Anna Camp shades Emmys for her ‘You' snub: ‘I gave one of the best performances of my life'
After the 2025 Emmy nominations were announced on Tuesday, the actress, 42, got candid on not receiving a nod.
Camp starred as identical twins Reagan and Maddie Lockwood in the fifth and final season of Netflix's 'You,' starring Penn Badgley.
Advertisement
11 Anna Camp on stage for a SAG-AFTRA Foundation event.
Getty Images for SAG-AFTRA Foundation
'Me reading about the nominations this morning knowing I gave one of the best performances of my life while also trying to be happy for everyone and while also remembering I vowed to stop drinking during the week 🫠,' she captioned Instagram pictures of herself from the series.
Fans quickly flocked to the comments section to share their support for Camp.
Advertisement
One follower wrote, 'Ever since I saw you in 'Good Girls Revolt' and 'True Blood' I have wanted to see you in many, many roles! You are so talented! 🙌🏻,' while a second noted, 'You deserve every award for that role.'
11 Penn Badgley and Anna Camp in 'You.'
©Netflix/Courtesy Everett Collection
Rounding out the sweet remarks, a third user said, 'You playing Maddie playing Regan will forever be the highlight of my 2025.'
Camp's girlfriend, Jade Whipkey, also praised her performance, writing, 'BLOWN AWAY🌹. not many people ever get the chance to play twins and NO ONE has ever done it like you did. Take notes Hollywood ✍️!!!'
Advertisement
'You,' which premiered in 2018, has never received an Emmy nomination in all five seasons. The series initially aired on Lifetime before being picked up by Netflix in Season 2.
11 Anna Camp in the Netflix series 'You.'
©Netflix/Courtesy Everett Collection
11 Anna Camp as identical twins Reagan and Maddie Lockwood.
©Netflix/Courtesy Everett Collection
The Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama category nominated 'Paradise's' Julianne Nicholson, Katherine LaNasa for 'The Pitt,' 'Severance's' Patricia Arquette and 'The White Lotus' stars Aimee Lou Wood, Carrie Coon, Natasha Rothwell and Parker Posey.
Advertisement
Also snubbed this year were Leslie Bibb and Michelle Monaghan — despite four of their 'White Lotus' co-stars landing Supporting Actress nods.
'White Lotus' stars Patrick Schwarzenegger and Sam Nivola were also snubbed. The two were originally predicted to score Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series nominations for playing the incestuous Ratliff brothers.
11 Penn Badgley as Joe and Anna Camp as identical twins Reagan and Maddie Lockwood.
©Netflix/Courtesy Everett Collection
The most nods went to 'Severance,' 'The Penguin, 'The White Lotus' and 'The Studio.'
Camp's post comes on the heels of 'You' releasing its fifth season on the streaming app in April. The show starred Badgley, 38, as a serial killer named Joe, who fixates on women.
11 The cast of 'Pitch Perfect.'
©Universal/Courtesy Everett Collection
Camp previously starred in the 'Pitch Perfect' franchise alongside Anna Kendrick, Rebel Wilson and Brittany Snow.
Camp's ex-husband, Skylar Astin, also starred in the films. The pair was married from 2016 to 2019. She was previously married to Michael Mosley from 2010 to 2013.
Advertisement
In October, the 'Caught' alum played religious mother Tracy Whitehead in Peacock's limited horror series 'Hysteria!' alongside Julie Bowen and Bruce Campbell.
11 Anna Camp in 'Nuked.'
Courtesy Everett Collection
11 Anna Camp, Rebel Wilson, Da'Vina Joy Randolph in 'Bride Hard.'
Courtesy Everett Collection
Last month, she reunited with Wilson, 45, for the action/comedy 'Bride Hard.'
Advertisement
Along with her lucrative body of work, the actress is also focused on her budding new romance.
The couple went Instagram official in May, with Whipkey sharing a photo of Camp to her Instagram Stories.
11 Anna Camp and Skylar Astin attend the premiere of HBO's 'True Blood.'
Getty Images
The shot, which appeared to be date night, was captioned: 'Her smile is a poem / Her eyes are roses / Her laugh is music for dancing.'
Advertisement
The Hollywood vet re-posted the snap and added a heart on fire emoji.
A month later, the stylist, 24, accompanied Camp to the red carpet premiere of 'Bride Hard.'
11 Anna Camp and girlfriend Jade Whipkey.
Instagram/@jadewhipkey
'Thankyou @rebelwilson for being my bride or die and to my girlfriend @jadewhipkey for being my date and for making me glow 💘💘💘,' Camp captioned her Instagram post from that night.
Advertisement
Soon after, critics questioned the age gap between the pair on Pink News' Instagram post.
Camp took to the comments section to set the record straight on their relationship.
11 Anna Camp and Jade Whipkey at the premiere of 'Bride Hard.'
Getty Images
'Thought I'd jump on here since I follow @pinknews and just say I've dated men exactly my age and Jade is FAR more mature than any of them,' she wrote.
