HBO Max Continues its Global Rollout and Sets July Launch in New Markets, Including Estonia and Iceland
A day after announcing its plan to split into two publicly traded companies, Warner Bros. Discovery has announced that HBO Max will continue its global rollout and will next launch in Albania, Armenia, Cyprus, Estonia, Georgia, Iceland, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, and Tajikistan.
With these additional countries, HBO Max will soon be available in 100 markets. Starting in July, HBO Max's offer in these markets will include titles from HBO, Warner Bros. Pictures, DC Studios and Max Originals. The lineup spans 'A Minecraft Movie,' the Harry Potter movies, 'The Last of Us,' 'The White Lotus,' 'The Pitt,' 'Peacemaker,' and future series such as 'Task' and 'IT: Welcome to Derry.'
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The sports roster on HBO Max will be available in select countries, with events including tennis tournaments such as the Australian Open, Roland-Garros, The Championships, Wimbledon, and the U.S. Open — as well as cycling's Grand Tours — Giro d'Italia, La Vuelta a España, Tour de France and Tour de France Femmes—and major winter sports events.
As in other countries, the streamer will be available via two plans, a standard one and a premium one.
'Our continued global expansion of HBO Max is helping fuel the great momentum we continue to see for the service,' said JB Perrette, CEO and president of global streaming & games at Warner Bros. Discovery.
'These 12 countries will be followed by a few additional markets later this year, and launches in Germany, Italy and the U.K. early next year. Each new market further positions HBO Max as a worldwide destination for the best in entertainment,' Perette said.
WBD ended the first quarter of 2025 with 122.3 million streaming subscribers, an increase of 5.3 million from the previous quarter. But as the company is grappling with declines in its overall business and a debt that nears $38 billion, it announced on Monday that it will divide into two publicly-traded entities, one devoted to streaming and content production and one devoted to traditional television.
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Los Angeles Times
35 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
Protests and curfew cancel L.A. Phil and ‘Hamlet' as arts groups' losses mount
When Mayor Karen Bass on Tuesday issued a curfew for downtown L.A. after the chaos of some ICE protests over the weekend, an unwelcome side effect took hold: Arts organizations inside the curfew zone had to cancel performances, notably 'Hamlet' at the Mark Taper Forum and the final night of the Los Angeles Philharmonic's Seoul Festival — which also happened to be the Los Angeles Philharmonic's last evening at Walt Disney Concert Hall this season. The curfew remains in effect Wednesday, and Center Theatre Group has again been forced to cancel director Robert O'Hara's world-premiere adaptation of Shakespeare's classic, starring Patrick Ball from the hit Max show 'The Pitt.' Other organizations including Los Angeles Opera, Museum of Contemporary Art, the Broad museum and the Japanese American National Museum are grappling with the snowballing effects of the civic unrest compounded by an uncertain future as thousands of National Guard troops and Marines roll into town under President Trump's orders. 'As Los Angeles' largest theater company, located in downtown L.A., we are heartbroken by the events unfolding around us and affecting so many in our beautiful and diverse city,' Center Theatre Group wrote in a statement. 'Our mission is to be a home for everyone who calls themselves an Angeleno.' The theater company said it has stayed in close contact with officials at the Music Center, as well as with leadership at other downtown cultural institutions, and that the safety of its patrons, cast, crew and staff was a top priority. The situation remains fluid and the company hopes to open 'Parade' at the Ahmanson Theatre next week, as scheduled. The first preview is set for Tuesday, and opening night is on Wednesday. 'Hamlet' had been sold to 85% capacity this week, Center Theatre Group said. 'As a result of canceling performances of 'Hamet,' we lose approximately $35,000 in ticket sales per performance cancellation, in addition to still paying full production expenses related to the show,' CTG said in its statement. 'Should the curfews extend into next week, that number would increase significantly when factoring in both 'Hamlet' and 'Parade' cancellations.' L.A. Opera is scheduled to present 'Rigoletto' on Thursday and Sunday at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. The concert 'Renee Fleming and Friends' is on the calendar for Saturday. A representative for L.A. Opera said the company has not been directly impacted by protest or law enforcement activity, but that it is waiting for an update from city officials about the curfew. For now, all upcoming performances are moving forward, and the company will notify the public of any changes. The company is waiving all exchange fees for ticket holders who want to avoid the downtown area. Tickets can be exchanged online or by calling the box office. 