General Hospital Comings and Goings: Shocking Return, Surprise Exit
There's a shocking return on the horizon at General Hospital, as well as a surprise exit. Here's the soap's latest comings and goings, casting news. Find out which popular star from yesteryear is heading back to the show in the near future, if any newcomers are boarding in contract, recurring, or day-player roles, and which popular performer is departing the ABC drama.
The Britch is back… Well, sort of. Kelly Thiebaud is returning to the soap she left back in 2023, when she was killed off as Dr. Britt Westbourne. So it's likely the actress will be appearing as someone new, unless there's a surprise twist that somehow resurrects her old character. Thiebaud debuted as Britt in 2012 and left the soap in 2015. She had return stints from 2017 to 2018 and 2020 to 2023. She'll begin airing next month.
Meanwhile, in a surprise move, Jonathan Jackson is leaving the show as Lucky Spencer. Jackson, who originally debuted as Luke (Tony Geary) and Laura's (Genie Francis) son in 1993, returned to the soap in August 2024. His final scenes will air this week.
As Michael (Rory Gibson) and Willow's (Katelyn MacMullen) divorce and custody hearing continues to take center stage this week, Carolyn Hennesy is back as Diane Miller, Michael's attorney. Meanwhile, Tess Auberjonois continues appearing as Eva Heran, the judge presiding over the heated case.
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CNET
5 hours ago
- CNET
You Likely Hate This Masterpiece Sci-Fi Show. Here's Why You Need to Rewatch It in 2025
You may be thinking, "Really, Macy? You're going to the mat over a show that came out over 20 years ago?" Well, yes. Because it simply isn't given the respect it deserves. Like many Americans, my family and I loved our nights huddled around the TV to watch our favorite TV shows live. For us, that meant American Idol, Dexter and, of course, ABC's network hit Lost. There's a good chance you watched Lost in the early 2000s, too. And there's an even better chance you think it got bad. Or you have some sort of perspective that it started strong but went off the rails after the first three seasons. Somewhere along the way -- maybe when the flash-sideways began, or when a smoke monster turned into a man, or when you realized there wasn't going to be a clear-cut answer to every mystery -- you bailed. Maybe you saw the finale and thought it ruined the whole show. (More on that later.) I watched Lost when I was a kid, but hadn't revisited it for close to a decade. Until it came to streaming services, first Hulu and now Netflix and Disney Plus. One day, I decided to replay the pilot episode and, well, it transformed me into the person writing this 1,500-word defense. I binged the show and then immediately turned around and binged it again. I'm truly mad at myself for wasting so much time thinking this show was a disappointment. In truth, it's a glorious, ambitious near-masterpiece. It's my favorite show. That's why I'm writing this. I'm here to ask you to do something radical: Rewatch Lost in 2025. Yes, all of it. And this time, go in with fresh eyes -- see it not as a weekly network drama, but as a serialized, character-driven odyssey that, along with The Sopranos and Mad Men, paved the way for the prestige genre TV we obsess over now. Because the truth is, Lost wasn't a failure. It was just ahead of its time. Here's why. It's time to go back to the island for a 2025 rewatch. ABC's Lost Looking for more streaming recommendations? You should also watch my favorite movie, a historical drama packed with modern themes, for free now. No, the ending is not what you think The last thing I want to do is spoil the ending of a show I'm trying to get you to rewatch. But I feel like I need to address this early since one of the main reasons audiences ultimately turned on the show was a misconception