12 Worst Emmy Snubs of 2025, According to Cosmo Editors
Before we get into it, keep in mind that some of your faves of the year might not be on the list of nominees or snubs because they aren't actually eligible. The window for the this year's Emmys was between June 1, 2024, and May 31, 2025, so shows like Too Much won't be up for nominations until next year. Other shows, like Squid Game or The Bear, were eligible for past seasons—not the ones you just binge-watched last month.
The 2025 Emmys will air live on Sunday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. ET on CBS and Paramount+ and you can check out all the Emmy nominees here.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
When is the next episode of 'The Gilded Age'? Release date, time, more
"The Gilded Age" follows high society and the battle between "old money" and "new money" in 1800s New York. Spoiler alert: This story includes details from episodes of Season 3 of "The Gilded Age." Despite being somewhat of a melancholic affair, the wedding of the century went off without a hitch in Season 3 of "The Gilded Age". Gladys Russell (Taissa Farmiga) married the Duke of Buckingham (Ben Lamb) much to her mother's delight, who ignored her daughter's wishes, and the newlyweds immediately set sail for England. Jack (Ben Ahlers) meanwhile, becomes almost as rich as his employers after Weston (John Ellison Conlee) buys the design and the patent of his clock for almost $600,000 and Agnes (Christine Baranski) and Ada (Cynthia Nixon) continue to clash over Agnes' spending in addition to Agnes finding out about Ada's meetings with Madame Dashkova (Andrea Martin). "The Gilded Age" follows high society and the battle between "old money" and "new money" in 1800s New York. From "Downton Abbey" creator Julian Fellowes, HBO's lavish period drama returned for its third season on June 22 to record-high viewership. About 2.7 million U.S. viewers tuned in across platforms within the first three days of the season premiere, HBO said. In the new season, the old guard is losing its powerful grip following the Opera War, while the Russells "stand poised to take their place at the head of society," according to the season synopsis. "Bertha sets her sights on a prize that would elevate the family to unimaginable heights while George risks everything on a gambit that could revolutionize the railroad industry — if it doesn't ruin him first," the synopsis says, adding "across the street, the Brook household is thrown into chaos as Agnes refuses to accept Ada's new position as lady of the house." "As all of New York hastens toward the future, their ambition may come at the cost of what they truly hold dear," it concludes. Here is what to know ahead of the next episode of "The Gilded Age" Season 3, including its release date. Watch 'The Gilded Age' with Sling + Max Russells, Van Rhijns and dukes, oh my! Who's who in 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 Join our Watch Party! Sign up to receive USA TODAY's movie and TV recommendations right in your inbox When does the next episode of 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 come out? New episodes of "The Gilded Age" Season 3 drop Sundays on HBO and HBO Max at 9 p.m. ET / PT. The next episode will come out on Sunday, July 20. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. How many episodes will 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 have? Season 3 of 'The Gilded Age' will have eight episodes. Here is what the upcoming episode schedule looks like: The first four episodes of Season 3 have aired and are available to stream on HBO Max. How to watch 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 "The Gilded Age" Season 3 will air on HBO and stream on HBO Max weekly on Sundays at 9 p.m. ET/PT. Seasons 1 and 2 of "The Gilded Age" are also available to stream on HBO Max. Watch 'The Gilded Age' with Sling + Max 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 cast Watch the 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 mid-season trailer HBO Max dropped the mid-season trailer for Season 3 of "The Gilded Age" on July 13. Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at sshafiq@ and follow her on X and Instagram @saman_shafiq7.
Buzz Feed
an hour ago
- Buzz Feed
"Arthur" TikTok Goes Viral After Trump's PBS Funding Cuts
Everyone's inner child is heartbroken after the Trump administration received approval to reportedly cut all federal funding for public broadcasting, leaving programs like PBS in limbo. PBS President and CEO Paula Kerger said the cuts "go against the will of the American people," in a written statement. "The Senate just approved a rescissions package that goes against the will of the American people, the vast majority of whom trust PBS and believe we provide excellent value to their communities. These cuts will significantly impact all of our stations, but will be especially devastating to smaller stations and those serving large rural areas. Many of our stations, which provide access to free, unique local programming and emergency alerts, will now be forced to make hard decisions in the weeks and months ahead. There is nothing more American than PBS. Despite today's setback, we are determined to keep fighting to preserve the essential services we provide to the American public," Kerger said. The PBS channel has been home to many popular educational children's TV shows, including the Emmy-winning animated series Arthur, a show about an 8-year-old aardvark who explores real-life issues through the lens of a child and promotes healthy problem-solving and social skills for young kids. Well, the official Arthur TikTok page recently posted a video in response to the news of budget cuts, with the caption: "PBS has been defunded. This isn't goodbye yet." In the clip, the character Sue from Arthur is seen writing in her journal. "I never wanna go through another fire. But I also never wanna lose this feeling. That each day is special; that my friends are the best friends in the world; and that if we stick together, we can make it through just about anything." The TikTok has received over 350,000 views in less than 24 hours, and thousands of comments have expressed their heartbreak over Trump's PBS cuts. "You guys raised multiple generations and that won't be forgotten ever," one person wrote. "I can't believe these vile politicians defunded you. Fuck them," another person wrote. "Trump is trying to defund education. They know education means they have less power and voter base. Don't let them win. Continue to educate yourself," another person wrote. Others shared what the show Arthur has meant to their lives. "This channel was my everything. I learned how to speak English watching PBS." "I came to the U.S. when I was 4. I went into school knowing 0 English thanks to PBS kids I learned English by the 3rd grade fluently. I'm now about to be in 12th." "from a foster child that had no structure or love growing up. thank you for helping raise me into who I am." One person even shared that "Arthur's Reading Race" helped them start reading as an autistic kid. And this teacher said that PBS reinforced the "ethics" taught to them at home and helped them as a student. According to @arthursPBS, donating to your local PBS station is one way to help. What are your thoughts? Let us know in the comments below.
