How to watch 2025 Emmys nominations live
Actors Harvey Guillén and Brenda Song will announce the nominees on Tuesday, July 15.
You can watch live on the Emmys website starting at 8:30 a.m. PT.Emmys season is almost here.
The Television Academy has announced that Running Point actress Brenda Song and What We Do in the Shadows alum Harvey Guillén will officially unveil the nominations for the 77th Emmy Awards at the Wolf Theater in the Academy's Saban Media Center in Los Angeles on Tuesday, July 15.
Fans interested in seeing if their favorites made this year's list — or, honestly, if The Bear breaks any more comedy records — can watch the livestream event on the Emmys website beginning at 11:30 a.m. ET/8:30 a.m. PT.
Song and Guillén will also be joined during the broadcast by Television Academy Chair, Cris Abrego.
EW's
In order to be in contention for this year's Emmys, a program needs to have been released nationally between June 1, 2024 and May 31, 2025.
The Bear, Hacks, Shōgun, and Baby Reindeer were just a few of the series that took home some major hardware at last year's ceremony. Ahead of the nominations, Entertainment Weekly has also compiled its predictions for the the nominees in the running for the main drama, comedy, and limited series categories.
The 77th Emmy Awards, which will be hosted by Nate Bargatze, airs Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT on ABC.
Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Boston Globe
37 minutes ago
- Boston Globe
The Emmy nominations are here. ‘Severance,' ‘The White Lotus,' and ‘Adolescence' could have a big day.
All will benefit from the absence of 'Shogun,' which last year led all Emmy nominees with 25 and set a record for wins in a season with 18. Its second season is still in the early stages of production and it shouldn't be around for next year's Emmys either. Advertisement 'Severance' has become a signature show for Apple TV+. The streamer has gotten plenty of Emmy nominations for dramas including 'The Morning Show' and 'Slow Horses,' and 'Ted Lasso' was downright dominant on the comedy side. But Apple has lacked the kind of breakaway prestige drama that HBO seems to produce perennially. Adam Scott and Britt Lower are virtual locks for lead acting nominations for what amounted to dual roles as their characters' 'innie' work selves and 'outie' home selves. Tramell Tillman is just as likely to get a nod for playing their tone-shifting, pineapple-wielding supervisor, and Ben Stiller is bound to get a directing nomination. 'Severance' got 14 nominations for its first season in 2023, but won just two, for its music and its title sequence. Advertisement Nominations will be streamed live beginning at 11:30 a.m. Eastern at The reality competition series and talk series nominees will be announced earlier on 'CBS Mornings' at around 7:45 a.m. Eastern. What else may get 2025 Emmy nomination Apple TV+'s Hollywood satire 'The Studio' could draw a host of comedy nominations for its first season as it takes on previously dominant Emmy veterans like 'Hacks' and 'The Bear.' 'The Studio' star and co-creator Seth Rogen could get nods for acting, writing and directing, and the show's all-star guest stars, including Zoë Kravitz, Martin Scorsese and Ron Howard, may also add some novelty to the nominations. 'Hacks' star Jean Smart has won best lead actress in a comedy for all three previous seasons of the HBO Max series, and is the favorite for the fourth. The show won best comedy series last year too. 'The Bear' set a record for comedy nominations with 23 last year for its acclaimed second season. This year, its third season is up for Emmys (even though its fourth has already aired). It got a more lukewarm reception, leaving its status coming into the nominations murky. 'The White Lotus,' HBO's darkly comic resort drama, submits all the members of its big ensemble cast in supporting categories, which they tend to dominate. Its Thailand-set third season included ballyhooed performances from Walton Goggins, Carrie Coon, Parker Posey and Sam Rockwell among several others. 