- Tina Fey and Amy Poehler are old friends, "Saturday Night Live" alums
- They co-hosted this year's event and got rave reviews
(CNN) -- Will there be a second act?
Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, the popular co-hosts of this year's Golden Globes, have been asked to return, according to Theo Kingman, president of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which hosts the event.
No other details were immediately available.
While some pegged Steven Spielberg's "Lincoln" as the drama to contend with in this category, Ben Affleck's "Argo" picked up the win.
Daniel Day-Lewis' win for best actor in a dramatic motion picture was an expected one, thanks to his Method performance in "Lincoln."
Jessica Chastain commended director Kathryn Bigelow, who lost out on the best director Golden Globe, when she accepted the award for best actress in a movie drama for "Zero Dark Thirty."
Tom Hooper's adaptation of the renowned musical and book was a shoo-in for comedy/musical, and it earned the honor on Sunday.
Hugh Jackman earned the award for best actor in a comedy/musical, the first Golden Globe of his career, for his work in "Les Misérables."
Jennifer Lawrence's performance in "Silver Linings Playbook" nabbed the best actress in a comedy or musical motion picture Golden Globe. "Oh, what does it say? I beat Meryl (Streep)!" Lawrence joked when accepting her award.
Anne Hathaway's critically acclaimed performance in "Les Misérables" was recognized again at the Golden Globes. She thanked the Hollywood Foreign Press Association for "this lovely blunt object, that I will forever use as a weapon against my self-doubt."
After an Oscars snub, Ben Affleck was bestowed the best director Golden Globe for "Argo."
Austria's Oscar-nominated film "Amour" picked up the Golden Globe for best foreign language film.
Quentin Tarantino won the Golden Globe for best screenplay with "Django Unchained." He also won that award in 1995 for "Pulp Fiction."
Disney/Pixar's tale of a Scottish princess with fierce archery skills won over fellow nominees "Frankenweenie," "Wreck-It Ralph," "Hotel Transylvania" and "Rise of the Guardians."
For the second straight year, "Homeland" won the Golden Globe award for the best dramatic TV series.
"Homeland" star Damian Lewis dedicated his award for best TV drama actor to his mother, "who I know is out there somewhere looking down on me, bursting with pride, and telling everyone around her how well her son is doing in acting," he said in his acceptance speech.
Claire Danes thanked the HFPA for being so generous, as she won yet another Golden Globe for her work in "Homeland." She also thanked her 1-month-old son, Cyrus, whom she was pregnant with while filming the second season.
HBO couldn't have asked for better promotion for its adored newcomer, as "Girls" won the Golden Globe for best TV comedy the same night as its second season premiere.
Lena Dunham made sure to thank her fellow comedic actresses as she accepted the award for her work on "Girls," which she also writes, directs and executive produces.
Don Cheadle's portrayal of Marty Kaan on Showtime's "House of Lies" earned the actor his second Golden Globe.
HBO's political film based on the 2008 election was a big winner at the 70th Golden Globes, also winning awards for best actress in a TV movie, series or miniseries and best supporting actor in a TV movie, series or miniseries.
Kevin Costner's portrayal of "Devil" Anse Hatfield in The History Channel's "Hatfields & McCoys" won the actor his second Golden Globe. He's previously won best director at the Globes for 1991's "Dances with Wolves."
Julianne Moore picked up the Golden Globe for best actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for TV for her work in "Game Change." As she did at the Emmys, she was sure to thank her hair and makeup team for helping her transform.
Ed Harris helped "Game Change" stand out at the ceremony by grabbing another win in the best TV supporting actor category, but he wasn't there to accept it.
Maggie Smith sealed the win for best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a series, miniseries or motion picture made for TV with her portrayal of the Dowager Countess of Grantham in "Downton Abbey." Like Harris, she wasn't at the ceremony to accept her award.
Adele's collaboration with Paul Epworth in the James Bond film, "Skyfall," picked up the award for best original song, leading to one of the most endearing acceptance speeches of the night. As Danes did, Adele made sure to thank her newborn son, among others.
Mychael Danna won the Golden Globe for the best original motion picture score for his work on "Life of Pi," a movie he called "the film of a lifetime" in his acceptance speech.
Taylor Swift takes aim at Fey, Poehler
From their laugh-out-loud opening quips to their improvised comebacks, old friends and "Saturday Night Live" alums Fey and Poehler got rave reviews for this year's performance.
Right at the onset, Poehler -- the star of "Parks and Recreation" -- assured the audience that there would only be good-natured jokes during the broadcast, because as the more biting Ricky Gervais has shown, "when you run afoul of the Hollywood Foreign Press, they make you host the show two more times."
Among their greatest hits:
-- "When it comes to torture, I trust the lady who spent three years married to James Cameron" -- Poehler referring to Kathryn Bigelow, the director of the movie "Zero Dark Thirty," which has stirred controversy over its portrayal of the torture of terror detainees.
-- "I have not seen someone so totally alone and abandoned like that since you were on stage with James Franco at the Oscars," Fey to Anne Hathaway about the latter's performance in "Les Miserables."
-- Their heckling, with liquor tumblers in hand, of Lena Dunham who beat them for the best TV comedy actress award.
-- The way they introduced George Clooney: "This next presenter is so handsome he makes young George Clooney look like garbage. Please welcome middle-aged George Clooney."
CNN's Alan Duke contributed to this report.
