2025 Emmy nominations full list: Live updates
The nominees for television's best shows and performances from the past year, as chosen by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, will be presented live from Los Angeles by actors Harvey Guillén (What We Do in the Shadows) and Brenda Song (Running Point) beginning at 11:30 a.m. ET/8:30 a.m. PT.
The 77th Primetime Emmy Awards will be broadcast live from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles on Sunday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. ET on CBS and stream live on Paramount+. The show will be hosted by Nate Bargatze.
Past Emmy winners and contenders, including Abbott Elementary, The Bear, Hacks, Severance and The White Lotus, are expected to receive nominations, while new shows, including Adolescence, Nobody Wants This, Paradise, The Pitt and The Studio are also likely to vie for Emmy nods.
The Emmy nominations for Outstanding Talk Series and Reality Competition Program were announced earlier Tuesday.The Daily Show
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17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tony Gilroy on the 'spooky' real-life parallels with Emmy nominee 'Andor'
'Andor' has been the "seminal creative experience" of Tony Gilroy's life. The filmmaker spent over five years steeped in the world of the 'Star Wars' prequel series, which follows resistance fighter Cassian Andor (portrayed by Diego Luna) during the nascent days of the Rebellion. On Tuesday, 'Andor' earned 14 Emmy nominations for its second and final season, including in the marquee race for drama series. 'It's hard to imagine that I'll ever be as deeply invested with as much and so submerged with so many people in such a huge endeavor,' Gilroy said via Zoom after the nominations announcement. 'It's a life experience as much as anything else. Everybody on this show really came away with a deeper sense of community and affection than they went in with.' Read more: Emmy nominations 2025: List of nominees In addition to drama series, 'Andor' was nominated for its directing, writing, cinematography, production design, costume, editing, score, original music, sound editing, sound mixing and special effects. Performances by Forest Whitaker (guest actor) and Alan Tudyk (character voice-over) were also recognized. A grounded, political spy thriller, 'Andor' is set during the five years leading up to the events of 'Rogue One: A Star Wars story,' the 2016 film on which Gilroy is credited as one of the writers. The series has been hailed by critics and audiences since its 2022 debut, captivating both longtime 'Star Wars' fans as well as those who don't know an Ewok from a Wookiee. The show's second season, which unfolds over the span of four years, provided key glimpses into the Galactic Empire's operations as well as the origins of the Rebel Alliance. And while the show is inspired by revolutions past, Gilroy admits it has been 'spooky' to see current events parallel moments from the show. In an interview with The Times, Gilroy discussed 'Andor's' nominations, real-life parallels and more. The conversation edited for length and clarity. Congratulations on the 14 nominations! How are you feeling? I'm trying to find a word that everybody you're calling doesn't use. I feel affirmed. It's very exciting, obviously. Where were you and what were you doing when you heard the news? I waited and I took a ride and took a shower and got out and saw my phone was hot. I waited to see if my phone was hot. Is there an 'Andor' group chat where you all can chat in a thread together? No. Well, maybe there is and I'm not on it. It's more text mania. Then you have to figure out who's on WhatsApp, who's on this, who's on that. Everybody's on different s—. It's actually really f— complicated, to be honest. Now I've got emails to answer, WhatsApps to answer. Read more: 'Star Wars' has always been a family saga. For 'Andor,' Tony Gilroy tapped his brothers What has it been like for you to be on this ride with this show as real-life events start to parallel what happened on the show? It feels like we're living through so much of it now. It's been spooky. We had to do a very interesting thing, I think, and figure out how to sell the show while this was all happening without us getting confused, or the world getting confused, or anything else. So I'm really proud. We went all around the world and really sold it really hard. It's hard to get a large audience to watch 'Star Wars' — it's strange, but it's really difficult. Along the way I think we managed through the relevancy and the politics of it as successfully as we could. I think now things are a little bit looser. We're a little