'The Pitt,' HBO Max's prestige medical procedural starring 'ER' veteran Noah Wyle, had reached the top tier of most prognosticators' Emmy prediction lists by the time its first season ended in April. Wyle, who was nominated five times without a win for 'ER,' could join Scott to make best actor in a drama a two-man race. And the show's other doctors and nurses, played by lesser known actors, could draw nominations if 'The White Lotus' cast leaves them any room. Advertisement Last year, the British Netflix production 'Baby Reindeer' was surprisingly dominant in the limited series categories. This year, it will surprise no one if the Netflix British crime drama 'Adolescence' does the same in the same categories. It was probably the most acclaimed show of the year. Fifteen-year-old Owen Cooper, who plays the 13-year-old accused of a killing at the center of the story, is likely to get one of several acting nominations. How streaming has changed TV and the Emmys All the shows are living in the splintered world of the streaming era, and the like the Oscars its most acclaimed nominees rarely have the huge audience they once did. While an impressive average of 10 million people per episode watched Wyle on 'The Pitt' at some point on HBO Max, according to Warner Bros. Discovery, 30 years ago an average of 30 million sat down on the same night and watched him on 'ER' on NBC. The broadcast networks have largely become Emmy non-entities, with a few shining exceptions. ABC's 'Abbott Elementary' has annually drawn plenty of comedy nominations and should get its share this year. And Oscar-winner Kathy Bates is a front-runner for the best actress in a comedy Emmy for her role on CBS's 'Matlock.' She would be the first person nominated in the category from a network show since 2019, and the first to win it since 2015. CBS will air the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles on Sept. 14. Nate Bargatze is slated to host. Advertisement
New York Post
4 hours ago
- New York Post
‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' stars, creator tease ‘emotional' series ending
'We'll always have summer' — but not for much longer. The creator and stars of 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' gave fans a taste of what's to come as the series nears its long-awaited ending. Author and co-showrunner Jenny Han, Lola Tung (Belly), Christopher Briney (Conrad) and Gavin Casalegno (Jeremiah) are getting ready to say goodbye, with the show's final season set to premiere on Wednesday, July 16. Advertisement 8 Briney, Tung and Casalegno are preparing to say goodbye to 'The Summer I Turned Pretty.' Getty Images 'Personally, it feels very satisfying,' Han, 44, told Entertainment Weekly in an interview published on Monday, July 14. 'The Summer I Turned Pretty,' based on Han's beloved trilogy of books, follows a love triangle between Belly and the Fisher brothers, Conrad and Jeremiah. Season 3, adapted from 2011's 'We'll Always Have Summer,' sees Belly finally choose between them. Advertisement Picking up two years after the events of Season 2, Belly and Jeremiah decide to get married, against her mother's wishes — but the surprise arrival of Conrad, Belly's first love, leaves her questioning whether she's truly ready to let go of her past — or of Conrad. 8 In Season 3 of 'The Summer I Turned Pretty,' Belly and Jeremiah decide to get married, against her mother's wishes. AP Tung told the outlet she was 'very emotional' while filming the entire final season, but especially during her last scenes as Belly. 'I cried, naturally, many, many times,' she said. 'I was 18 when I was first cast, and I [had] just finished my first year of college, and I was 22 when we wrapped this year.' Advertisement 'I really, really do feel like I have grown up a lot on the show… it's just been such a big chapter of my life — in a very important part of my life,' she added. 'It felt very special, very emotional, and [I'm] very proud and just happy with how everything's gone and how the story's been received.' 8 Tung was 22 when 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' wrapped. WireImage While she didn't get emotional when wrapping the series finale, Han said she 'definitely cried' watching the actors bring her characters to life one last time. 'It was, in some ways, surreal,' Han said of the series coming to an end. 'I remember Lola was like, 'You're not crying that hard,' and I was like, 'I'm always going to know you, and it doesn't feel like goodbye to me.'' Advertisement She added, 'Lola is so special and dear to me. This is such a moment in time, but this girl, I'll see her soon.' 8 'Lola is so special and dear to me,' Han told Entertainment Weekly. Getty Images for Prime Video Casalegno, 25, shared that he especially loved where the story leaves Jeremiah. 'It was fun, especially on my side of things, seeing how much the character grew throughout the season and how you could really see the maturity in the decisions toward the end of the series,' he said. 'The final scenes were kind of a nice, happy button for Jeremiah — at least I hope that people watching feel that way.' Han told the outlet that 'some of [her] favorite stuff was writing that arc' for Casalegno's character. 