about the ending. I'll tell you right now, spoilers be damned. They. Were. Not. All. Dead. The. Whole. Time. The idea that the characters were really all dead the whole series and that the island was just a purgatory-like state is completely untrue. It's been debunked by the creators of the show, the actors who starred in the show and the dialogue in the series finale itself. A twist ending like that -- revealing they had all died in the plane crash right at the start -- would be a horrible one. It would retroactively reduce the entire plot of the show to meaningless, empty nothingness. So, thankfully, that's not how it actually ended. Now, you can just enjoy the show knowing that it all matters. The cinematography of Lost is some of the best ever put to television. ABC's Lost TV in 2004 didn't look like Lost When Lost premiered in 2004, there was nothing like it on network television. A lush, cinematic sci-fi mystery shot on 35mm film, with a massive ensemble cast of mostly unknown actors and an evolving mythology? On ABC, of all places? In the era of CSI, Desperate Housewives, and the dozens of other cop shows and formulaic TV, Lost was a risk. Lost is a sci-fi show (I think a lot of people forget that) with horror and supernatural elements. It's serialized, meaning you must see each episode to understand the next one, unlike so many shows that were airing on network TV at the time. The show follows a group of drastically different people who have just survived a plane crash on a remote, tropical island that seems to harbor deep, dark mysteries. But each survivor has secrets of their own. And they must live together in order to survive. (I can vividly remember hearing protagonist Jack Shepard say, "If we don't learn to live together… we're gonna die alone.") These characters come together with their differences, their pasts (beautifully depicted in flashback scenes), their traumas, their hopes and their desires, to collectively navigate this horrible situation. What unfolds is six seasons of intense, heart-wrenching plot points that subvert expectations and are rich with themes of faith, spirituality, dualism, philosophy and the mystical. It's pretty normal for TV shows now to be cinematic. Shows like The Last of Us, Succession, Stranger Things and Severance all make use of big budgets, high-quality production, engrossing performances and teams of insanely talented writers. But Lost was doing that in 2004 on ABC, which means the showrunners were dealing with the many obstacles and restrictions of network television. For instance, the show's creators -- J.J. Abrams, Jeffrey Lieber and Damon Lindelof -- wanted Lost to only be three seasons, but ABC said no, and pushed them to do 10 seasons when they saw what a hit the show had become. They eventually negotiated down to the six seasons we have today. But that's twice the amount of runtime the original creators intended. Despite this, the writers crafted compelling story lines and introduced some of the most intriguing characters (Ben, Juliet, Jacob, Penny, Miles) into the later seasons. It's easy to forget that Lost was doing time jumps, shifting perspectives and emotional bottle episodes long before The Leftovers, Dark or Severance existed. It experimented with structure constantly: a flashback here, a flash-forward there, a time loop in season 5. Entire episodes would focus on side characters you hadn't seen in weeks. It was complicated, sure, but thrillingly so. The show trusted its audience to keep up, even when it was confusing. And yes, that led to frustration at the time, but trust me, it works much better now that Lost is on streaming services. It's a show that really should be binged, so that you can truly appreciate the nuance and hidden details of the writing. The things that made Lost so good at the time are why it hasn't been fully appreciated. It was simply ahead