Emmy Scorecards: Nominations By Program & Network
The Television Academy revealed its 2025 nominees early Tuesday, and Apple TV+'s Severance topped the list with 27 noms. HBO's The Penguin, Apple TV+'s The Studio and HBO's The White Lotus were the only other shows to score 20-plus noms.
More from Deadline
'Squid Game,' Diego Luna & Elisabeth Moss Snubbed In Emmy Nominations; Beyoncé & Martin Scorsese Among Big Surprises
Everything We Know About the 2025 Emmys So Far
Emmys: Catherine O'Hara & Julianne Nicholson Score Double Acting Nominations
Meanwhile, the combined HBO/Max landed its most noms ever, 142, to lead all platforms, topping rival Netflix's 121.
RELATED:
The coveted statuettes will be handed out September 14, airing live coast-to-coast on CBS from the Peacock Theater in downtown Los Angeles. Comic and actor Nate Bargatze will host the ceremony for the first time. The Emmys will be preceded by the Creative Arts Emmy Awards on Saturday and Sunday, September 6 and 7.
Here are the nominees by individual program and network:
(5 or more)
Severance – 27The Penguin – 24The Studio – 23The White Lotus – 23The Last of Us – 16Andor – 14Hacks – 14Adolescence – 13The Bear – 13The Pitt – 13SNL50: The Anniversary Special – 12Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story – 11Black Mirror – 10Dying for Sex – 9The Daily Show – 8RuPaul's Drag Race – 8Only Murders in the Building – 7Saturday Night Live – 7Shrinking – 7Abbott Elementary – 6The Amazing Race – 6House of the Dragon – 6Last Week Tonight with John Oliver – 6The Oscars – 6The Righteous Gemstones – 6SNL50: The Homecoming Concert – 6What We Do in the Shadows – 6Bridgerton – 5Love on the Spectrum – 5Pee-wee As Himself – 5Slow Horses – 5The Traitors – 5The Voice – 5Will & Harper – 5
HBO & Max – 142Netflix – 120Apple – 79ABC – 37FX on Hulu – 35NBC – 29Disney+ – 28CBS – 26Hulu – 23Peacock – 19Prime Video – 12Comedy Central – 10MTV – 10Fox – 7Paramount+ – 7Nat Geo – 5PBS – 4Bravo – 3Roku – 3AMC – 2Adult Swim – 2BBC America – 2Discovery Channel – 2Shudder – 2Food Network – 1
RELATED:
RELATED:
RELATED:
RELATED:
RELATED:
RELATED:
RELATED:
Best of Deadline
Everything We Know About Amazon's 'Verity' Movie So Far
'Street Fighter' Cast: Who's Who In The Live-Action Arcade Film Adaption
2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Emmys, Oscars, Grammys & More
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Geek Tyrant
3 minutes ago
- Geek Tyrant
ALIEN: EARTH Creator Teases Monsters Even More Terrifying Than Xenomorphs — GeekTyrant
As we get closer to the highly anticipated debut of the sci-fi horror series Alien: Earth , excitement among fans continues to build, and now, we've got some fresh details to share with you. The show's creator, Noah Hawley, recently teased that the upcoming series will unleash a brand-new breed of monsters, possibly even more terrifying than the iconic xenomorphs we've been hiding from since Ridley Scott's 1979 classic, Alien . In a conversation with ComicBook, Hawley was asked if the xenomorphs will remain the scariest threat in Alien: Earth ? His answer: 'That depends on what grosses you out the most. I think we're giving them a run for their money, certainly.' That's an interesting statement, especially considering how the xenomorphs have haunted the nightmares of audiences for decades. But fear not, classic Xonomorph fans, Hawley assures that these beloved aliens aren't taking a backseat: 'But their value is added. They are scary in the egg stage, the facehugger stage, and the chest burster stage. They got something for everyone, those xenomorphs.' Hawley also hinted at how the series' Earth-bound setting amplifies the terror, explaining: 'You bring these creatures into our natural environment. You introduce an apex predator to another balanced ecosystem. I'm really interested to see how that plays out. 'I think you saw it in the last trailer, the iconic shot of the xenomorph in the cave system. You got a visceral response to it, to feel like now they're here [on Earth].' It's clear that Alien: Earth is evolving the threat in new and horrific ways. With a the ecosystem of Earth now thrown into chaos by these apex predators, fans can expect a tension-filled narrative unlike anything we've seen before. The first two episodes of Alien: Earth will drop on August 12, 2025, with the remaining six episodes releasing weekly. Get ready to face your fears—because Earth is about to get a lot scarier. I've already watched the first episode of the series, and I loved it! I'm excited to see how the rest of the series!
