Emmy nominations revealed - with Adolescence up for 13 awards
English actor Owen Cooper, 15, has been nominated for outstanding supporting actor in a limited or anthology series for his role as schoolboy murder suspect Jamie Miller in the show, where every episode was filmed as one continuous shot.
Fellow UK actor Stephen Graham, 51, is up for outstanding lead actor in a limited or anthology series for his part as Jamie's father Eddie.
The Netflix show, which is nominated for outstanding limited or anthology series, sparked a national conservation about online safety when it premiered in March.
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Other British nominees include Sir Gary Oldman for outstanding lead actor in a drama series for his role in thriller Slow Horses.
The show itself received a nod for outstanding drama series.
The latest series of dystopian drama Black Mirror, created by British screenwriter Charlie Brooker, was nominated for outstanding limited or anthology series.
American actress Rashida Jones is in the running for outstanding actress in a limited or anthology series for her role in the show.
Irish actress Sharon Horgan was nominated for outstanding lead actress in a drama series for Bad Sisters, while Irish actor Colin Farrell received a nomination for The Penguin in the outstanding lead actor in a limited or anthology series category.
Scottish actor Alan Cumming was nominated for outstanding host on a reality or reality competition programme for his presenting work on the US version of The Traitors, which has also been nominated as the best reality competition show.
The nominations for the 77th Emmy awards were revealed on Tuesday.
US thriller Severance from Apple TV+ received the most nominations, with 27, including for the top prize of outstanding drama series alongside Andor, The Pitt, The White Lotus and others.
The Penguin received the second-most nominations with 24 and will compete for outstanding limited or anthology series against Adolescence among others.
Hollywood satire The Studio received 23 nominations and will feature in the outstanding comedy series category alongside shows such as Hacks, The Bear, Nobody Wants This and Abbott Elementary.
Meanwhile, Harrison Ford, 83, earned his first-ever Emmy nomination for playing a grumpy therapist in comedy-drama series Shrinking.
He is in the outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series category.
The awards ceremony will be held in September.
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But that was the right thing to do because they were in awe of you. They weren't going to treat you like some little piece of fluff.' She pauses. 'It was so tough to get on, not using the tricks you could use.' What tricks? 'The bimbo factor. I'm very proud of my career, which I achieved entirely on merit. Not just my outrageous ambition, but my determination. I was very single-minded.' She says some people were determined to do her down. 'It culminated in a newspaper saying I'd only done well because I was having an affair with a senior executive. It was rubbish.' Did it ever make her want to get out? 'God, no! I thought, 'Fuck this, I'm not leaving.' I've clawed my way up the pyramid of power to senior executive at the BBC. You don't get that far by shagging someone. There was also a lot of backstabbing. And a lot of manoeuvring.' Who backstabbed you? 'Who knows? Who cares? I wouldn't be bothered. I'd be doing it to other people – you'd expect it. In any corporation, whether a newspaper or the BBC, there's only so much money. And the only way you're going to make the best stuff is getting someone else's stuff cancelled. It's not to get further up the pyramid, it's to do better stuff that makes more impact.' She was in charge of 250 people and managed a budget of £30m at the BBC. In 1994, after eight years, she left and made the 'really stupid mistake' of going to the short-lived TV channel L!VE TV!. Why did she leave the BBC? 'Because I didn't become controller of BBC2.' How annoyed was she about that? 'Totally and utterly.' She has often talked about the two abortions she had in her teens, the first on a stranger's kitchen table at the age of 16. Does she think her career would have been different if she'd had children? 'I definitely wouldn't have achieved as much. At times, I think how old they would be now. I think it was the right thing to happen at the time. It just shows how ruthless I was. I was not going to let anything stand in my way.' These days, Street-Porter is best known for being on Loose Women, which she joined in 2011. In May, ITV announced the show's run would be reduced from 52 weeks a year to 30. 