'Our thoughts are with the greater Los Angeles community and especially with those who have been directly impacted,' L.A. Opera said in a statement. A representative for the Music Center, which includes Disney Hall, the Taper, the Ahmanson and the Dorothy Chandler, said the organization won't know the financial impact for some time. 'Our hearts go out to all those who may be personally impacted by the recent events,' the center said in a statement. 'We remain steadfast in our values, including the protection of free speech and the right to peaceful protest. As always, we will continue to ensure the Music Center campus remains a safe, inclusive and welcoming environment for all.' The situation is different for downtown museums, most of which close before the 8 p.m. curfew. MOCA closed its Geffen Contemporary building early on Sunday 'out of an abundance of caution' and initially said it expected to reopen as usual on Thursday. However on Wednesday afternoon, a MOCA representative told The Times that the Geffen Contemporary will remain closed for the rest of the week. The durational performance 'Police State,' staged by Pussy Riot frontwoman Nadya Tolokonnikova, was originally scheduled to continue in the warehouse through Sunday. It is being paused and its conclusion postponed to a later date. (On Sunday Tolokonnikova remained in the museum after it closed, broadcasting sounds of the protests outside, mixed with her heartbeat, to the empty museum.) The main MOCA campus on Grand Avenue was open regular hours Tuesday, although attendance was lower than usual, the representative said. MOCA Grand Avenue will close at 5 p.m. on Thursday and cancel its usual late-night hours. (The museum typically stays open until 8 p.m. on Thursdays.) The museum will contact affected ticket holders for refunds or rescheduling options. The Broad museum, also on Grand Avenue, remains open to the public and is monitoring the situation closely with local officials and its onsite security team. Due to the curfew, however, the museum plans to close at 5 p.m. Thursday, which means that its weekly free Thursday evening admission to 'Jeffrey Gibson: the space in which to place me' will not be offered. Any ticket reservations for Thursday evening will be honored at any other time during the run of the show, which closes Sept. 28. The Japanese American National Museum in Little Tokyo suffered a significant amount of graffiti. The museum said it has installed fencing to protect the glass facade of the pavilion. A group of volunteers cleaned up the graffiti earlier this week. 'Some areas will require additional, specialized attention due to the surfaces involved,' a representative for the museum wrote. 'This will entail some unexpected expense, though we don't have an estimate for that yet.' The pavilion has been closed to the public since January in preparation for a scheduled renovation, but JANM did postpone a film screening originally scheduled for Tuesday night in its Democracy Center. The museum is evaluating whether to move forward with upcoming public programs on a day-to-day basis. The Little Tokyo Public Safety Assn., which organizes the annual Little Tokyo Sparkle cleanup, is arranging another cleanup effort on Thursday, gathering in JANM's plaza. 'We know that the tagging does not represent the majority of those making their voices heard,' wrote Board Chairman William T. Fujioka in JANM's monthly email newsletter. 'JANM is and always will be a voice for social justice. We continue to stand with our immigrant communities and with those who exercise their constitutional rights to peaceful protest. Peaceful protest can lead to positive change for everyone.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
TV's Nepo Babies: Meet the Kids of Celebrities Breaking Out on the Small Screen
Good genes aren't just a plus when it comes to skin care. They can be a big help when trying to break into Hollywood, too. For as long as there's been a Hollywood, we've seen the children of stars forge their own showbiz careers, from Liza Minnelli to Charlie Sheen. And right now on TV, nepo babies are having a moment, with the kids of famous folks popping up everywhere you look on broadcast, cable and streaming. Some, you might be able to guess — The White Lotus star Patrick Schwarzenegger is an easy call, for example — but others, you might not even know that their parents have illustrious performing careers of their own. Well, not until now. More from TVLine The White Lotus: Walton Goggins and Aimee Lou Wood Reveal a Rick and Chelsea Sex Scene Was Cut From the Finale ('It Was So Powerful') Yes, George Clooney Has Seen The Pitt - Here's What the ER Vet Had to Say About Noah Wyle's New Medical Show The Pitt Season 1 to Air on TNT Ahead of Season 2 Premiere on HBO Max We here at TVLine are rounding up all the offspring of A-list stars we've spotted on the small screen in the past few years, clueing you in on who their famous parents are. (For the record, we left off obvious names who have long-established careers of their own, like Law & Order: SVU star Mariska Hargitay, daughter of Jayne Mansfield, and Matlock's Jason Ritter, son of John Ritter.) Read on to get to know which emerging TV actors already have stars in their family tree, and hit the comments to let us know of any we might have missed. As the daughter of Oscar winners Warren Beatty and Annette Bening, Beatty is certainly familiar with high society, which came in handy while playing Truman Capote's young protégé Kerry O'Shea on FX's