bit more free with how we want to speak now so that's a little bit liberating. How hard is it to hold some of that in while you're trying to appeal to an audience? There wasn't anything really cynical about it. Everything we said was legit. The historical model is truly what we were doing, and we're not espousing an ideology in the show or anything like that. But we were also quite taken aback as things went along, at the amount of things that started rhyming with what was going on. Watching Sen. [Alex] Padilla get [handcuffed] while we're watching the Ghorman senate — there's things we did not expect to see lining up. It's really tough and it should be obvious what people think about it. One of the show's nominations was writing for Episode 9. Dan Gilroy, nominated! How does it feel to be able to share this moment with your brother? All three Gilroy brothers were nominated today! It's very pleasing to see that. There's so many things on here that really, really, really, make me smile. It's really great that [production designer] Luke [Hull] and [costume designer] Michael Wilkinson [were nominated]. All the technical things that came in for us today were really satisfying. All these awards are community property no matter how people talk about it. You know how many people it takes to stand behind every one of these episodes. They're just epic, the amount of people that are involved. As you're picking these individual episodes, how did Episode 9 stand out? What made it special for you? We were really torn about what to [submit]. We had three candidates that we really were really interested in. In the end, people felt — direction-wise — that the Ghorman massacre, Episode 8, was such a powerhouse. It's such a strong flavor and so memorable that we could not have that beat for direction. And we also felt that [Episode] 9, it's just so sophisticated. The spy writing and the sleekness of the politics and the sleekness of the storytelling in there and the scale of the issues for the characters that came up. That was always the favorite for script. Read more: Genevieve O'Reilly on Mon Mothma's pivotal 'Andor' speech: 'Her only weapon is her voice' Since you mention Ghorman, what was memorable about working on that episode for you? It's always an experiment to see if you're going to get the power out of things that you think you're going to get. [So,] to watch that expand beyond where we thought it was going to be, and to have it affect us, the people making it, more than we expected. To have the extras walk off the set on the final day of shooting, when they were finally released, all the people in that square after months and they went off singing the Ghorman national anthem on their own on the way out of Pinewood [Studios]. I'm very proud of it. That anthem is also nominated. That's really all I care about, Tracy. I've written a national anthem and it's been nominated for an Emmy. [Laughs.] Your time with 'Star Wars' is pretty much wrapped up. What has it been like for you, being steeped in this world for so long? 'Rogue [One]' aside, just being on this show the last five and a half, six years, this is the seminal creative experience, I'm imagining, of my life. It's hard to imagine that I'll ever be as deeply invested with as much and so submerged with so many people in such a huge endeavor. I can't imagine that will ever happen again. It's a life experience as much as anything else. Everybody on this show really came away with a deeper sense of community and affection than they went in with. To make a great show, and we're really proud of it, and to come away feeling the way that we feel about each other and what everybody did, I'm as proud of that as anything. How are you going to celebrate? I'm going to roll these calls and I'm going to go back to prepping the movie that I'm supposed to start shooting. I've got homework to do. I'm going to try and get an hour or two of work done before I go out for dinner with my wife. But I'll have an extra cherry in my old fashioned tonight. Get exclusive awards season news, in-depth interviews and columnist Glenn Whipp's must-read analysis straight to your inbox. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kelly Ripa Dishes on Why She Finds Husband Mark Consuelos' Preference for Morning Sex to Be 'Disgusting'