'I don't agree with how they've done the cuts,' she says. Does she know if she will keep her job? 'Oh, I know I'm going to keep that job. Don't waste your bloody time trying to get a scoop on that.' She says Loose Women fulfils a unique function. 'Women come up to me all the time. The issues we talk about resonate with them, whether it's relationships or domestic abuse.' And, she says, the programme also holds politicians to account. 'Obviously, during the last election campaign, I decided to confront Rishi Sunak about freezing the tax threshold. Well, it scuppered his campaign, didn't it?' It's interesting that she refers to her younger self as a 'moody bitch' and is promoting the one-woman show as 'the bitch is back'. Has she always regarded herself this way? 'Well, I have been bitchy.' What's the bitchiest thing you've done? She looks daggers at me. 'This is going to be a real hatchet job, isn't it?' I'm only asking because that's the word you use. 'Well, I'm getting a vibe,' she says. 'OK, I'm bitchy in a fun way. Not heavy-duty. A lot of it is banter.' I ask if she'll be talking about the men in her life in the show. 'No, I never said that.' Sorry, I say, I assumed you would be because the promotional material says: 'Now she finds herself with a senior railcard and four ex-husbands.' 'Oh well, all right. It's not right, it's not wrong, it's not finalised.' She has been with her partner, the former restaurateur Peter Spanton, for 26 years. Is this your longest relationship? 'Probably.' Is it a good relationship? 'What do you define good as? It's survived. I'm not bored.' Who's been the best man in your life? 'The thing is, when all new relationships start, you get very involved with someone, and then you go back to work! My biggest relationship has always been with my work. I couldn't stand not working.' She checks the time and says she's got to be off. There's still loads to talk about, I say. 'Well, Simon, I'm going in five minutes.' 'Can I ring you and finish the interview later?' 'No. I'm not giving you my number. You'll pass it on. You'll be like the producers of Newsnight and This Morning.' 'Do you really think I've got nothing better to do with my life than ring Janet Street-Porter every minute?' I ask. 'You might get really pissed off with me and just ring and hang up. So, is the Guardian doing a picture?' She answers her own question. 'Yes, they are. Will it go on the front? I hope so. To go and put myself through this … Right. I'm leaving you the bill for my salad. Thank you very much.' Street-Porter says she thought I'd be asking her more about her life now. 'I feel very strongly that the old must not be referred to in a negative, diminishing way and, if I can do one one thing, it's celebrate getting old and being a pensioner and carrying on living life to the full. It might not be life to the full to a twentysomething TikToker, but it's perfectly brilliant by my standards and certainly a damn sight more exciting than my mum's standards. So when you asked me about my mum and dad, I did get a bit testy back then because I think, 'No, let's talk about my life now.'' I'm a bit confused. The thing is, Janet, I say, you were the one who kept going back to your mum and dad. 'Oh no I didn't. Anyway, you can say what you like. But, for me, that episode is part of my show because I like to explain to people how I've ended up like this and those are my roots and they are pretty weird. And I've still not sorted them out. I think that's clear from talking to you. I might get defensive when you go, 'Well, why didn't you ask them?' because I can't answer that!' I was just curious, I say. 'You can see how defensive I get because I'm thinking, well, why didn't I ask them.' She says she was more concerned at the time that her pet terrapin (Terry) had been stolen. Perhaps you were too self-absorbed? 'Totally.' And now? 'The same. Exactly. Self-absorbed. My world!' And for the first time she shows an ability to laugh at herself. 'I am interested in other people,' she says, trying to row back a little bit. But she knows she's fighting a losing battle. 'Simon, I'm interested when I'm interested.' She stands up. 'I'm not going now because I'm not interested, by the way. I'm going now because it's 3.40pm and I've got a driver waiting for me.' As she heads off, I ask how she'd describe herself to somebody who has never met her. 'Unexpected!' That's a copout, I say. 'Good fun!' A final pause. 'When she's in the mood. Ta-ra!' Janet Street-Porter's Off the Leash tour starts at the Kenton, Henley-on-Thames, on 11 September, and ends at the Halifax Playhouse on 1 April. Click here for details.