of its time. Small plot seeds would be introduced and then left unvisited for several episodes, making Lost a show that's perfect for binge-watching. ABC's Lost Lost indeed was a risk, but one that paid off in six seasons of wild, genre-bending storytelling and a gut-punch, emotional ending that will land as long as you give it another chance with an open mind. Read also: The 21 Best Sci-Fi TV Shows to Stream on Netflix It holds up in 2025 Part of what makes Lost such a rewarding rewatch in 2025 is that it doesn't feel dated. The series still looks and sounds incredible. Because it was filmed on 35mm, which can be upscaled and remastered. Plus, shot on-location in Hawaii, the series still looks gorgeous. Lost was shot on 35mm film, which means it can be upscaled and still look brand new 20 years later. ABC's Lost The performances of the 14 regularly recurring leads of the cast are absolutely brilliant, too. Even though this was a cast of mostly unknown actors at the time, they all, guest actors included, reached a caliber of performance that is still so rare to witness in a TV series. And the music is absolutely remarkable. Michael Giacchino (The Incredibles, Up, Coco, Inside Out) created what I think is the best TV score of all time for Lost. I mean, he used debris from the crashed plane from the pilot episode to create the unique, bizarre sounds you hear each episode. The score is a perfect fit for a unique storyline. More than anything else, Lost is a show that will make you feel. Lost is a show that is full of emotionally poignant moments. ABC's Lost Is every plotline perfect? No. Do the final seasons get a bit complex? Absolutely. But on balance, Lost is one of the most ambitious, strange, beautiful things ever put on television, and it is emotionally satisfying from start to finish. Lost opened the door for serialized sci-fi and genre storytelling on TV, especially character-first narratives with weird, metaphysical themes. What I'm saying is that without Lost, it's hard to imagine Severance, Stranger Things or other TV sci-fi faves. So if you haven't watched it since 2010 -- or if you've never watched it at all -- now's the time. The entire series is available to stream on Hulu, Netflix, Disney Plus and Prime Video for rent. Skip the Reddit threads. Forget the hot takes. Just hit play. And maybe, just maybe, you'll find that Lost didn't lose its way. We just didn't know how to watch it yet. For more, you can explore the 13 best sci-fi shows on Apple TV Plus and the 18 best sci-fi shows on Prime Video.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Harris Yulin, Frasier and 24 Actor, Dead at 87
Harris Yulin, the Emmy-nominated character actor whose myriad TV credits included Frasier, Ozark and 24, has passed away. His manager, Sue Leibman, tells TVLine that her client died of cardiac arrest in New York City Tuesday. He was 87 years old. More from TVLine Chris Robinson, of General Hospital and Bold and Beautiful, Dead at 86 Cheers Star George Wendt's Cause of Death Revealed Valerie Mahaffey, of Northern Exposure and Young Sheldon, Dead at 71 Yulin's career spanned more than six decades. At the time of his death, he was set to begin production on the forthcoming MGM+ series American Classic, opposite Kevin Kline, Laura Linney and Jon Tenney. The project would have reunited Yulin with series creator Michael Hoffman, who directed him in the 2005 film Game 6. His earliest TV credit was the 1970 telepic Neither Are We Enemies. He'd then go on to secure guest spots on such classics as Barnaby Jones, Ironside, Kojak, Little House on the Prairie, Police Woman, S.W.A.T. and Wonder Woman. He also recurred as Deek Peasley on ABC's How the West Was Won. The following decade included memorable roles as Bernstein in Scarface and The Judge in Ghostbusters II. Then in 1990, he was cast as news anchor Neal Frazier in the short-lived CBS