CNN
4 minutes ago
- CNN
Woody Guthrie is the surprising soundtrack to Trump's Homeland Security vision board
The Trump administration recently presented a vision for the country's future in song and video. 'The Promise of America is worth Protecting. The Future of our Homeland is worth Defending,' the Department of Homeland Security wrote on X. In the accompanying vintage-filtered montage, families gaze out wondrously at our national parks, Mount Rushmore and the Statue of Liberty stand tall in all their glory, and law enforcement officers salute a horse-carried American flag. What caught some attention, though, was the music: The video was set to Sam Hunt's country cover of Woody Guthrie's 'This Land Is Your Land.' This version appeared on the soundtrack to 'Bright,' Netflix's 2017 Will Smith-fronted buddy cop movie about orcs and elves. The Promise of America is worth Protecting. The Future of our Homeland is worth Defending. Woody Guthrie fans who know the song's origins as a socialist protest anthem would find the Trump administration's embrace of 'This Land' an odd choice. Guthrie — a lifelong socialist, anti-capitalist and communist sympathizer — penned 'This Land Is Your Land' in 1940, irritated by what he felt was the blind patriotism of Kate Smith's late '30s hit recording of 'God Bless America.' He was also motivated by the stark poverty and social injustices that he witnessed during his travels throughout the country, as evidenced by the original lyrics that include two verses critiquing widespread hunger and the concept of private property. 'This Land Is Your Land,' was not — as it's often understood today — a paean to the country's natural beauty, said Will Kaufman, author of 'Woody Guthrie, American Radical' and two other books on the artist. 'Woody is writing about a different America,' he told CNN. 'He's writing about cops and vigilantes and barbed wire and bread lines.' CNN reached out to ask if the government was aware of the song's radical roots and history. DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin answered in a statement that read, in part: 'Loving America may be a radical or foreign concept for CNN, in fact we're quite confident it is.' The song's final two verses weren't frequently reprinted nor did they make it to the more circulated recording of the song, Kaufman said. Over the years, as the shortened version made its way to elementary school classrooms and the greater national consciousness, it became increasingly divorced from its beginnings. (To that end, when Guthrie was honored by the US Department of the Interior in 1966, Kaufman said the artist's friend Irwin Silber retorted that 'they've taken a revolutionary and turned him into an environmentalist!') Though the more political verses made a resurgence in the 1960s and have been performed by such artists as Bruce Springsteen and Pete Seeger, 'This Land Is Your Land' is now embraced by both liberals and conservatives. It's also worth noting that many Indigenous people understand it to be a celebration of the dispossession of Native American lands. It's unclear whether Woody Guthrie's estate is aware of the recent DHS video that uses 'This Land.' His daughter Nora Guthrie and granddaughter Anna Canoni, the stewards of his cultural legacy, did not return requests for comment. While some parties have fought to make the song public domain over the years, his estate has resisted such attempts precisely over fears it would be used in ways he wouldn't wish. 'Our control of this song has nothing to do with financial gain,' Nora Guthrie told The New York Times in a 2016 interview. 'It has to do with protecting it from Donald Trump, protecting it from the Ku Klux Klan, protecting it from all the evil forces out there.' There's plenty of reason to suspect Guthrie might have revolted at the Trump administration's use of 'This Land Is Your Land.' In his songs and his writings, the folk singer paid tribute to Mexican laborers who died on a deportation flight and criticized an illegal police blockade to keep Dust Bowl migrants out of California, Kaufman writes in 'Woody Guthrie, American Radical.' His guitar bore the inscription 'This Machine Kills Fascists,' and he even railed against Trump's father and his discriminatory housing policies. 'There is a personal venom that Woody Guthrie has for everything that Donald Trump represents,' Kaufman said. From Beyoncé to Celine Dion to The Rolling Stones, the list of artists who have objected to Trump's use of their work is so long that there's an entire Wikipedia page devoted to the subject. Just last week, Jess Glynne said she felt 'sick' over the White House using her song 'Hold My Hand' in a cruel meme about deporting migrants. And in another recent example, the Thomas Kinkade Foundation denounced DHS for using the artist's painting to promote the administration's immigration crackdown. 'We strongly condemn the sentiment expressed in the post and the deplorable actions that DHS continues to carry out,' the foundation wrote in a statement on its website. 'We stand firmly with our communities who have been threatened and targeted by DHS, especially our immigrant, BIPOC, undocumented, LGBTQ+, and disabled relatives and neighbors.'
