Sterling K. Brown's ‘Paradise' Emmy chances, by the numbers
Emmy nominations Brown has received across …
Different projects, including for narrator ('Lincoln: Divided We Stand') and character voice-over ('Invincible').
Brown's first two wins came in back-to-back years — for supporting actor in a limited series in 2016, as prosecutor Christopher Darden in 'The People v. O.J. Simpson,' and lead actor in a drama series in 2017 for his performance as Randall in NBC's big-feelings family saga 'This Is Us.'
Brown has received two nominations in a single year three times: 2018, 2020, 2021.
The Screen Actors Guild Awards also love Brown, who has won four times from 11 nominations, including ...
Twice in one year as part of both the winning film ('Black Panther') and TV drama ('This Is Us') ensembles.
Brown received his first Oscar nomination in 2024 for his supporting role as the hedonistic, hurting brother of Jeffrey Wright's novelist in 'American Fiction.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘King of the Hill' is returning after over 15 years, here's what to know about Season 14 of the beloved animated series, plus how to stream the reboot
It's been over 15 years since we said goodbye to Hank Hill and his family, but now, the King of the Hill is coming home! The long-awaited 14th season of the animated series will have a huge time jump, wherein a now-retired Hank and Peggy return to Arden, Texas, from Saudi Arabia. Despite Dale, Boomhauer and Bill welcoming them home, the pair seems to be struggling with some of the changes in Arden since they left, including fancier beer, all-gender restrooms and rideshare apps. Bobby seems to be thriving in Dallas as a chef for a Japanese and German fusion restaurant. Mike Judge, Kathy Najimy, Stephen Root, Pamela Adlon, and Lauren Tom are all reprising their roles in the King of the Hill reboot. Original series co-creators Mike Judge and Greg Daniels both serve as executive producers on the show. All 10 episodes of the new King of the Hill season will drop on Hulu this Monday, August 4. Here's what else you need to know about the King of the Hill reboot. When does come back? The release date for King of the Hill Season 14 is Monday, Aug. 4, 2025. And we won't just get one episode on that King of the Hill premiere date, we're getting all 10 episodes of the new season! reboot channel: While the original King of the Hill series aired on FOX, the newest season/reboot of the show won't air on FOX, but will stream exclusively on Hulu (or on Disney+ for all Hulu and Disney+ bundle subscribers). How to watch the new season: What is the new about? Nearly 16 years after King of the Hill went off the air, the show is returning for its 14th season. The season will start off with a time jump to the present day, where we'll see Hank and Peggy returning from working abroad in Saudi Arabia. The newly retired pair seem to be struggling to adjust to their old life back in Arden, Texas. And little Bobby is working as a chef in Dallas, all grown up now… well, sort of. reboot trailer: new season cast: Wondering who is coming back for the new season of King of the Hill? Well, excitingly, much of the original voice cast is returning for the reboot, including series co-creator Mike Judge as Hank Hill, Kathy Najimy as Peggy Hill, Stephen Root as Bill, Pamela Adlon as Bobby Hill and Lauren Tom as Minh and Connie. The late Johnny Hardwick recorded several episodes as Dale before his passing, Toby Huss will take over as Dale moving forward. Jonathan Joss, who was killed earlier this year, also recorded some lines for John Redcorn. It hasn't been confirmed who will replace Joss in the role. In Season 14, Kenneth Choi (The Wolf of Wall Street) will be taking over for Toby Huss as Laotian businessman Ted Wassanasong, with Ki Hong Lee (The Maze Runner) will step in as Ted's son, Chane (replacing Pamela Adlon). Tai Leclaire will take over the role of Joseph Gribble from Breckin Meyer. As far as totally new cast members and characters go, Keith David (The Princess and the Frog) will be joining as Brian Robertson, the tenant of the Hill home while Hank and Peggy were in Saudi Arabia. Anthony 'Critic' Campos (Idiocracy) will play Chef Emilio, who works alongside Bobby in Dallas. Is the reboot only one season? Despite King of the Hill Season 14 not even being out yet, the series has been renewed for Season 15! So we won't just be getting one reboot season of the show. Phew! Where to watch every season of King of the Hill: You can stream all 13 seasons of King of the Hill on Hulu (or Hulu via Disney+). Stream 'King of the Hill'
Los Angeles Times
6 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
‘King of the Hill' and ‘Gumball' are back, and I tell you what, it's about time
I will say this: I should be watching more cartoons. It has been harder to indulge this passion for some of the best, most pleasurable work television has to offer with so many ordinary series fighting for my professional time and attention, but here and now I make a more or less midyear resolution to get back to them. Please hold me to it. Two great animated series are posting new seasons after long hiatuses (neither on the original platform, both on Hulu). 'King of the Hill,' which ran on Fox from 1997 to 2009, lives anew with 10 fresh episodes streaming Monday; 'The Amazing World of Gumball' (2011-2019), one of the greatest products of a great age of Cartoon Network, is back as 'The Wonderfully Weird World of Gumball,' in a 20-episode season now available. (Earlier seasons of both shows are available on the platform.) Each is under the protection of their original creators; both are their easily recognizable, extremely different old selves. Visually, there is little to no difference between one multi-camera sitcom and the next, one single-camera mockumentary sitcom and the next, one single-camera non-mockumentary and the next, one CBS police procedural and the next. But every cartoon creates its individual grammar, its dynamic, its world, its synergy between the image and the actors, its level of awkwardness of slickness. (The voice actors, I mean — animators are also actors.) There are trends, of course, in shapes and line and ways to render a mouth or an eyeball, and much drawing is drawn from the history of the