Kelly Ripa opened up about why she finds her husband Mark Consuelos' preference for morning sex to be "disgusting" on a recent podcast appearance The Live with Kelly and Mark host joked that she and her husband of 26 years are both the 'most repulsive" people in the mornings Ripa also revealed how their sex schedule has changed since Consuelos became the co-host of their morning showKelly Ripa is spilling the tea about her husband Mark Consuelos' bedroom preferences. On the latest episode of the Not Skinny But Not Fat podcast, the Live with Kelly and Mark host, 54, revealed that she and Consuelos, also 54, don't always see eye to eye about when to have sex. 'I don't know about you in your marriage, but I'm going to go personal. Are you an evening person or a morning person?' Ripa asked host Amanda Hirsch. 'Definitely not morning,' she replied. 'Do not breathe on me in the morning.' However, the television personality noted, 'Men are morning people.' 'He'll never learn,' she jokingly added. 'He's a guy.' However, Consuelos has had to change his ways after taking over as co-host on Live with Kelly and Mark in April 2023. 'I said to him, 'Here's the thing,'' she explained. ''There needs to be a yin and a yang here. It can't always be your way. 'Cause it feels like 90 percent of the time it's your way. And now that we work together every day, it's gonna have to sometimes be my way, and my way's at night only.'' 'I have a retainer in. I gotta rip that out,' she admitted. 'And he's got his nasal strips on. It's like we are the most repulsive, disgusting [people].' While explaining that men 'don't care' about things, she added the "d--- has a brain of its own' before joking, 'I'm already pre-disgusted for tomorrow morning.' While Ripa revealed the pair don't have sex every morning, she said there has been an unexpected benefit to working with her husband. 'The greatest thing about this job, this thing has like, almost repulsed him from morning time during the work week,' she teased. 'Which is like a miracle.' 'May this show last until he suffers from erectile dysfunction,' she jokingly added. 'He's in his mid-50s now. Shouldn't that be happening now? I was promised!' 'We found each other at the right time in our lives, we were really young,' said Ripa during an interview on SiriusXM Radio Andy show Quarantined with Bruce in 2020. 'We learned each other well. And with that comes a certain level of comfort and confidence and experimentation. We have fun. We enjoy [each other].' 'You check off all the boxes for me,' added Consuelos. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Ripa met Conseulos in 1994 at his screen test for All My Children. At the time, Ripa was playing Hayley Vaughan on the ABC soap opera. Conseulos was auditioning for Mateo Santos, Haley's love interest. They later tied the knot in 1996 and have since welcomed three children: Joaquin, 22, Lola, 24, and Michael, 28. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
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Sophie Cunningham Stuns With Outfit For Fever-Sun Game on Tuesday
Sophie Cunningham Stuns With Outfit For Fever-Sun Game on Tuesday originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Sophie Cunningham and the Indiana Fever are starting to find their rhythm with Caitlin Clark back in the lineup, winning two straight games by a combined 36 points. Advertisement On Tuesday, Cunningham and the Fever will be back in action, looking to make it three consecutive as they travel to Boston to take on Marina Mabrey and the Connecticut Sun. Cunningham is coming off arguably her best stretch with the Fever, averaging 14.5 points, 7.5 rebounds and two assists in their last two wins. Before Tuesday's game, Cunningham arrived at TD Garden, home of the Boston Celtics, sporting a business attire. The former Phoenix Mercury guard went with an oversized gray blazer styled as a dress, paired with black pointed-toe high heels. "squad came FITTED for tonight's game at TD Garden 🔥," the Indiana Fever wrote on X. Advertisement WNBA fans appreciated Cunningham's latest outfit of choice, taking to social media to leave their thoughts. "Sophie looks like she has some business to take care off," one fan said. "Sophie ! ❤️," wrote another on Instagram (IG). "Love the cute power suits. CC last game and Sophie's this game-AB kinda too! 🔥," added a third on IG. "With all due respect ladies looking great 🔥," commented a fourth on IG. "Looking fly!" said a fifth on IG. "Fab fits by all these females!" replied a sixth. Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham turned heads with her latest Miron-Imagn Images Following the Sun game, Cunningham and the Fever will have one game remaining before the upcoming WNBA All-Star Weekend. Next on the schedule—the second part of a back-to-back on Wednesday—are Sabriana Ionescu and the New York Liberty. Advertisement Related: Candace Parker Didn't Hesitate When Naming Three WNBA Players Better Than Caitlin Clark This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 15, 2025, where it first appeared.
