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 It's almost as if every time Tarantino opens his mouth, a controversy falls out of it. 
 
 
 
 So, there was unsurprisingly a level of horror which arose in the room of the 2016 Golden Globes when Tarantino rushed up to the stage to accept the award for Ennio Morricone, who won for his soundtrack to Tarantino's western The Hateful Eight. 
 
 And, boy, did Tarantino not disappoint (in the creating of an awful cloud of awkwardness stakes). While espousing his love for Morricone's long and fruitful career as a soundtrack composer he said, "But when I say favorite composer. I don't mean movie composer, that's ghetto. I'm talking about Mozart. I'm talking about Beethoven. I'm talking about Schubert." 
 
 
 
 The camera quickly cut to the deeply unimpressed expression of Regina King, with presenter Jamie Foxx returning to the stage clearly shocked at his former director's usage of the word; he repeated Tarantino's intonation into the mic questioning, "Ghetto?" 
 
 
 
 What a weird #GoldenGlobes this year so far... Quentin Tarantino still takes the cake. pic.twitter.com/mVM5GLjqau — Shawn Hollenbach (@shawnhollenbach) January 11, 2016 
 
 
 
 Are we really that surprised any of this went down, though? 

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– Ennio Morricone wasn't on hand to accept his best score award for Hateful Eight during Sunday night's Golden Globes ceremony, so director Quentin Tarantino hopped onto the stage to accept it for him. And while his gushing about the 87-year-old Morricone's esteemed career was more or less appropriate, what he said next rubbed many the wrong way. "And when I say favorite composer, I don't mean movie composer—that ghetto," he said, per the Independent. "I'm talking about Mozart. I'm talking about Beethoven. I'm talking about Schubert." Presenter Jamie Foxx, who starred in Tarantino's Django Unchained, returned to the mic when Tarantino was done and simply repeated, "Ghetto?" Folks on social media didn't seem thrilled by the director's choice of words, either, posting screenshots of apparently displeased audience members like Regina King and Rihanna. One commenter, though, tried to add some perspective: "Quentin tarantino says ghetto and everyone gets offended. Where were you guys at when he put the n-word in his movie over 100 times."