workplace drama WIOU. Six years later, he played mobster Jerome Belasco in a Season 3 episode of Frasier. His performance earned him an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series. He's also known for his roles as NSA director Roger Stanton in 24, and Kansas City mobster Buddy Dieker in Ozark. Additional film credits included Clear and Present Danger and Training Day. TV Stars We Lost in 2025 View Gallery36 Images Best of TVLine 'Missing' Shows, Found! Get the Latest on Ahsoka, Monarch, P-Valley, Sugar, Anansi Boys and 25+ Others Yellowjackets Mysteries: An Up-to-Date List of the Series' Biggest Questions (and Answers?) The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘The Studio' dominates 2025 Astra TV Awards with 4 wins, including Best Comedy; ‘Severance' takes Best Drama
Apple TV+ was the big winner at the 2025 Astra TV Awards on Tuesday. The Studio, the buzzy satire about the inner workings of Hollywood, led with a total of four wins, including Best Comedy Series, Best Actor in a Comedy Series for Seth Rogen, Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for Catherine O'Hara, and Best Directing in a Comedy Series for Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg. Severance was named the Best Drama Series. More from GoldDerby 'St. Denis Medical' creators Eric Ledgin and Justin Spitzer discuss navigating the 'peaks and valleys of comedy' Liam Payne confirmed as judge for Netflix singing competition, 'Superman' hits hard, and today's other top stories Carrie Preston on fencing with Matthew Broderick and the heart, humor, and growth of 'Elsbeth': 'She's more than just quirky' Netflix's Adolescence was named Best Limited Series and Rebel Ridge won Best Television Movie. Additional Best Actor category winners were Noah Wyle in The Pitt (Drama Series) and Colin Farrell in The Penguin (Limited Series or TV Movie). The Best Actress category winners were Natasha Lyonne in Poker Face (Comedy Series), Kathy Bates in Matlock (Drama Series), and Cristin Milioti in The Penguin (Limited Series or TV Movie). SEE Seth Rogen on taking big swings with 'The Studio': 'Are people just going to think this looks insane?' For the first time, the Astra Awards are presenting cast awards. In the Comedy Ensemble categories, the inaugural winners were Ghosts (Broadcast Comedy Series), The Righteous Gemstones (Cable Comedy Series), and Shrinking (Streaming Comedy Series). For the Drama Ensemble categories, the inaugural winners were Matlock (Broadcast Network Drama Series), The White Lotus (Cable Drama Series), and The Pitt (Streaming Drama Series). The Hollywood Creative Alliance (HCA) also presented the Trailblazer Award to Olivia Munn as well five Honorary Awards to David Alan Grier (Actor Spotlight Award), Melissa Rauch (Actress Spotlight Award), Jennifer Morrison (Director Spotlight Award), Saagar Shaikh (Breakthrough Actor Spotlight Award) and Courtney Eaton (Breakthrough Actress Spotlight Award). Petco Love presented Maggie Lawson, host of the Unconditional With Maggie Lawson Podcast with the Lovey Award. SEE 'Holy sh-t, this is like "Star Wars"': The ultimate oral history of 'Severance' Season 2 Here is the complete list of winners for the 2025 Astra TV Awards, determined by a committee of 35 members, all of whom work within the entertainment industry: Best Comedy Series Abbott Elementary (ABC) Ghosts (CBS) Hacks (Max) Nobody Wants This (Netflix) Only Murders in the Building (Hulu) Poker Face (Peacock) Shrinking (Apple TV+) The Righteous Gemstones (HBO) [WINNER] — (Apple TV+) What We Do in the Shadows (FX) Best Cast Ensemble in a Broadcast Comedy Series Abbott Elementary (ABC) Animal Control (Fox) [WINNER] (CBS) St. Denis Medical (NBC) Shifting Gears (ABC) The Neighborhood (CBS) Best Cast Ensemble in a Cable Comedy Series English Teacher (FX) Somebody Somewhere (HBO) [WINNER] — (HBO) What We Do in the Shadows (FX) Best