‘The Bear' Season 3 Receives 13 Emmy Nominations, Including Historic First Directing Nom For Ayo Edebiri
That brings the FX series' total to 49 Emmy noms across three seasons. Over the course of the first two seasons, The Bear has taken home 21 golden statuettes. Notably, in addition to a third consecutive nomination for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for her role as Sydney Adamu, Edebiri was also recognized in the directing category.
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Not only is this Edebiri's first directing nom, she is the first woman ever to be nominated in the same year in both acting and directing for a comedy series.
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Edebiri made her directorial debut with Season 3, Episode 6, titled 'Napkins.' The episode focuses on Liza Colón-Zayas' character Tina and her life outside of work, flashing back to her job hunt that landed her at The Beef.
Colón-Zayas was also nominated for her work in Season 3, marking her second nom from the Television Academy. She won the Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series category for her work in Season 2.
Also nominated in acting categories are Jeremy Allen White, Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Jon Bernthal, Olivia Colman and Jamie Lee Curtis.
Now remember, even though Season 4 of The Bear recently premiered on Hulu, Emmy voters are considering Season 3 for awards this go-around. The fourth installment won't be eligible to compete for an Emmy until next year.
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Buzz Feed
5 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
More Celebs React To CBS Canceling Stephen Colbert Show
On July 17, news broke that The Late Show with Stephen Colbert will be canceled after its 11th season in 2026. During a heartbreaking segment on his show, Stephen announced the news, saying, "Next year will be our last season. The network will be ending The Late Show in May." When the crowd booed, Stephen said, "Yeah, I share your feelings. It's not just the end of our show, but it's the end of The Late Show on CBS. I'm not being replaced. This is all just going away." CBS's The Late Show franchise has been around since 1993 and was previously hosted by David Letterman. Not too long after Stephen's announcement, CBS confirmed the news in a public statement, explaining the cancellation was "purely a financial decision." Regardless of any public statement, people couldn't help but speculate that politics influenced CBS's decision to end The Late Show since the network's parent company, Paramount, had recently settled a $16 million lawsuit with President Donald Trump. Trump had accused the show 60 Minutes of editing an interview with Kamala Harris, which, he claimed, misled voters. On top of that, Stephen has always challenged Trump's administration. Amid CBS's sale to Skydance, he even recently criticized Paramount for paying the settlement, since they also need Trump's administration approval for the sale. "My parent corporation, Paramount, paid Donald Trump a $16 million settlement over his 60 Minutes lawsuit. As someone who has always been a proud employee of this network, I am offended. And I don't know if anything will ever repair my trust in this company." Celebrities and politicians shared their thoughts on CBS's decision, and they're very upset, and many of them are claiming foul play. "It's bad," Oscar-winner Jamie Lee Curtis said to Associated Press. "He's a great, great guy. They just cut NPR and, you know, public broadcasting. Yes, they're trying to silence people, but that won't work. It won't work. We will just get louder." Actor John Cusack shared an X post, writing, "He's not groveling enough to American fascism - Larry Ellison needs his tax cuts -- doesn't need comedians reminding people they are not cattle." Academy Award winner Zoe Saldaña reshared a Washington Post Instagram that said, "The highest-rated show on late night, 'The Late Night Show with Stephen Colbert,' was nominated for an Emmy on Tuesday. On Thursday, Paramount/CBS announced its cancellation." Emmy and Tony award-winning actor Kristen Chenoweth expressed her shock and disapproval at the news of the cancellation. The Boys star Jack Quaid shared, "This is such utter horseshit. You are a legend, sir. Thank you for everything." Actor Ben Stiller wrote, "Sorry to hear @CBS is canceling one of the best shows they have. Wishing all the people who work so hard on that show all the best." Actor Kerry Washington shared a screenshot of her appearance on The Late Show with the text, "Endless laughs with you always @stephathome. So deeply disheartened and disappointed to hear about @colbertlateshow. You have a way of brining joy and finding the light even the scariest of times. We're forever grateful." Actor and director Olivia Wilde shared a broken