Ricky Gervais Reveals What He Said in His Censored Joke at the 2020 Golden Globes

Golden Globes 2020: Ricky Gervais' Monologue's Shadiest Moments

How Orlando Bloom’s Driving Skills Were Put to the Test in ‘Gran…

'My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3' Official Trailer

Beyoncé Sports Bee Couture for Renaissance Tour Opening Night in…

Chrishell Stause and G Flip Get Secretly Married After 1 Year of…

ACM Awards: Kimberly Perry on Journey as Solo Artist and Revisit…

'Fast X': Vin Diesel Calls Meadow Walker Joining Franchise 'Dest…

Watch Gwen Stefani's Sweet Tribute to Husband Blake Shelton Duri…

Blake Shelton Admits His Stepson Forgets He's Famous as He Recei…

Jamie Foxx's Daughter Shuts Down Concerns He's Near Death Follow…

Sylvester Stallone's Daughters on How Their Dad Makes it ‘Intimi…

Why Hailey Bieber Feels Scared to Have Kids With Husband Justin

Vanessa Hudgens and Fiancé Cole Tucker Perform a Karaoke Duet to…

Tia Mowry Marks 'New Era' by Showing Off Her Drastic Haircut!

Harrison Ford Spills on Joining the MCU and Clashing With Brad P…

Colton Underwood on Newlywed Life and Olivia Wilde Wearing White…

Why Jessica Biel’s ‘Devastatingly Nervous’ About Her Sons Growin…

Watch The 'Barbie' Cast Freak Out Over Seeing Their Own Dolls

'Wild 'N Out' Star Ms Jacky Oh! Dead at 32
Sunday's Golden Globes marked Ricky Gervais' fifth and final time as host and, as promised, the star pulled out all the stops when it came to pushing the envelope of taste and what is legally allowable on television.
In fact, the acerbic British comic -- who was already making the star-studded audience cringe with discomfort moments after the start of the show -- managed to get censored twice just during the show's opening monologue.
The first beep bleep -- which also left some at home in the dark about what he actually said -- came when poking fun at Cats. Specifically, he mocked Dame Judi Dench's defense of the critically panned project, which she said was "a role she was born to play."
Before even making the quip, Gervais stopped, laughed and shook his head, muttering, "I can't even do this next joke."
But, undaunted, Gervais continued, saying Dench "loves nothing better than plunking herself down on the carpet, lifting her leg and licking her own- " and, after that, it was all bleeped out.
While many assumed Gervais had used a vulgar term for female anatomy, the comic took to Twitter on Monday night to set the record straight.
"The bleeped word was 'minge,'" Gervais wrote, a British slang term that is technically different from what most people assumed he said.
Gervais also addressed the general feedback -- both good and bad -- toward his time as host, and thanked everyone for weighing in and reacting, one way or the other.
"Thanks for all your amazing comments about my Golden Globes monologue. Best reaction ever and that means a lot to me. I had a blast but thank f**k it's over, so I can get back to my real job of editing #AfterLife2 and touring #SuperNature," Gervais tweeted. "Make Jokes, Not War."
He also slammed critics who said that his monologue -- in which he lambasted celebrities' propensity for making political speeches while accepting their awards -- indicated that he was politically conservative or even right wing.
"How the f**k can teasing huge corporations, and the richest, most privileged people in the world be considered right wing? ? #GoldenGlobes," he added.
Gervais' monologue skewered many Hollywood figures who were in the audience, from Leonardo DiCaprio to James Corden to Martin Scorsese. And he shrugged off any boos or gasps with a simple devil-may-care defense.
"It's the last time," Gervais reminded the audience, who appeared horrified at some of his digs. "Who cares?" Check out the video below to see more.
RELATED CONTENT:
Ricky Gervais Says Hosting Next Year's Golden Globes Is 'Never Gonna Happen'
Looking Back on Ricky Gervais' Most Shocking Golden Globes Moments
Related Gallery