Cast Ensemble in a Streaming Comedy Series Agatha All Along (Disney+) Cobra Kai (Netflix) Hacks (Max) Mid-Century Modern (Hulu) Nobody Wants This (Netflix) Only Murders in the Building (Hulu) Poker Face (Peacock) [WINNER] — (Apple TV+) The Bear (FX on Hulu) The Studio (Apple TV+) Best Actor in a Comedy Series Adam Brody, Nobody Wants This (Netflix) John Goodman, The Conners (ABC) Jeremy Allen White, The Bear (FX on Hulu) Jason Segel, Shrinking (Apple TV+) Martin Short, Only Murders in the Building (Hulu) Matt Berry, What We Do in the Shadows (FX) [WINNER] — Seth Rogen, (Apple TV+) Steve Martin, Only Murders in the Building (Hulu) Tim Allen, Shifting Gears (ABC) Utkarsh Ambudkar, Ghosts (CBS) Best Actress in a Comedy Series Ayo Edebiri, The Bear (FX on Hulu) Jean Smart, Hacks (Max) Kat Dennings, Shifting Gears (ABC) Kathryn Hahn, Agatha All Along (Disney+) Kristen Bell, Nobody Wants This (Netflix) [WINNER] — Natasha Lyonne, (Peacock) Natasia Demetriou, What We Do in the Shadows (FX) Quinta Brunson, Abbott Elementary (ABC) Rose McIver, Ghosts (CBS) Selena Gomez, Only Murders in the Building (Hulu) Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Asher Grodman, Ghosts (CBS) Brett Goldstein, Shrinking (Apple TV+) Ebon Moss-Bachrach, The Bear (FX on Hulu) [WINNER] — Harrison Ford, (Apple TV+) Ike Barinholtz, The Studio (Apple TV+) Michael Urie, Shrinking (Apple TV+) Paul W. Downs, Hacks (Max) Román Zaragoza, Ghosts (CBS) Tyler James Williams, Abbott Elementary (ABC) Walton Goggins, The Righteous Gemstones (HBO) Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series [WINNER] — Catherine O'Hara, (Apple TV+) Chase Sui Wonders, The Studio (Apple TV+) Edi Patterson, The Righteous Gemstones (HBO) Hannah Einbinder, Hacks (Max) Janelle James, Abbott Elementary (ABC) Jessica Williams, Shrinking (Apple TV+) Liza Colon-Zayas, The Bear (FX on Hulu) Meg Stalter, Hacks (Max) Sheila Carrasco, Ghosts (CBS) Sheryl Lee Ralph, Abbott Elementary (ABC) Best Writing in a Comedy Series Abbott Elementary, 'Back to School," Written by Quinta Brunson (ABC) The Bear, 'Napkins," Written by Catherine Schetina and Christopher Storer (FX on Hulu) Ghosts, 'Pinkus Returns," Written by Skander Halim and Talia Bernstein (CBS) [WINNER] —, "A Slippery Slope," Written by Jen Statsky, Lucia Aniello, and Paul W. Downs (Max) Nobody Wants This, 'My Girl Bina," Written by Barbie Adler & Niki Schwartz-Wright (Netflix) Only Murders in the Building, "My Best Friend's Wedding," Written by John Hoffman & J. J. Philbin (Hulu) Shrinking, 'The Last Thanksgiving," Written by Neil Goldman, Bill Lawrence, and Brett Goldstein (Apple TV+) Somebody Somewhere, 'AGG," Written by Hannah Bos & Paul Thureen and Bridget Everett The Studio, 'The Golden Globes," Written by Alex Gregory (Apple TV+) The Studio, 'The Promotion," Written by Seth Rogen & Evan Goldberg & Peter Huyck & Alex Gregory & Frida Perez (Apple TV+) Best Directing in a Comedy Series Abbott Elementary, 'Rally," Directed by Claire Scanlon (ABC) Ghosts, 'Ghostfellas," Directed by Rose McIver (CBS) Hacks, 'A Slippery Slope," Directed by Lucia Aniello (Max) Only Murders in the Building, "My Best Friend's Wedding," Directed by Jamie Babbit (Hulu) Poker Face, 'Last Looks," Directed by Natasha Lyonne (Peacock) Shrinking, 'The Last Thanksgiving," Directed by Bill Lawrence (Apple TV+) The Bear, 'Napkins," Directed by Ayo Edebiri (FX on Hulu) The Righteous Gemstones, 'Prelude," Directed by Danny McBride (HBO) [WINNER] —, 'The Oner," Directed by Seth Rogen & Evan Goldberg (Apple TV+) What We Do in the Shadows, 'The Finale," Directed by Yana Gorskaya (FX) Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Adam Scott, The Studio (Apple TV+) Bradley Cooper, Abbott Elementary (ABC) Bradley Cooper, The Righteous Gemstones (HBO) Christopher McDonald, Hacks (Max) John Cena, The Bear (FX on Hulu) [WINNER] — Jon Bernthal, (FX on Hulu) Martin