'We have more in common than anyone else I've ever dated,' Camp continued, 'and can literally talk about anything and everything ♥️ Everyone is entitled to their opinion, and I'm wishing everyone well :) Especially this Pride month 🌈.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
‘Happy Gilmore 2' Had 'Massive Part' For Carl Weathers Before His Death, Adam Sandler Recalls 'Painful Change'
After Carl Weathers' death at age 76 last year, Happy Gilmore 2 had to undergo a rewrite to account for his absence. Ahead of the long-awaited sequel, which premieres July 25 on Netflix, Adam Sandler noted there were plans to have the actor reprise his role as Happy's golf coach and mentor Chubbs Peterson from the original 1996 sports comedy. More from Deadline Carl Weathers Dies: 'Rocky' & 'Predator' Star Who Appeared In 'Happy Gilmore', 'The Mandalorian' & More Was 76 Everything We Know About 'Happy Gilmore 2' So Far Ted Sarandos Has 37 Reasons Why Netflix's Programming Mojo Will Continue Through 2026 'We had a painful change. Carl Weathers had a massive part,' he told Collider. 'I would talk to Carl, and we were excited, and then Carl passed away. We had to rewrite a lot of the stuff, and even what the story was. We made a lot of nice references to how great Chubbs was in the movie. That was the biggest change.' Sporting a wooden prosthetic after an alligator took his hand, Chubbs fell out of a window to his death in the original movie due to the shock of Happy presenting him with the reptile's head as a thanks for helping improve his short game. 'In the first version that we came up with, he had a son,' noted Sandler of the sequel. 'He was coming back to me a lot in my dreams, and he had a son who was mad at Happy for causing the death of daddy.' After Weathers' family announced he died in his sleep on Feb. 1, 2024, Sandler remembered him as 'A true great man. Great dad. Great actor. Great athlete. So much fun to be around always. Smart as hell. Loyal as hell. Funny as hell. Loved his sons more than anything. What a guy!! Everyone loved him. My wife and I had the best times with him every time we saw him. Love to his entire family and Carl will always be known as a true legend.' Best of Deadline The Movies That Have Made More Than $1 Billion At The Global Box Office 2025 TV Cancellations: Photo Gallery Everything We Know About 'Stranger Things' Season 5 So Far
Buzz Feed
2 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
24 Experiences Only Millennials Understand
As someone who grew up in the Millennial era, I know all about the experiences our generation went through far too well. Reddit user uselessZZwaste recently asked, "What's one thing millennials did back in the day that today's generation would think was wild?!" Here are the hilariously relatable responses that'll instantly bring you back to those days: "What's your screen name?" "Get off the internet, I need to make a call." "T9 texting." "Checking the movie times in the newspaper." "Printing out driving directions on MapQuest." "Prank calls." "Writing letters to each other and trading them between classes vs. texting." "Waiting for Netflix to send the movies we wanted by mail." "Failing to reach the home phone before it stops ringing, and just sitting there wondering who made the call." "Knocking on someone's door to ask if they wanted to do something." "Having to get to a movie theater way early if you wanted to see a new movie, and hoping there were seats together." "Going out to meet friends at a place you pre-decided on at school the previous day. Not knowing if they'll be there when you arrive." "We paid for texts." "The internet chatrooms. Oh my lord." "Burning CDs for friends or having to use a converter to play your CD on a vehicle's cassette player. Going to a physical store to read video game magazines with walkthroughs, guides, and get rumors of cheat codes from the employees and patrons." "Going to the library to read books and find quotes for essays. Going to multiple libraries to find books that didn't exist in your local library." "Asking a random girl for her number, or else you may never see her again. No social media, nothing else. And then, upon calling that number (which was a house number), you had to introduce yourself to her parents over the phone because they were most likely to answer." "Downloading paid ringtones. The first rollout wasn't even the actual song, just a melody created by the phone's chirps and beeps." "Getting dropped off somewhere with enough money to use the payphone. Once." "The look on my kids' faces every time I tell them we had to type out the citations/bibliography for a paper or project. They've had citation generators their whole lives." "The innocence of not always having someone know your location and not always knowing someone else's location." "Memorizing phone numbers." "Explaining commercial breaks and TV schedules to my preschooler is always a doozy. Also, VHS tapes make NO sense to him." "Be kind, rewind." What's the wildest thing millennials did back in the day? Share your thoughts in the comments or using the anonymous form below. Note: Some responses have been edited for length and/or clarity.
