Beyoncé Just Got One Step Closer to EGOT Status
Beyoncé just hit a new career milestone, but what else is new? The multi-hyphenate pop star recently won her first Emmy.
Ahead of the ceremony, which doesn't take place until September 14, she was announced as the winner for Outstanding Costumes for Variety, Nonfiction or Reality Programming for her Netflix NFL halftime special, Beyoncé Bowl. She shares the award with Shiona Turini, Erica Rice, Molly Peters, Chelsea Staebell, and Timothy White.
Bey, tragically, did not win any of her previous Emmy nominations for Homecoming or Lemonade, so this feels like a rightful correction. And she's still up for more Beyoncé Bowl awards at next month's ceremony.
This win also puts her in new territory: She's now two awards away from reaching EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony) status. Here's a full breakdown of all her major wins and nominations so far, and what she still has left to snag.
Win: 2025 - Outstanding Costumes for Variety, Nonfiction or Reality Programming for Beyoncé Bowl
Nominations:
2025 - Outstanding Variety Special (Live) for Beyoncé Bowl
2025 - Outstanding Directing for a Variety Special for Beyoncé Bowl
2019 - Outstanding Writing for a Variety Special for Homecoming: A Film By Beyoncé
2019 - Outstanding Music Direction for Homecoming: A Film By Beyoncé
2019 - Outstanding Directing for a Variety Special for Homecoming: A Film By Beyoncé
2019 - Outstanding Variety Special (Pre-Recorded) for Homecoming: A Film By Beyoncé
2016 - Outstanding Variety Special for Lemonade
2016 - Outstanding Directing for a Variety Special for Lemonade
2015 - Outstanding Special Class Program for Beyonce And JAY Z On The Run
2013 - Outstanding Special Class - Short-Format Live-Action Entertainment Program for the Super Bowl XLVII Halftime Show
Wins: 35, including:
2025 - Album of the Year for Cowboy Carter
2025 - Best Country Album for Cowboy Carter
2023 - Best Dance/Electronic Music Album for RENAISSANCE
2020 - Best Music Film for Homecoming: A Film By Beyoncé
Nominations: 99, including:
2023 - Album Of The Year for RENAISSANCE
2017 - Album Of The Year for Lemonade
2017 - Best Music Film for Lemonade
2015 - Album Of The Year for Beyoncé
2010 - Album Of The Year for I Am... Sasha Fierce
Nomination: 2022 - Best Original Song for 'Be Alive' from King Richard
As of now, Beyoncé has never competed at the Tonys.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
10 minutes ago
- USA Today
Bob Harper accuses Jillian Michaels of not reaching out after his 2017 heart attack
On "The Biggest Loser," Bob Harper helped people transform their physical health. But the fitness trainer is nursing an emotional wound. Harper, who served as a trainer and later host on the hit NBC reality competition series, opened up about his 2017 heart attack, including the reaction of his costar Jillian Michaels, in an Aug. 14 interview with The Guardian. Michaels served as a fellow trainer alongside Harper for much of the Emmy-nominated series' 16-year run. In February 2017, Harper suffered a heart attack during a workout in New York City. He told TMZ at the time that after he collapsed at the gym, a doctor who was there performed CPR on him. In his interview with The Guardian, Harper said that while many of his "Biggest Loser" colleagues reached out after his medical ordeal, Michaels notably did not. "We weren't besties, but we were partners on a television show for a very long time," Harper told the British outlet, adding that the absence "spoke volumes to me." USA TODAY has reached out to representatives for Michaels for comment. Despite the emotional fallout, Harper said he "would not expect Jillian Michaels to do anything other than what she wants to do." Jillian Michaels interview: Why the fitness trainer 'would love to leave weight loss drugs behind' How Bob Harper's heart attack changed his life In a December 2017 essay for Harper reflected that his heart attack on Feb. 12 of that year was "a day that changed my life forever." "I have always been what some would categorize as a Type A person. I have been driven, and I have been focused," Harper wrote. "I knew that I would be working out almost every single day. I knew that my diet would be on point. I knew that I would be burning the candle at both ends. I have always loved structure and discipline." 'It's madness': Jillian Michaels says she left California because of 'mind-boggling' laws However, Harper said the health crisis inspired a shift in his outlook toward "appreciation and gratitude," rather than constant productivity. "I know how short life can be. I know that it could all be taken away in the blink of an eye," Harper added. "Now when something triggers me, I try to say to myself, 'Who cares!!' It just doesn't matter. I know that I'm not perfect, and I know that life is a process. I just take it one day at a time. And that feels good to me." Contributing: Jayme Deerwester, USA TODAY
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Everything to know about ‘Nobody Wants This' Season 2 as sneak-peek photos drop: ‘It will be an extension of last year but even more'