Scorsese, The Studio (Apple TV+) Martin Short, Saturday Night Live (NBC) Ron Howard, The Studio (Apple TV+) Timothee Chalamet, Saturday Night Live (NBC) Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Ariana Grande, Saturday Night Live (NBC) [WINNER] — Cynthia Erivo, (Peacock) Kaitlin Olson, Hacks (Max) Kaitlin Olson, Abbott Elementary (ABC) Jamie Lee Curtis, The Bear (FX on Hulu) Mary Holland, Ghosts (CBS) Melissa McCarthy, Only Murders in the Building (Hulu) Quinta Brunson, Saturday Night Live (NBC) Sarah Polley, The Studio (Apple TV+) Zoë Kravitz, The Studio (Apple TV+) Best Drama Series Andor (Disney+) Bridgerton (Netflix) Daredevil: Born Again (Disney+) Matlock (CBS) [WINNER] — (Apple TV+) Slow Horses (Apple TV+) The Last of Us (HBO) The Pitt (Max) The White Lotus (HBO) Will Trent (ABC) Best Cast Ensemble in a Broadcast Network Drama Series 9-1-1 (Fox) Elsbeth (CBS) High Potential (ABC) [WINNER] — (CBS) The Cleaning Lady (Fox) Will Trent (ABC) Best Cast Ensemble in a Cable Drama Series House of the Dragon (HBO) Interview With the Vampire (AMC) Industry (HBO) Outlander (Starz) The Last of Us (HBO) [WINNER] (HBO) Best Cast Ensemble in Streaming Drama Series Andor (Disney+) Bridgerton (Netflix) Landman (Paramount+) Lord of The Rings: Rings of Power (Prime Video) Paradise (Hulu) Severance (Apple TV+) The Boys (Prime Video) The Handmaid's Tale (Hulu) [WINNER] – (Max) Yellowjackets (Showtime) Best Actor in a Drama Series Adam Scott, Severance (Apple TV+) Charlie Cox, Daredevil: Born Again (Disney+) Eddie Redmayne, The Day of The Jackal (Peacock) Gary Oldman, Slow Horses (Apple TV+) Jacob Anderson, Interview With the Vampire (AMC) Joshua Jackson, Doctor Odyssey (ABC) [WINNER] — Noah Wyle, (Max) Pedro Pascal, The Last of Us (HBO) Ramón Rodríguez, Will Trent (ABC) Sterling K. Brown, Paradise (Hulu) Best Actress in a Drama Series Angela Bassett, 9-1-1 (ABC) Bella Ramsey, The Last of Us (HBO) Britt Lower, Severance (Apple TV+) Carrie Preston, Elsbeth (CBS) Elisabeth Moss, The Handmaid's Tale (Hulu) Kaitlin Olson, High Potential (ABC) [WINNER] — Kathy Bates, (CBS) Keri Russell, The Diplomat (Netflix) Melanie Lynskey, Yellowjackets (Showtime) Nicola Coughlan, Bridgerton (Netflix) Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Daniel Sunjata, High Potential (ABC) James Marsden, Paradise (Hulu) Jason Isaacs, The White Lotus (HBO) Jason Ritter, Matlock (CBS) John Turturro, Severance (Apple TV+) Sam Reid, Interview With the Vampire (AMC) Sam Rockwell, The White Lotus (HBO) Tramell Tillman, Severance (Apple TV+) Vincent D'Onofrio, Daredevil: Born Again (Disney+) [WINNER] — Walton Goggins, (HBO) Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Aimee Lou Wood, The White Lotus (HBO) Allison Janney, The Diplomat (Netflix) Carrie Coon, The White Lotus (HBO) Dichen Lachman, Severance (Apple TV+) [WINNER] — Isabela Merced, (HBO) Jennifer Love Hewitt, 9-1-1 (Fox) Julianne Nicholson, Paradise (Hulu) Parker Posey, The White Lotus (HBO) Skye P. Marshall, Matlock (CBS) Taylor Dearden, The Pitt (Max) Best Writing in a Drama Series Andor, 'One Year Later," Written by Tony Gilroy (Disney+) High Potential, 'Pilot," Written by Drew Goddard, Nicolas Jean, and Stéphane Carrié (ABC) Matlock, 'Pilot," Written by Jennie Snyder Urman (CBS) Severance, 'Cold Harbor," Written by Dan Erickson (Apple TV+) Slow Horses, 'Hello, Goodbye," Written by Will Smith (Apple TV+) The Diplomat, 'Dreadnaught," Written by Debora Cahn (Netflix) The Last of Us, "Through the Valley," Written by Craig Mazin (HBO) [WINNER] —, '7:00 PM," Written by Joe Sachs and R. Scott Gemmill (Max) The White Lotus, 'Full-Moon Party," Written by Mike White (HBO) Will Trent, 'Best of Your Recollection," Written by Rebecca Murga (ABC) Best Directing in a Drama Series Andor, 'One Year Later," Directed by Ariel Kleiman (Disney+) Matlock, 'I Was That, Too," Directed by Hanelle M. Culpepper (CBS) Severance, 'Chikhai Bardo," Directed by Jessica Lee Gagné (Apple TV+) Severance, 'Cold Harbor," Directed by Ben Stiller (Apple TV+) Squid Game, 'Friend or Foe,' Directed by Hwang Dong-hyuk (Netflix) The Last of Us, 'Through the Valley," Directed by Mark Mylod (HBO) The Pitt, '7:00 A.M.," Directed by John Wells (Max) The White Lotus, 'Full-Moon Party," Directed by Mike White (HBO) [WINNER] —, 'I'm a Guest Here," Directed by Ramón Rodríguez (ABC) Yellowjackets, 'Croak," Directed by Jennifer Morrison (Showtime) Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series Cheyenne Jackson, Doctor Odyssey (ABC) Danny Ramirez, The Last of Us (HBO) Ethan Slater, Elsbeth (CBS) Gong Yoo, Squid Game (Netflix) [WINNER] — Jeffrey Wright, (HBO) Joe Pantoliano, The Last of Us (HBO) Joel McHale, Yellowjackets (Showtime) John Noble, Severance (Apple TV+) Scott Glenn, The White Lotus (HBO) Yul Vazquez, Will Trent (ABC) Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series Alanna Ubach, The Last of Us (HBO) Angela Bassett, Doctor Odyssey (ABC) Catherine O' Hara, The Last of Us (HBO) D'Arcy Carden, The Handmaid's Tale (Hulu) Gwendoline Christie, Severance (Apple TV+) [WINNER] — Hilary Swank, (Showtime) Kaitlyn Dever, The Last of Us (HBO) Mary Louise Parker, Elsbeth (CBS) Merritt Wever, Severance (Apple TV+) Tracey Ullman, Black Doves (Netflix) Best Limited Series [WINNER] — (Netflix) Black Mirror (Netflix) Dope Thief (Apple TV+) Dying for Sex (FX on Hulu) Presumed Innocent (Apple TV+) The Penguin (HBO) Best Television Movie Another Simple Favor (Prime Video) Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy (Peacock) G20 (Prime Video) [WINNER] — (Netflix) The Gorge (Apple TV+) The Supremes at Earl's All-You-Can-Eat (Hulu) Best Cast Ensemble in a Limited Series or TV Movie Adolescence (Netflix) Black Mirror (Netflix) Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy (Peacock) Dying for Sex (FX on Hulu) G20 (Prime Video) [WINNER] — (HBO) Best Actor in a Limited Series or TV Movie Aaron Pierre, Rebel Ridge (Netflix) Brian Tyree Henry, Dope Thief (Apple TV+) [WINNER] — Colin Farrell, (HBO) Jake Gyllenhaal, Presumed Innocent (Apple TV+) Miles Teller, The Gorge (Apple TV+) Stephen Graham, Adolescence (Netflix) Best Actress in a Limited Series or TV Movie Amanda Seyfried, Long Bright River (Peacock) Anya Taylor Joy, The Gorge (Apple TV+) [WINNER] — Cristin Milioti, (HBO) Kaitlyn Dever, Apple Cider Vinegar (Netflix) Michelle Williams, Dying for Sex (FX on Hulu) Renee Zellweger, Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy (Peacock) Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or TV Movie Ashley Walters, Adolescence (Netflix) Clancy Brown, The Penguin (HBO) Dan Stevens, Zero Day (Netflix) Hugh Grant, Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy (Peacock) Javier Bardem, Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story (Netflix) [WINNER] — Owen Cooper, (Netflix) Best Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or TV Movie AnnaSophia Robb, Rebel Ridge (Netflix) [WINNER] — Cristin Milioti, (Netflix) Deirdre O'Connell, The Penguin (HBO) Erin Doherty, Adolescence (Netflix) Jenny Slate, Dying for Sex (FX on Hulu) Ruth Negga, Presumed Innocent (Apple TV+) Best Writing in a Limited Series or TV Movie [WINNER] —, 'Episode 3," Written by Jack Thorne & Stephen Graham (Netflix) Black Mirror, 'Eulogy," Written by Ella Road and Charlie Brooke (Netflix) Dying for Sex, 'It's Not That Serious," Written by Shannon Murphy, Kim Rosenstock, and Elizabeth Meriwether (FX on Hulu) Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story, 'The Hurt Man," Written by Ian Brennan (Netflix) Rebel Ridge, Written by Jeremy Saulnier (Netflix) The Penguin, 'A Great or Little Thing," Written by Lauren LeFranc (HBO) Best Directing in a Limited Series or TV Movie [WINNER] —, 'Episode 3," Directed by Philip Barantini (Netflix) Black Mirror, 