heart emoji on Instagram story alongside a screenshot of Stephen Colbert. Your Friends and Neighbors actor Olivia Munn shared her heartbreak over the news. Actor John Leguizamo shared a series of Instagram stories calling to "boycott cbs," claiming the cancellation is "morally sickening." Actor Kathryn Hahn wrote, "I'm sick to my stomach. Thank you, Mr. Colbert, for your genius." Grammy award winner Jon Batiste, who once led The Late Show house band, wrote, "The greatest show to ever do it." Jon Lampley, who plays in the house band on The Late Show, shared a post on the show's official Instagram. "Being a part of this show and this band has been one of the great honors of my life. Nothing but Gratitude to be a part of the greatest team in Late Night." Fellow host Jimmy Kimmel didn't hold back on his Instagram Story and shared, "Love you Stephen. Fuck you and all your Sheldons CBS," referring to the CBS sitcom The Big Bang Theory, its prequel, Young Sheldon, and the spinoff, Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage. "Boooooo. Paramount bending the knee to authoritarian strategy. I guess it's Make America North Korea now!!! Appreciate you Always SC!!!" Radio host Charlamagne tha God wrote. During a segment of his show, Anderson Cooper said, "I've had the pleasure and honor of being a guest on Late Night with Stephen Colbert more times than I can count. I just wanted to take a minute and say how shocked and truly sadden that I am by the news that his show will be canceled. Stephen Colbert is smart, and he is funny and he has actual conversations with people on his program... The thing that so many of us love about Stephen Colbert is he is at heart an incredibly decent human being with an amazing wife, family and strong faith." The Daily Show correspondent Desi Lydic expressed her love for Stephen. Fellow host Seth Meyers shared an Instagram story, writing, "For as great a comedian and host he is, @stephenathome is an even better person. I'm going to miss having him on TV every night but I'm excited he can no longer use the excuse that he's 'too busy to hang out' with me." "This is heartbreaking," journalist Katie Couric said in a lengthy Instagram post. "Stephen Colbert is more than a late night host. He is thoughtful, erudite and insightful. A really good human. And of course hilarious. This just seems wrong." Bravo's Andy Cohen was "so pissed off" by the news. Comedian Ziwe, who cited Stephen as an influence for her satirical style of commentary, showed her love amid the news. "You are so Loved Stephen. You cracked us up while speaking truth to power. You came to late night and conquered now take a well deserved vacation and think of what you may want to do next because we'll all be watching," comedian and actor Cheri Oteri wrote. Actor and comedian Rachel Dratch wrote, "So wrong on so many levels. Cant wait to see what you do next." Comedian and actor Ben Schwartz called Stephen an "Icon." Bowen Yang spoke to iHeart Radio at the Las Culturistas Culture Awards red carpet, saying, "It's so tragic. Late night TV is one of the only ways we have of processing news in a way that is tangible and beautiful and funny and the people who have hosted these shows are at the top of their game. It has given comedians and people in the industry something to aspire to. I think it's a really dark day." Author Stephen King shared an X post, writing, "Colbert canceled? Please tell me it's a joke." Former Democratic representative Stacey Abrams wrote, "The news of Stephen Colbert's late-night show cancellation is disheartening. I've been fortunate to appear on @colbertlateshow four different times. Each time, Stephen asked important questions and made sure to make us laugh." Sen. Elizabeth Warren shared her callout of CBS and the Trump administration on her X account, writing, "CBS canceled Colbert's show just THREE DAYS after Colbert called out CBS parent company Paramount for its $16M settlement with Trump - a deal that looks like bribery. America deserves to know if his show was canceled for political reasons." Minority Leader of the House of the Representatives Hakeem Jeffries said, "Thank you Stephen Colbert for your willingness to speak truth to power. Staying far from timid. And never bending the knee to a wannabe king." Sen. Bernie Sanders said, "CBS's billionaire owners pay Trump $16 million to settle a bogus lawsuit while trying to sell the network to Skydance. Stephen Colbert, an extraordinary talent and the most popular late night host, slams the deal. Days later, he's fired. Do I think this is a coincidence? NO." And Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz wrote, "Stephen Colbert is the best in the business. He always told truth to power and pulled no punches. We need more of that, not less." Let us know what you think in the comments, and we'll keep you updated if we learn anything new.