Forbes
4 minutes ago
- Forbes
Rose Byrne Talks ‘Platonic' Season 2 And Having ‘A Seat At The Table'
Rose Byrne has always been a reliable source for hearty laughs, from her wide array of character performances in popular movies like Bridesmaids, Neighbors and Spy - as well as on television, previously with her Physical series, and now with her ongoing Platonic comedy series on Apple TV+. Co-starring Seth Rogen, Platonic is about two life-long friends, Will & Sylvia, navigating adulthood together - which often gets in the way of their personal lives and their separate responsibilities. Heading into the second season, which premieres August 6, Byrne, 46, continues to bring her unique blend of sharp comedic timing and her grounded, relatable acting ways to our screens. Sitting down with Byrne for Platonic season two at the Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills, I wondered if she, Rogen and their team had any discussions before crafting the new season, about wanting to make sure that this Apple TV+ series did not evolve in the wrong direction. Byrne said, 'Yeah, I was like, what's going to happen? What are the initial ideas you guys have? What are the concepts that we can come up with, and how do we keep this story going? Like the characters are great and you want to spend time with them - but the first season was so sort of specific about the setup, but I think they really did a great job of like kind of amping it up, too. It feels like they are even more chaotic this season and the friendship is even more dysfunctional, if that's possible.' Being not only one of the stars of this Apple TV+ series, but also an executive producer, what exactly does it mean to Byrne, as a human and a creative professional, to now have such agency, ownership and a say within her work at this stage of her career? 'It's really meaningful,' Byrne said, 'You know, you get a seat at the table. It's awesome. You get to weigh-in on casting and creative consulting and ideas, and your opinions and your feelings. It's always important to see how far you've come, from just an auditioning actress and those early days working and trying to get work, to something like this. It's very important to constantly kind of remind yourself of that.' The Australian-born actress has taken on more than just clever comedies throughout her career. From co-starring with Glenn Close for five seasons on the gritty Damages series and working alongside Brad Pitt on the epic Troy production, to her recurring characters in the X-Men films and in the Insidious horror franchise, Byrne has tackled multiple genres. With Platonic, however, I wondered if there is anything about her acting approach and character development in playing Sylvia that she has been able to 'flex' a different acting muscle with this specific performance, compared to her past roles. Byrne said, 'I mean, this is like a pure comedic performance - and Nick Stoller & Francesca Delbanco, the creators, it's an embarrassment of riches. They write such fantastic stuff for Sylvia. It's so driven by her and her chaos and her indecision, and her finding her footing after having a family. It's so fun to have this writing presented to you and these huge comedic set pieces, whether it's the physical comedy or these awkward, excruciating situations she finds herself in. It's not a dark comedy - it's a comedy, comedy - and that's a different muscle to work.' In recent years, Byrne has also had guest appearances on the hit animated series out of Australia, Bluey, voicing Aunty Brandy, a character that deals with the emotional effects of infertility, but ultimately gets her happy ending with a healthy pregnancy. 'It was so meaningful,' Byrne said of her Bluey experiences. 'I was honored to be on that show. The showrunners on that show are extraordinary, and it's become this global phenomenon. So, I was tickled. I was so nervous to do a voice on that. I couldn't believe it. I've got a lot of 'cred' with the children now.' Having worked within the entertainment industry for so many years now and selecting a variety of projects, I was curious if Byrne has noticed her priorities evolving with her interests in the types of characters and stories that she chooses to get involved with lately. Byrne said, 'Oh, of course. No, I mean, without a doubt - and your priorities shift so much. When I have two small kids, [ages] seven and nine. I'm married to an actor [Bobby Cannavale]. We are constantly kind of navigating our schedules - and that is the biggest priority, trying to figure out that stuff. And of course, trying to seek out challenges and great roles. It's always an evolving thing, this business. It's not for the faint of heart.' Between her well-known performance as Helen Harris in 2011's Bridesmaids to her work now on the critically-acclaimed Platonic series, I wondered if Byrne has seen a shift at all in how comedy is perceived today within our society, and what is 'allowed' to be joked about. 'Well, I love the fact that Sylvia is a messy, unconventionally sort of disorganized woman. She's not a powerhouse in a suit and got a secret life. She's like a bit of a regular, relatable character, which I think you've seen done a million times with men in certain domestic situations, but not necessarily with women. There is something about that ordinariness that is extraordinary. So, I really treasure that.' Platonic is not the first time that Byrne has teamed up with Rogen for the screen. They also co-starred in 2014's Neighbors and 2016's Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising alongside Zac Efron. So, how would Byrne describe her years of friendship and her working relationship with Rogen? Byrne said, 'It's lovely. It's really easy. We just immediately on the Neighbors set, I was like - oh, this really works. We have a good thing. We also got along and became friendly, but we've had this really solid working relationship that's been just a joy. So, I'm delighted to have reinvented it with Platonic.' As I rounded out our sit-down conversation together, I left Byrne with my usual, signature interview question - What would you say, Rose, to Sylvia, if you could speak to her, after playing her for two seasons on Platonic so far - knowing her ways, knowing her wants out of life, everything - what do you feel she needs to hear, being the person that knows her best, from the outside in? Byrne said, 'Oh, let go. Loosen up. It's okay. Let go. Let him be.' I interjected, 'What is she letting go of?' She quickly replied, 'Control. I'm actually very not like this character at all. I'm way more hands-off and she's like very super [claws her hands], particularly with this friendship.' I then replied, 'Well, that just means you're a good actor.' Byrne concluded with, 'I hope so - gosh! Knock on wood.'