Buzz Feed
3 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
The Youngest And Oldest Emmy Winners Ever
So, Owen Cooper recently became one of the youngest nominees for an Emmy Award at 15 years old for Adolescence. He received a nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Anthology Series or Movie for portraying 13-year-old Jamie Miller in the hit Netflix series about a troubled teen. The nomination made him the youngest nominee in the history of the category. If Owen wins at the 2025 Emmys, he would be the youngest male winner of any acting Emmy ever. With that being said, here's all the youngest and oldest actors to ever win an Emmy in the history of the awards show: Roxana Zal was only 14 years old when she won a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Special for Something About Amelia in 1984. Roxana remains, to this day, the youngest Emmy winner ever. Roxana portrayed Amelia Bennett in the 1984 made-for-TV movie with Glenn Close and Ted Danson. Kristy McNichol had just celebrated her 15th birthday when she took home a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for Family in 1977. Kristy portrayed Buddy Lawrence in the TV series, which earned her two Emmys. She won her second Emmy in 1979. Scott Jacoby was 16 when he won a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama for That Certain Summer in 1973. Scott portrayed Nick Salter in the 1972 TV film alongside Hal Holbrook, Martin Sheen, and Hope Lange. Anthony Murphy was 17 years old when he earned a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in Tom Brown's Schooldays Masterpiece Theater in 1973. Anthony portrayed Tom Brown in the British television serial, which also won Best Miniseries after airing on PBS. Jharrel Jerome was 21 years old when he won Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie for When They See Us in 2019. Jharrel is currently the youngest to win in this category. Jharrel portrayed Korey Wise in Ava DuVernay's Netflix miniseries. Richard Thomas was 23 years old when he claimed Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for The Waltons in 1973. Richard portrayed John-Boy Walton in the CBS drama series from 1972 to 1978, and appeared in several TV specials with his TV family. Michael J. Fox was 25 years old when he won Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for Family Ties in 1986. Michael portrayed Alex P. Keaton in the TV sitcom from 1982 to 1989. Jodie Comer was 26 years old when she won a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for Killing Eve in 2019, becoming the youngest up to that point. Jodie portrayed the assassin Villanelle in the BBC America thriller, which earned her a handful of other awards, including a BAFTA. The following year, Zendaya won Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for Euphoria in 2020, making history as the youngest ever in that category. Zendaya played Rue Bennett in the HBO series, which earned her first Emmy. She won again for Euphoria in 2022 when she was 26. While not a Primetime Emmy, Kristos Andrews won 11 Daytime Emmy awards for The Bay before he turned 31. He won five awards for lead actor, another five as executive producer, and one for directing. Kristos played Pete Garrett in the crime-drama series, which has earned 64 nominations total. Eugene Levy was 73 years old when he won a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for Schitt's Creek in 2020. Eugene is currently the oldest winner in the category. Eugene played Johnny Rose alongside his son Dan (who played David Rose) in the TV sitcom from 2015 to 2020. Richard Kiley was 66 years old when he won a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor in Drama Series for A Year in the Life in 1988. Richard played Joe Gardner in the TV series, which was originally a three-part miniseries in the '80s. Cloris Leachman was 80 years old when she won her eighth Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series for Malcolm in the Middle in 2006. Cloris portrayed Grandma Ida in several episodes of Malcolm in the Middle, winning two awards in 2002 and 2006. Elaine Stritch was 82 years old when she won a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series for 30 Rock in 2007. Elaine portrayed Jack Donaghy's (Alec Baldwin) mother, Colleen Donaghy, and won the award for the Season 1 finale, "Hiatus." Betty White was 88 years old when she won a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series for hosting Saturday Night Live in 2010. The win made her one of the oldest guest actor winners ever. Betty hosted Season 35, Episode 21 with special musical guest Jay-Z in 2010. Carol Burnett was 91 years old when she accepted an Emmy for Outstanding Variety Special as the executive producer of 90 Years of Laughter + Love in 2024. The NBC special included tributes from other famous celebrities, including Sheryl Lee Ralph, Tina Fey, Julie Andrews, Oprah, former president Joe Biden, and first lady Jill Biden, Cher, Laura Dern, Ellen DeGeneres, and musical performances from Katy Perry, Bernadette Peters, and more. Sir David Attenborough was 94 years old when he won a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Narrator for Seven Worlds, One Planet – Antarctica. Sir Attenborough has won three Emmy Awards in total and became one of the oldest winners ever in 2018 for the narration of Blue Planet II – One Ocean. In 2020, Norman Lear was 98 years old when he won a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Variety Special (Live) as executive producer of Live in Front of a Studio Audience: All in the Family & Good Times. Norman won the same award the previous year as executive producer of Live In Front Of A Studio Audience: Norman Lear's "All In The Family" And "The Jeffersons." Lastly, Dick Van Dyke was 98 years old when he won a Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Guest Performance in a Drama Series for Days of Our Lives in 2024. The win made him the oldest Daytime Emmy winner ever. Dick portrayed John Doe, aka Timothy Robicheaux, in several episodes of the soap opera. Do you have a favorite performance from these incredible actors mentioned? Share in the comments!