The love story continues. On Thursday, Netflix released the first images and new plot details for the second season of its breakout hit Nobody Wants This. The Emmy-nominated comedy which earned nods for Outstanding Comedy Series, Lead Comedy Actress (Kristen Bell) and Lead Comedy Actor (Adam Brody) returns on Oct. 23 with 10 episodes. Here's everything we know about the new season. More from Gold Derby Everything to know about 'Wednesday' Season 2 as [spoiler] is confirmed to return 'I felt my organs shut down': Stars of 'KPop Demon Hunters' on getting love from BTS, contending for Oscars, and becoming a cultural sensation The Plot Season 2 picks up where the show left off, diving deeper into the relationship between agnostic podcast host Joanne (Bell) and hot rabbi Noah (Brody), whose unlikely romance surprised even them. Now that love has bloomed, they need to see if they can make it last. The official Season 2 synopsis reads: 'First comes love, then comes life. The last time we saw agnostic podcast host Joanne (Bell) and unconventional (hot) rabbi Noah (Brody), their unmatched chemistry surprised everyone in their lives, including her sister Morgan (Justine Lupe), his brother Sasha (Timothy Simons) and sister-in-law Esther (Jackie Tohn), and even themselves. Their spark proved stronger than all of the obstacles trying to keep them apart. Now, they're back and fully committed to merging their lives — and loved ones — together. But their differences still exist and can't be ignored. The challenge now is not just falling in love against all odds, but staying together in spite of them.' New Guest Stars Leighton Meester, the Gossip Girl alum and Brody's real-life spouse, joins the cast as Abby, Joanne's former middle school nemesis who is now an Instagram mommy influencer. Show creator Erin Foster spoke to Gold Derby about landing Meester for the show. 'She is so funny. I know that I didn't discover her. She's already a big star, but she's so funny,' says Foster. 'I definitely wrote in some little Easter eggs for people with the interactions for Adam and Leighton.' Other guest stars this season include Miles Fowler, Alex Karpovsky, and Arian Moayed. Setting and Locations Just like Season 1, the new season continues to be a love letter to Los Angeles but this time, with a more intentional focus on the city's small businesses. 'Last year we did it sort of just organically wherever we were, but this year it was much more intentional that we found local businesses and really went out of our way to highlight them," says Foster. "I think that it'll be an extension of last year, but hopefully even more." Best of Gold Derby 'Australian Survivor vs. The World' premiere date and cast photos: 'King' George Mladenov, Cirie Fields, Parvati Shallow … 'Five new life forms from distant planets': Everything to know about 'Alien: Earth' as new trailer drops Everything to know about 'The Pitt' Season 2, including the departure of Tracy Ifeachor's Dr. Collins Click here to read the full article. Solve the daily Crossword
San Francisco Chronicle
3 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Bob Odenkirk isn't an action newbie anymore
NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Odenkirk ducks into a West Village coffee shop wearing sunglasses and a Chicago Cubs cap. Some degree of subterfuge might have been necessary for Odenkirk years ago. Surely fans of 'Mr. Show' or 'The Larry Sanders Show' might have recognized him. But with time, Odenkirk has traveled from the fringes of pop culture to the mainstream. He's well-known now, but for what is a moving target. At 62, Odenkirk is not only a comic icon, he's a six-time Emmy-nominated actor, for 'Better Call Saul,' a Tony-nominated Broadway star, for 'Glengarry Glen Ross,' and, most surprisingly, an action star. He's not even a newbie, either. With 'Nobody 2,' the sequel to the 2021 pandemic hit original, Odenkirk's butt-kicking bona fides are more or less established. In the sequel, which opened in theaters Thursday, he returns as Hutch Mansell, the suburban dad with latent powers of destruction. This time, he and his family go on vacation to Wisconsin Dells, where they run into trouble. 'My goal is Jackie Chan's 'Police Story,'' Odenkirk says, sipping an iced tea before a day of promotion obligations. 'It exists to be funny. The disconnect is the lack of irony. Hutch has to mean it.' Odenkirk's unlikely but sincere turn into Keanu Reeves territory has, in a way, only illuminated the rage that bubbled throughout his comedy. Chatting casually but intensely, Odenkirk explained how all of these iterations of him make sense — and how 'Nobody' might have even saved his life. AP: Your friends in comedy, have they been funny about you as an action hero? ODENKIRK: The whole time I was training I was thinking: They're not going to make this movie, and I'm getting free exercise training. The second thing I was thinking: If they make this movie, David Cross, Conan O'Brien, Adam Sandler, David Spade, these people are going to see me do this thing and go, 'Really?' It's just so fundamentally discordant. I could have asked for more comedy in the first one. And I didn't want that. I wanted to either make a real action movie — which would blow my friends' minds — or don't do it at all. If you're just going to ridicule the form, don't do it. Or just do 'Naked Gun,' which is super fun, too. I thought the funnier thing — what I did — was to do it. That's a joke on a cosmic