'Eulogy,' Directed by Chris Barrett and Luke Taylor (Netflix) Rebel Ridge, Directed by Jeremy Saulnier (Netflix) The Gorge, Directed by Scott Derrickson (Apple TV+) The Penguin, 'Cent'anni," Directed by Helen Shaver (HBO) Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story, "The Hurt Man," Directed by Michael Uppendahl (Netflix) Best Animated Series Batman: Caped Crusader (Prime Video) Harley Quinn (Max) [WINNER] — (Prime Video) Love Death + Robots (Netflix) Star Trek: Lower Decks (Paramount+) The Simpsons (Fox) Best Anime Series Dan Da Dan (Crunchyroll) [WINNER] — (Crunchyroll) Fire Force Season 3 (Adult Swim) Lazarus (Adult Swim) Solo Leveling Season 2 (Crunchyroll) The Apothecary Diaries Season 2 (Crunchyroll) Best Lead Voice-Over Performance Kaley Cuoco, Harley Quinn (Max) Alex Borstein, Family Guy: Holiday Special (Fox) Seth MacFarlane, Family Guy: Holiday Special (Fox) [WINNER] — Aleks Le, (Crunchyroll) Johnny Yong Bosch, Devil May Cry (Netflix) Stephanie Nadolny, Dragon Ball Daima (Netflix) Best Supporting Voice-Over Performance Caitlin Glass, One Piece (Crunchyroll) J.K. Simmons, Invincible (Prime Video) [WINNER] — Jack Quaid, (Paramount+) Jamie Chung, Batman: Caped Crusader (Prime Video) Justin Briner, Solo Leveling (Crunchyroll) Xolo Mariduena, Sakamoto Days (Netflix) Best Comedy or Standup Special Adam Sandler: Love You (Netflix) Ali Wong: Single Lady (Netflix) Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years (Hulu) [WINNER] — (HBO) Hannah Einbinder: Everything Must Go (HBO) Iliza Shlesinger: A Different Animal (Prime Video) Jamie Foxx: What Had Happened Was… (Netflix) Roy Wood Jr.: Lonely Flowers (Hulu) Sarah Silverman: PostMortem (Netflix) Seth Meyers: Dad Man Walking (HBO) Best Documentary TV Movie Beatles '64 (Disney+) I am Celine Dion (Prime Video) Megan Thee Stallion: In Her Words (Prime Video) Music By John Williams (Disney+) Number One on the Call Sheet (Apple TV+) [WINNER] — (Netflix) Best Docuseries or Nonfiction Series Baylen Out Loud (TLC) Bad Influence: The Dark Side of Kidfluencing (Netflix) Conan O'Brien Must Go (HBO) [WINNER] — (HBO) Shelter Me: The Cancer Pioneers (PBS) Simone Biles Rising (Netflix) Best Game Show Are You Smarter Than A Celebrity? (Prime Video) Celebrity Family Feud (ABC) Celebrity Jeopardy (ABC) Celebrity Wheel of Fortune (ABC) Jeopardy Masters (ABC) [WINNER] — (Fox) Best Reality Series Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives (Food Network) Love is Blind (Netflix) [WINNER] — (Netflix) Selling Sunset (Netflix) The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives (Hulu) Shark Tank (ABC) Best Reality Competition Series Beast Games (Prime Video) Dancing With the Stars (ABC) RuPaul's Drag Race (MTV) The Masked Singer (Fox) [WINNER] — (Peacock) Top Chef (Bravo) Best Talk Show Everybody's Live With John Mulaney (Netflix) Jimmy Kimmel Live! (ABC) My Next Guest Needs No Introduction With David Letterman (Netflix) [WINNER] — (Comedy Central) The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (CBS) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (NBC) Best Variety Series or Special Beyonce Bowl (Netflix) Ladies and Gentlemen… 50 Years of Saturday Night Live Music (NBC) [WINNER] — (HBO) Saturday Night Live (NBC) Saturday Night Live: The Anniversary Special (NBC) The Oscars (ABC) The Astra TV Awards are voted on by members of the Hollywood Creative Alliance. The organization's membership includes critics, entertainment journalists, content creators, industry insiders, and creatives. Best of GoldDerby TV Hall of Fame: Top 50 best choices who should be inducted next Carrie Preston on fencing with Matthew Broderick and the heart, humor, and growth of 'Elsbeth': 'She's more than just quirky' 'RuPaul's Drag Race': Onya Nurve and Jewels Sparkles dish their 'ride of a lifetime,' stolen jokes, and turning drag 'inside out' Click here to read the full article.