medium, because art influences artists. But the spectrum is wide, and novelty counts for a lot. Created by Ben Bocquelet, 'Gumball' doesn't settle for a single style — that is to say, not settling is its style. The characters comprise a hodgepodge, nay, an encyclopedia of visual references, dimensions, materials and degrees of resolution, and include traditional 2-D animation, puppet animation, photo collage and live-action, usually set against a photographic background and knit into a world whose infinite variety seems nothing short of inevitable. (Netflix's late 'The Epic Tales of Captain Underpants' is the only other cartoon with such a range of modes. Like many modern cartoons (excepting anime, which I would argue is a different, if widely influential, art), its main characters are children. Gumball, currently voiced by Alkaio Thiele, is a blue cat, the son of a cat mother and a rabbit father; he has a pink rabbit little sister, Anais (Kinza Syed Khan), and an adoptive brother, Darwin (Hero Hunter in the new season), a pet goldfish who grew legs and gets around quite easily in the air. Their middle-school classmates include a ghost, a cloud, a banana, an ice cream cone, a daisy, a balloon, a cactus, a T. Rex and a flying eyeball. Gumball's girlfriend, Penny (Teresa Gallagher) is a shape-shifting yellow fairy. Each is rendered in a different style, and that is just the tip of the animated iceberg. Like the best cartoons ostensibly made for kids, it doesn't underestimate its audience, what it might understand or can handle. Many 'Gumball' episodes devolve into a sort of authentically disturbing horror movie, including the last episode of the original series, which saw the characters frighteningly transformed into realistic animated children and a void opening just before the closing credits. It also demonstrates an adult skepticism about the world that might profitably infect young minds. There are critiques of capitalism, consumerism and online culture: In the first episode of the new season, an evil talking hamburger controls the corporate universe; in another, mother Nicole (Gallagher again) is seduced into virtual reality by a lonely, jealous chatbot. The decade and a half since 'King of the Hill' went off the air — surreptitiously, if obviously, referenced in a remark about 'that cooking show that Fox stupidly canceled 15 years ago' — is not exactly represented in the new season, but time has passed. (The characters did not age 13 years over the original series — but they grew a little.) Hank, voiced by co-creator Mike Judge, and Peggy Hill (Kathy Najimy), returning to Arlen, Texas, from Saudi Arabia, where Hank had been exercising his expertise in all things propane, are drawn older by the addition of a few wrinkles but are substantially unchanged. As a character, Hank, of course, distrusts change, though possibly not as much as the friends who gather, as before, in the alley behind his house; indeed, he worries that the love of soccer he acquired while away will reduce his standing in their eyes. Peggy, on the other hand, was enlarged by her time away; she likes to demonstrate a few words of Arabic. Both Hills are dealing uncomfortably with retirement; he looks for odd jobs, takes a stab at making beer (not that fruit-flavored stuff); she exercises. The show is set in an awkwardly drawn but highly evocative, extremely ordinary environment that perfectly serves its stories; it feels like an accurate outsider-art rendition of its middle-class Texas suburb. There is little in it that couldn't be handled as live-action situation comedy; indeed, for long stretches you can close your eyes and let it play in your head like an old-time radio show — 'Ozzie and Harriet,' or 'Vic and Sade' for the deep cut — which testifies to the quality of the writing and the performances. (Judge's voice has an unschooled quality that perfectly matches the drawing. I was once almost certain that Hank's voice was that of my friend Will Ray, a country-music guitar slinger — which would have made sense, given Judge's interest in the music and his occasional moonlighting as a bass player. That is neither here or there, but I am happy to have found a place to mention it.) Their son, Bobby (Pamela Adlon), is now an adult; little dots on his chin indicate either that he can grow a beard but neglects to shave or that he can't quite grow a beard; it doesn't seem exactly like a choice. A formerly established talent for cooking — the final episode of the original run concerned his ability to judge the quality of a cut of meat — has blossomed into his becoming a restaurateur, offering a fusion of Japanese and Texas cuisine; he is evidently good at this, though for whatever reason — more work to draw them? — his restaurant is devoid of customers. The torch he carries for sometime girlfriend Connie Souphanousinphone (Lauren Tom) occupies the other half of his storyline here. There are light topical references — a sidelong joke about the names billionaires give their children, for example — but the show happily lives in its world of day-to-day annoyances and victories. Hank is excited by a trip to the George W. Bush presidential library, but one can't imagine him with any affection for the current Oval Office occupant; he's too common-sense for that. Extreme views and conspiracy theories are loaded into Hank's pest exterminator friend Dale Gribble. The late Johnny Hardwick, who voiced him for the first six episodes of the new season, was replaced by Toby Huss. (Jonathan Joss, who played the character John Redcorn, died in a shooting this June.) Cartoons have a way of dealing with death — they don't have to — and time means no more there than the animators want it to. It's a comfortable state of being.
Wall Street Journal
13 hours ago
- Wall Street Journal
What Kristen Johnston Wrote When Her Biggest Bully Asked for an Autograph
Kristen Johnston, 57, is an Emmy-winning actress best known for '3rd Rock From the Sun' and 'The Exes.' She co-stars with comedian Leanne Morgan in the Netflix sitcom 'Leanne,' starting July 31. She spoke with Marc Myers. When I was 10, I was far from 'in' at school. I had to wear heavy shoes with corrective arches, I loved books and I was in school plays. But being nerdy turned out to be the least of my problems.