8 Tung and Casalegno as Belly and Jeremiah, respectively, in Season 3 of 'The Summer I Turned Pretty.' ©Amazon/Courtesy Everett Collection 'All the work he was doing in the back half of the season, it was a real pleasure to see,' she gushed. Similarly, Briney, 27, described bringing Conrad's journey to a close as 'bittersweet.' Advertisement 'I just treated every season like, 'Hopefully, we get another one,'' he said. 'It's nice to finish our trilogy and to capstone that story that we signed up to hopefully get to the end of. It was good.' 8 Briney as Conrad Fisher in Season 3 of 'The Summer I Turned Pretty.' ©Amazon/Courtesy Everett Collection For fans of the original books, Han told People that certain moments from the third book might not unfold the way readers expect. 'There are a couple of moments that people really love from the books that I knew that people were wanting to see,' Han confessed. 'I wanted to make sure that I was going to really service those fans who've been following the story for a really long time. Advertisement To do that, she watches closely and stays in tune with what audiences respond to. 8 Han said moments from the third book might not unfold the way readers expect. Getty Images 'I, as much as I can, try to keep my finger on the pulse of how the audience is feeling but also really be guided by my own compass in terms of story,' Han told Elle Canada. On making changes from the books, Han shared, 'At times, it's challenging; at times, it's not.' Advertisement 'It comes down to listening to your own inner voice and following you gut, and that will guide you the rest of the way,' she added. However, Han's well aware it's impossible to make every fan happy. 8 Season 3 of 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' premieres on July 16 with two episodes on Prime Video. Erika Doss/Prime Advertisement 'At the end of the day, you have to please yourself and stand by what you made,' she said. 'And, you know, I think I feel that way. I feel really proud of the thing that we made.' The final season of 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' premieres on Prime Video starting July 16 with a two-episode drop. New episodes will be released weekly until September 17, when Team Conrad and Team Jeremiah will finally settle the score.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
How To Watch The Primetime Emmy Awards Nominations Livestream
UPDATED: Nominations for the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards are being announced Tuesday, July 15 in two separate announcements, with the first scheduled for around 4:47 a.m. PT/7:47 a.m. ET. Two categories — Outstanding Reality Competition Program and Outstanding Talk Series — will be revealed in the early window on CBS Mornings (the network is airing the main Emmys ceremony this year with host Nate Bargatze). That will lead into the full noms announcement, set to begin at 8:30 a.m. PT/11:30 a.m. ET, with Brenda Song and Harvey Guillén along with Television Academy chair Cris Abrego handling the reveals of the rest of the best of TV over the past year. More from Deadline Emmys 2025: Where's My Show? Why Some Of Your Favorites Won't Be Nominated This Year Everything We Know About the 2025 Emmys So Far 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More The later noms will be read out during an event at the Wolf Theatre in the TV Academy's Saban Media Center that will be livestreamed on the academy's website and YouTube channel, along with its Facebook, X and TikTok feeds. You can also watch the noms live on Deadline (above). A total of 124 categories are up for grabs this year, with 25 in the Primetime Emmy lineup that last year was dominated by the likes of FX's Shōgun and The Bear, Netflix's Baby Reindeer and HBO's Hacks. Expect noise on Tuesday again from The Bear and Hacks, as well as newcomers like Netflix's limited series Adolescence and Nobody Wants This, HBO Max's The Pitt and Apple TV+'s The Studio among others. The Television Academy's eligibility rules state that shows in contention for the 2025 Emmys must have aired between June 1, 2024-May 31, 2025. Thus, shows like HBO's The Gilded Age Season 3, Apple TV+'s Smoke and Disney+'s Ironheart won't make the cut at this year's ceremony. RELATED: After Tuesday's noms, final voting for all Emmy categories runs August 18-27. After the two-day Creative Arts awards ceremonies September 6-7 (an edited presentation of those ceremonies will air September 13 on FXX, the main Primetime Emmy Awards ceremony hosted by Nate Bargatze is set for September 14 at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, airing live on CBS and Paramount+. [youtube Best of Deadline Everything We Know About Amazon's 'Verity' Movie So Far 'Street Fighter' Cast: Who's Who In The Live-Action Arcade Film Adaption 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Emmys, Oscars, Grammys & More