The Verge
10 hours ago
- The Verge
The Switch 2's next killer app is already here
Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 90, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you're new here, welcome, hope you're staying cool, and also you can read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.) This week, I have been watching The Bear's fourth season, preparing for the deluge of Qi2.2 wireless chargers, pondering how I'll use the upcoming Bigfoot emoji to troll my group chats, studying the relaunched EmojiTracker, reading this giant profile of NBA star Joel Embiid, enjoying Pixar's Hoppers teaser trailer way more than I expected, learning who Alex Warren is, and wondering if I should actually watch all of Stranger Things after seeing the fifth and final season's new trailer. I also have for you a new Donkey Kong title, OpenAI's next big AI agent, a customizable gamepad, and more. Let's dive in. (As always, the best part of Installer is your ideas and tips. What do you want to know more about? What awesome tricks do you know that everyone else should? What app should everyone be using? Tell me everything: installer@ And if you know someone else who might enjoy Installer, forward it to them and tell them to subscribe here.) Today, I'm featuring Molly White, who you may know as the author of the incomparable Web3 is Going Just Great, which chronicles how crypto, blockchain, and Web3 technologies are not going great. White also writes the Citation Needed newsletter and is a Wikipedia admin. And I highly recommend her talk at the 2024 XOXO Festival about good things on the web, which I got to see live. Here's her homescreen and her explanation of what's on it. The phone: Pixel 7. I'm of the 'drive it until the wheels fall off' type when it comes to electronics, so this three-year-old phone is actually somewhat on the new end for me. The wallpaper: A photo of my cat, Ruthie. The apps: The apps are all labeled, save for the quickbar ones: Signal, Bluesky, Proton Mail, Google Calendar, and Chrome. 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I just finished listening to the audiobook for Piranesi by Susanna Clarke, which was very good. I'm a very heavy RSS user, and Inoreader is my RSS reader. It's perhaps a bit ironic as someone who writes an email newsletter that I don't like reading newsletters in my email inbox, but I much prefer to sit down and read my newsletters at my preferred reading time than have them interrupt me throughout my day. I've got hundreds of feeds that I follow, and Inoreader also has a great feature where it can convert email newsletters that don't offer built-in RSS feeds (for shame!) into a feed. Probably half of the feeds I follow are food blogs for recipe ideas, and good recipes go into Paprika, a fantastic recipe app that I also use for grocery lists. I've been using that app for years, and as a frequent cook I've collected about 800 recipes in there by now. I also asked Molly to share a few things she's into right now: Here's what the Installer community is into this week. I want to know what you're into right now as well! Email installer@ with your recommendations for anything and everything, and we'll feature some of our favorites here every week. For even more great recommendations, check out the replies to this post on The Verge, this post on Threads, and this post on Bluesky. 'Got an Nvidia Shield TV Pro (2019) for the upscaling feature and watched the best single episode of television — 'The Constant,' Lost. It's like getting a DAC and in-ear monitors to re-listen to your old favorites.' – Allen [Jay note: 'The Constant' is, indeed, the best single episode of television.] 'Donkey Kong Bananza! It's got four main buttons: Smash things in front, smash things below, smash things above, jump. Needless to say it's the most cathartic game I've ever played.' – BaltMatrix 'For reasons surely not related to current events, I've been reading a lot about the leadup to the Civil War. Most recently it has been Charles Sumner: Conscience of a Nation, a newly released biography by Zaakir Tameez about one of the most misunderstood and now largely forgotten figures of the abolitionist movement.' – Hoto 'I've been playing through my Steam Summer Sale haul and having a blast. (Cyberpunk 2077, Besiege, Emily is Away, Nubby Number Factory, A Short Hike.) I've also gotten into Letterboxed recently, having fun there after recruiting some friends to join. Lastly, one of my all-time favorite podcasts, 13 Minutes Presents, just started their third season, this one about the Space Shuttle. Can't recommend the first season about the Apollo 11 moon landing enough.' – trekkie86 'Started reading The Anthropologists. Breezy, lovely writing!' – Jake 'It may be clichéd, but reading Careless People by Sarah Wynn-Williams. And watching Superman has gotten me into reading the