FEUD: Capote vs. the Swans last year. After early roles on Sugar and Pistol, Chandler is ready to break out as the star of FX's upcoming sci-fi spinoff Alien: Earth, debuting in August. And of course, TV fans know her father Kyle Chandler from his Emmy-winning role as Coach Eric Taylor on Friday Night Lights, along with roles on Bloodline and Early Edition. Collins has been charming audiences for four seasons now as the star of the Netflix rom-com Emily in Paris, while her father Phil Collins has been charming audiences for decades with chart-topping hits both with the band Genesis and as a solo artist. Med student Victoria Javadi isn't the only one with a family connection on Max's freshman medical drama. Taylor Dearden, who plays Mel, is the daughter of Breaking Bad Emmy winner Bryan Cranston. And that's not all: Fiona Dourif, who plays McKay, is the daughter of Deadwood alum Brad Dourif, and Isa Briones, who plays Santos, also has a famous dad in Broadway veteran Jon Jon Briones. The daughter of The X-Files' David Duchovny and Madam Secretary's Téa Leoni, West Duchovny broke out with a pair of TV roles in 2023, on the Netflix opioid drama Painkiller and the Hulu murder mystery Saint X. She writes jokes for comedy legend Deborah Vance on Max's Emmy-winning comedy Hacks, and she has a comedy legend in her own family tree. Einbinder's mother is Laraine Newman, an original Saturday Night Live cast member. Hall has been booking plenty of TV roles lately, from Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story to Bel-Air to The Sex Lives of College Girls. But he still has a way to go to catch up to his mom: Julia Louis-Dreyfus, of Seinfeld and Veep fame. (Hall's father is SNL alum Brad Hall.) Hawke is set to return as Robin in the final season of Netflix's Stranger Things later this year, and we already know she's carrying on a hefty Hollywood legacy. Her mom is Uma Thurman, known for Pulp Fiction and the Kill Bill films, and her dad is Ethan Hawke, from Training Day and Reality Bites. Hewson plays rebellious sister Becka in Apple TV+'s dark comedy, and if you don't recognize her last name, it's because her dad only goes by one name: Hewson's father is U2 frontman Bono. One-third of SNL's Please Don't Destroy trio, Higgins already has a family member on the NBC payroll. His dad is Steve Higgins, an SNL writer who serves as Jimmy Fallon's sidekick on The Tonight Show. In addition, Please Don't Destroy's Martin Herlihy is the son of Tim Herlihy, a former SNL writer and Adam Sandler's frequent collaborator. Jacobson plays Marian Brook on HBO's sumptuous costume drama The Gilded Age, and her mom knows a thing or two about costume dramas — and all dramas, really. Jacobson's mother is the one and only Meryl Streep, and Jacobson's sisters are also in the biz: Grace Gummer had roles on Mr. Robot and The Newsroom, and Mamie Gummer was on Emily Owens, M.D. and The Good Wife. Following roles on High School and the acclaimed film Babygirl, McGregor is set to co-star in the Prime Video teen mystery We Were Liars, debuting later this month. One of her first TV credits, though, came on the Disney+ series Obi-Wan Kenobi… led by her father, Ewan McGregor. Nivola broke out earlier this year as awkward teen Lochlan on HBO's The White Lotus, and he knows something about living in a family with high expectations. His mom is Emily Mortimer, known for her roles on The Newsroom and 30 Rock, and his dad is Alessandro Nivola, with film credits including American Hustle, Face/Off and The Brutalist. She first grabbed our attention as Joel's ill-fated daughter Sarah on the HBO zombie thriller The Last of Us, and her mother is an HBO veteran as well. Parker's mom is Thandiwe Newton, who won an Emmy in 2018 for her role as Maeve on HBO's Westworld. Plus, Parker's dad is writer/director Ol Parker, with credits like Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again and The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel. Phillippe, who debuted on Netflix's Never Have I Ever, moved onto a role on Prime Video's car drama Motorheads — starring alongside his famous dad, Ryan Phillippe. Oh, and his mom is Reese Witherspoon, no big deal. That smile (and those muscles) might look familiar… and the name definitely sounds familiar, too. Yes, Schwarzenegger — who played arrogant vacationer Saxon on HBO's The White Lotus — is the son of '80s action hero Arnold Schwarzenegger, and his mom is former NBC newswoman Maria Shriver, too. When Quaid, best known for playing vigilante Hughie Campbell on Prime Video's The Boys, was just a boy himself, he had some very famous parents. He's the only child of film stars Meg Ryan and Dennis Quaid. Along with starring as Stephen DeMarco on Hulu's romantic drama Tell Me Lies, White has also appeared on shows like SEAL Team and The Middle. And his mom is still appearing on the small screen, too: White's mother is Katey Sagal, whose long TV résumé stretches from Married… With Children and Sons of Anarchy to the just-wrapped The Conners. Best of TVLine Young Sheldon Easter Eggs: Every Nod to The Big Bang Theory (and Every Future Reveal) Across 7 Seasons Weirdest TV Crossovers: Always Sunny Meets Abbott, Family Guy vs. Simpsons, Nine-Nine Recruits New Girl and More ER Turns 30: See the Original County General Crew, Then and Now
Yahoo
2 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.
