actress in a comedy series - Alex Borstein (The Marvelous Mrs Maisel)
- Best supporting actor in a comedy series - Henry Winkler (Barry)
- Best actress in a TV movie or limited series - Amy Adams (Sharp Objects) and Patricia Arquette (Escape At Dannemora)
- Best actor in a TV movie or limited series - Darren Criss (The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story)
- Best supporting actor in a TV movie or limited series - Ben Whishaw (A Very English Scandal)
- Best supporting actress in a TV movie or limited series - Patricia Clarkson (Sharp Objects)
- Best movie made for TV - Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert



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