Superman comics, so from a Reddit recommendation, I'm currently reading Superman: Up in the Sky by Tom King.' – pangaean 'Been playing Dance Dance Revolution with a mat I got online as my indoor summer (and air conditioned) exercise! Works on PC with the included USB stick with StepMania and on my old PS2, still chugging along with original discs from childhood. It's been humbling to say the least, but great cardio!' – WhatsTheMatter I'm debating going caseless with my iPhone 16 Pro. I have generally always disliked cases, but I put one on my iPhone 12 Mini years ago after the screen got an errant scratch at the beach, and now I get cases out of habit. Every time I take the case off, my phone just feels way better to hold, but then I inevitably get scared and put the case on again. Should I live dangerously? Or should a case be the base? Help me solve this quandary. Also, do you use a case with your phone, and if so, which one? I've always assumed everyone has a case, but maybe they don't. See you next week!
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
'The Summer I Turned Pretty' cast Lola Tung, Sean Kaufman, Rain Spencer tease Season 3 relationships
Easily one of the most highly anticipated TV releases of the year, The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3 lands on Prime Video July 16, the final season of the show adapted from Jenny Han's book trilogy. Starring Lola Tung as Belly, Christopher Briney as Conrad and Gavin Casalegno as Jeremiah, fans are waiting to see the outcome of this complicated love triangle. While it may be obvious that the series will end just like the book, which we won't spoil here for those trying to avoid the potential finale moment, the hit show has been known to throw in some surprises. It's a testament to how the series works to service original fans of the story and newcomers alike. "I think of the work that we did this season, I think it really comes together beautifully," Han told Yahoo Canada. "I think the intention is always to honour the original fans of the story and also bring some new things to the table as well, just to keep things exciting." "For me, I always have to be excited about whatever I'm doing, and feel energized ... to tell the story and play in the world." When asked what Taylor Swift song Han and Tung would say best represents Belly in Season 3, they agree on "Bejeweled" from the Midnights album. A significant element of The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3 is that we're starting four years after the end of Season 2. Belly is in her junior year of college and as we see in the trailer for the season, Belly and Jeremiah make plans to get married. But things seem to get complicated when Belly reconnects with Conrad, who moved to California where he's continuing his journey to become a doctor. "We had a year off because of the strike, so I kind of got two years off between filming Season 2 and Season 3. ... I ended up playing my own age, which was kind of cool. I feel like that doesn't happen that often," Tung said. "And I felt like over those two years I had grown so much, and I know that Belly had also grown so much over the four years that we didn't see her." "So it was cool going into Season 3 with a sort of new perspective, and all the lessons that I'd learned in my life, and all the lessons that I knew Belly had learned and was going to learn this season." "That's the coolest part about it, is that you get to bring all that into the character," Han added. "And I think it just really deepens and enriches the story when you can bring your own lived experience to it." Watch — 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3 cast tease show's finale: 'It feels so bittersweet' 'She is stubborn and she definitely gets that from Laurel' With the jump in the timeline comes a new exploration of the mother-daughter relationship between Belly and Laurel (Jackie Chung). Many will recognize that the bond between a teenage daughter and her mother is quite different once that daughter is in her 20s, and we've already been teased that Laurel isn't particularly supportive when Belly and Jeremiah tell her they're going to get married. "When I think back to being in high school, ... I feel like I was always just so impatient with my mom and so mean, ... where you're often locked in battle a lot with your mom," Han said. "I think because you're coming into your own. You want independence. You want to make up your own mind about things, but you're still living under her roof and you actually don't have much control. ... If one day your parent was like, we're moving because I got a job change, ... you don't really get a say whether or not you're staying or going." "I think that can feel ... really confining. But then, when you have that space to go out to college and forge your own path a little bit, I think you can have