scale. I'm literally pranking the universe. I am, right? That's the big joke. Now, what do I do with it? That's the question. AP: With the 'Nobody' movies and your recent Broadway experience, you've set a high bar for surprising people with what you're capable of. ODENKIRK: I thought about the character of Saul. He never quits. He gets pushed around. He's clever. He's in a spot and he has to think of a way out. That's an action character. While it's true that it feels like, 'Oh, boy, you went so far away.' I didn't really go that far away. It's one step. It's a big step. Everything else is in Saul. I did think that for people who know my comedy, this is going to be a hard sell. But that's not that many people. That's a cult group. AP: And it might not be that hard of a sell to your comedy fans, either. The lie detector 'Mr. Show' sketch, in which you calmly confess to outlandish things, has a similar what's-under-the-surface quality like the 'Nobody' movies. ODENKIRK: (Laughs) Yeah, yes. AP: Maybe the most relevant sketch, though, is the one where you and David Cross play tough guys who bump into each other in a bar and then remained locked in mutual animosity through their lives, even through marriage. 'Nobody 2' kicks off with a similar encounter. ODENKIRK: It's a tap on the shoulder that sets this whole thing off. He agrees to leave. Then this little tap happens. Then he leaves. He's outside. He can keep walking, which is what you would do. You'd get home and tell your wife, 'That guy tapped her on the back of the head.' It would just sit with you forever. The whole thing could have been avoided if it wasn't for who Hutch is, which is a person who allows himself to go crazy. AP: Allowing yourself to go crazy isn't a radically different impulse in comedy. Did you always feel like rage or anger was fueling some of the funniest things you did? ODENKIRK: For sure. I remember sitting with David Cross in the morning. We would start our time at 'Mr. Show' trying to generate ideas, sitting around with the paper. Oftentimes, it was: 'This really pisses me off,' or 'Look at this stupid thing.' So, yeah, frustration, anger, those are the very raw materials of comedy. AP: You're just funneling that rage into a different place. ODENKIRK: Life conjures up this rage in you, but there is no place that deserves it. In the first film, the first place he goes to exact revenge, he realizes all these people have nothing, they don't deserve it. In the second film, he goes after this guy and he's like, 'I'm under her thumb.' It's really not something you're supposed to do in an action movie, and I love that. You don't just get to find a bad guy around the corner. You've got to go looking. AP: You've said you'd like to do a third one that ends with Hutch having nothing. ODENKIRK: Yeah, the moral would be that everything he loves is gone. He burned everything he loved. We let him get away with it because the movie is an entertainment and it's meant to tell you: Yes, you can let go of your rage in this magical world. But in the end, I would think that it's an addiction. And he does want to do it. He does want to have a go, and so does every guy. That's why we have movies. And that's why we have boxing matches. AP: How much credit do you give these movies for saving your life? After you had a heart attack in 2021 on the set of 'Better Call Saul,' you attributed your narrow survival to your 'Nobody' training. ODENKIRK: When I had my EKG, where you can see the heart, the doctor explained that I had almost no scarring from that incident. And that's kind of weird because of how long that incident went on and how drastic it was. They were like: 'This should all be scar tissue, and there's none.' They said that's because these other veins are bigger than we're used to seeing, and that's from all the exercise you've been doing. And, dude, I did a lot. I went from a comedy writer who exercised just by riding a bike three or four times a week to the action I did in those movies. AP: You told Marc Maron you saw no white light and tongue-in-cheek advised him to 'go for the money.' ODENKIRK: Well, I got nothing. Nothing. I did talk to my family the next day. I woke up the next day around 1:30 and talked to my wife and kids. I was talking to people for the next week, and I don't remember any of it, or the day that it happened. AP: But did the experience change you? ODENKIRK: (Long pause) It's a big component of my thinking about who I am and what I want to do with myself and my time. The thing that's driven me the most in my life is a sense of responsibility. Not just like, 'Oh, I have kids. I have to make money and take care of them.' But, like, responsibility to the universe. 'Oh, they'll let you do this action movie.' Well, then you better do a f------ great job. 'They want you do 'Better Call Saul.'' Well, let's go. The universe is saying: You can do this. And you owe that opportunity that's so unjustified and magical. I just feel responsibility almost too readily. But the heart attack, however you want to feel about everybody's expectations of you, I mean, you're going to be gone. The world's going to go on without you, just fine. So I don't know, man. Yeah, you've got to come through for people. But you've also got a lot of freedom to invite who you want to be.