Tom's Guide
4 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
5 movies like 'Brick' but better
I'm a big fan of campy movies if the premise is interesting enough, but even I found "Brick" a total snooze fest. I'm honestly shocked to see it still holding strong in the Netflix top 10, but then again, the hook feels made in a lab to entice folks to hit "play." Netflix's latest psychological thriller debuted on July 10, and it has a claustrophobic, escape room-style setup with plenty of potential for mystery. A grieving couple mid-break-up suddenly gets trapped in their apartment building when an ominous brick wall entombs everything overnight — now that's intriguing. Frustratingly, while "Brick" manages to build an ominous atmosphere, the vibes aren't enough to outshine its laundry list of problems. Heavy-handed dialogue, undercooked characters, and plot beats that swing between predictable and nonsensical are pain points impossible to ignore. I'm not alone in my assessment. Over on Rotten Tomatoes, "Brick" has a pitiful 35% critics' score, and audiences enjoyed it even less (it's sitting at a 27% score on the Popcornmeter). If you're looking for a truly gripping or original thriller, "Brick" doesn't offer anything new or compelling. Thankfully, you can find plenty of better mystery thrillers across the best streaming services, the kind that keep you glued to the screen, trying to piece together what the hell is going on from start to finish. So, without further ado, here are some movies like "Brick" but better. What makes this sci-fi thriller so compelling is also what makes it hard to talk about (a common theme you'll find among most of the entries on this list). Giving away too much would risk spoiling some of its most surprising and rewarding reveals. Sophie Thatcher is proving to be a regular scream queen after starring in "Yellowjackets," "Heretic" and "Companion." She plays Iris, a young woman who sets off with her boyfriend Josh (Jack Quaid) and friends to a weekend getaway at a remote cabin owned by eccentric billionaire Sergey (Rupert Friend). However, their trip takes a disturbing turn when Iris appears one morning, drenched in blood. What begins as a relaxing retreat quickly spirals into something far more sinister. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. I'm intentionally keeping things vague because this is one of those films that's best experienced with minimal context. It's a tightly wound mystery that unspools with twist after twist — and trust me, this is one film you'll want to go into with as little prior knowledge as possible. Watch it now on Max If you enjoyed "Brick's" claustrophobic atmosphere, get ready to really get your heart racing with "Buried." This single-location thriller sees Ryan Reynolds play Paul Conroy, a man stuck in a truly desperate situation. Our first introduction to Paul, an American truck driver working in Iraq, is when he wakes up disoriented, trapped in utter darkness. After fumbling for a lighter, he realizes he's been buried alive in a coffin. With no clear way out and only a limited supply of air, time is not on his side. His only lifeline to the outside world is his cellphone. He manages to contact a U.S. department that handles hostage negotiations and learns that those responsible for his situation are demanding a hefty price for his freedom. It becomes a race against time to try to escape his terrifying ordeal without losing his cool. Because the more he panics, the faster he'll burn through what precious little air he has left. Watch it now on Tubi Both "Brick" and "10 Cloverfield Lane" tap into themes of distrust, manipulation, and the uneasy overlap between protection and imprisonment. If you enjoyed "Brick's" slow-burn tension, this makes for an ideal follow-up. And no, you don't have to watch the first "Cloverfield" to follow along. After storming out of her New Orleans apartment over a fight with her fiancé, Michelle (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) wakes up injured from a car crash and at the mercy of her rescuer-turned-captor, Howard (John Goodman). He insists that an alien invasion has made the outside world deadly. The only way to survive is to stay holed up in his bunker with her fellow captive Emmett (John Gallagher Jr.). But as cracks appear in Howard's story, Michelle and Emmett start digging for the truth. What they discover pushes them to plan a desperate escape, but the real nightmare doesn't begin until Michelle steps outside to face what's really waiting for her. Watch it now on Prime Video "His House" is one of the most affecting movies I've seen in years. While it definitely leans more toward horror than the other entries on this list, its character-led drama keeps you guessing every step of the way with a poignant twist on the haunted house trope. "His House" follows the plight of a young Sudanese couple, Bol (Sope Dirisu) and Rial (Wunmi Mosaku), who risked everything to flee to the UK. An accident at sea has them arriving on British shores grieving the loss of their daughter, and their troubles only multiply when they're finally granted asylum in a small English town. Facing hostility and racism in their new neighborhood, the couple struggles to settle into their new life. Tensions between them deepen as a supernatural presence in their home begins to surface, which seems tied to the trauma they thought they left behind. While Rial insists they need to leave, Bol fears that making waves could risk deportation. Left with no support, they must confront whatever's haunting their new home alone, unearthing painful secrets they wish would stay buried. Watch it now on Netflix A bit of an older pick, but the mystery at the heart of "Memento" is so fun to unravel, it's hard to resist being drawn to it again and again. Writer-director Christopher Nolan has gone on to win Oscars for "Inception," "Interstellar" and "Oppenheimer," but his breakthrough film kicked off his legacy with plenty of twists that blew audiences' minds. This ingeniously structured thriller stars Guy Pearce as Leonard Shelby, a man suffering from anterograde amnesia. He can't form new short-term memories, and the story unfolds out of order, so audiences share in his disorientation. By extension, nearly every scene functions like a twist, revealing information Leonard once knew but has since forgotten, with misleading clues or outright lies often muddying the waters further. Nolan plays with both style and structure throughout, weaving together black-and-white and color sequences as well as chronological and reverse-chronological order. Piecing together the fragmented narrative is deeply satisfying, but "Memento" remains gripping even when the truth is just out of reach. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