more grace for your parent when you come back home, and you can see them more as people. And I think that, for Belly and Laurel, as Belly gets older, they really are seeing each other more as people and in a more equal footing." "They're really similar though, too," Tung added. "And that's the thing that also happens where teenagers are often pretty stubborn when it comes to their parents, ... and don't always want to listen, even if what their parents are saying is probably for the best." "But then Belly, I think, continues to be pretty stubborn, just as a person, that's how she is, which is amazing, because it makes her headstrong and driven and determined. But she is stubborn and she definitely gets that from Laurel ... they're both stubborn." Jackie Chung explained that in Season 3, Laurel is trying to maintain connections with not just her own kids, but Conrad and Jeremiah as well, after their mother's death. "When you're in high school, you're still a kid, and then when you jump to college all of a sudden you've already turned 18, you are now an adult," Chung said. "And so I think some of the decisions that you make have bigger repercussions, perhaps." "Laurel is always there for her daughter and always supportive of her, but they don't always agree on the decisions. I think, like any parent, you're trying to guide your kid, but you don't always agree with what they're doing. And so sometimes they're on the same page, and sometimes they are not." In terms of parental influences, Conrad and Jeremiah have had a contentious relationship with their father Adam (Tom Everett Scott), and we do see a slight reconciliation by the end of Season 2 when Conrad and Jeremiah wanted to keep the Cousins' house. Tom Everett Scott highlighted that it was "emotional" to see Adam "break down" about the loss of Susannah, Conrad and Jeremiah's mother, in Season 2, and teased things do evolve in his relationship with his kids in Season 3. "I think you see a little bit of that coming back together with the boys, and at the beginning of Season 3 he's certainly a little bit better off with Jeremiah, but there is still quite a gap with him and Conrad," Scott said. "So Adam is ... working as best as he can at making amends with his sons." 'On and off again' with Taylor and Steven But aside from the infamous love triangle, fans are also waiting to see how the relationship between Steven (Sean Kaufman) and Taylor (Rain Spencer) unfolds in Season 3, with the stars teasing that it hasn't been a "fairytale." "There's a lot of change that goes on," Sean Kaufman said. "Four years means that we're not at the same place where we left off at Season 2. ... There's been some ups and downs, and it's been a little on and off again between these two. ... That leaves us at a very interesting place to start Season 3." "Our characters have probably broken up and gotten back together a million times," Rain Spencer added. We'll also get to meet Taylor's mom for the first time, diving into what that mother-daughter dynamic looks like. "There's a sort of push and pull of like, how much do I help my mom versus how much do I pursue what I want to do, and leave the nest," Spencer said. Throughout The Summer I Turned Pretty, Taylor has been a character that is bold, brash and has an energetic personality. Moving into Season 3, Spencer thought a lot about how that evolves as we meet the character four years later. "I was a very different person when I was 16 versus when I was 21, or whatever, and so that was really fun," Spencer said. "When we last saw her in Season 2, there were themes of guarding her heart versus being vulnerable with Steven, and I think when we see her in Season 3, some of that is still there. She's still working on how to be vulnerable with another person." "Healing isn't linear. .... So sometimes you can make a breakthrough and get somewhere, ... and then maybe later you were more closed off again, and that's cool. That's OK. So she's sort of navigating that now." Meanwhile for Kaufman, a highlight for many has been seeing how supportive Steven and Conrad are of each other, including being open around conversations about mental health, specifically Conrad's anxiety. And fans can expect more Steven and Conrad scenes in Season 3. "Chris is a very dear friend of mine. I love him. We hang out like every day, and to get those scenes together were not only amazing to be able to work together, but the magnitude of the scenes, obviously talking about mental health, and then ... just friends being there for friends, ... and having scenes where we get talk and be vulnerable with each other, ... was very interesting," Kaufman said. "I will say, no spoilers, but we have some scenes together in Season 3 that I'm very excited for the fans to see, and I'm very proud of. I know he works extremely hard, and I'm very excited for you guys to see it."
