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Yahoo
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Emmys 2025: The 18 Biggest Snubs
Nominations for the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards were announced on Tuesday, once again leaving us with a lot to process. Are we happy for the shows and stars who heard their names read aloud? Of course we are, it's probably a wonderful feeling. But are we also disappointed that a handful of deserving contenders, whose names we expected (or in some cases just really hoped) to hear, were excluded from this year's list of nominees? Absolutely. We contain multitudes. More from TVLine Kathy Bates Sets Emmys Record With Her Matlock Nomination - Watch the Emotional On-Set Celebration Dear Emmys: Stop Letting a Handful of Shows Dominate the Acting Categories Emmys Twist: Dept. Q Enters Drama Series Race at 11th Hour, Potentially Upending 2025 Contest (Exclusive) As always, one must adopt a Facts of Life approach to processing nomination announcements: You take the good, you take the bad, you take 'em both, and there you have… TVLine's annual list of Emmys snubs. This year's Emmy nominees were announced by Harvey Guillén (What We Do in the Shadows) and Brenda Song (Running Point), with the most nominations going to Severance (27), The Penguin (24), and The Studio and The White Lotus (23). And even though those shows made out handsomely, several of their deserving performers still made it onto our list of snubs. Emmys 2025: See All the Nominations! View List Read on for a list of shows and stars we would have liked to see on the list of 2025 Emmy nominees (arranged alphabetically), then drop a comment with your own picks below. Which nominations were you really hoping for this year? Kaitlyn Dever, Apple Cider Vinegar Category: Lead Actress in a Limited/Anthology Series or TV Movie Disclaimer Category: Outstanding Limited/Anthology Series or TV Movie Paul W. Downs, Hacks Category: Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Abby Elliott, The Bear Category: Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Rhenzy Feliz, The Penguin Category: Supporting Actor in a Limited Series/TV Movie Denise Gough, Andor Category: Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Kathryn Hahn, Agatha All Along Category: Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Allison Janney, The Diplomat Category: Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Lee Jung-jae, Squid Game Category: Lead Actor in a Drama Series Kevin Kline, Disclaimer Category: Lead Actor in a Limited/Anthology Series or TV Movie Dichen Lachman, Severance Category: Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Natasha Lyonne, Poker Face Category: Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Skye P. Marshall, Matlock Category: Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Matlock Category: Outstanding Drama Series Elisabeth Moss, The Handmaid's Tale Category: Lead Actress in a Drama Series Julia Schlaepfer, 1923 Category: Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Squid Game Category: Outstanding Drama Series Tyler James Williams, Abbott Elementary Category: Lead Actor in a Comedy Series Best of TVLine The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More People's Choice Awards: This Is Us, Grey's Anatomy and More TV Winners Billboard Music Awards: Post Malone, Kanye West and More 2020 Winners Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
CBS Cancels Late Show, With Stephen Colbert Signing Off Next Year — Watch His Announcement
Stephen Colbert is saying goodnight to late night. The Late Show With Stephen Colbert will end a decade-long run on CBS in May 2026, Colbert announced during Thursday's Late Show taping. Watch his announcement here: More from TVLine Jimmy Kimmel Supports Stephen Colbert Amid Late Show Cancellation: 'F-k You CBS and All Your Sheldons' Kathy Bates Sets Emmys Record With Her Matlock Nomination - Watch the Emotional On-Set Celebration FBI Adds SVU's Juliana Aidén Martinez, Ahead of Previous Hire's Season 8 Exit The Late Show franchise, which started in 1993 with David Letterman, will be retired as well. 'This is purely a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night,' CBS said in a statement. 'It is not related in any way to the show's performance, content or other matters happening at Paramount.' (Side note: CBS' parent company Paramount just agreed to pay President Donald Trump $16 million to settle a lawsuit Trump filed over a 60 Minutes interview with Trump's opponent Kamala Harris, with Trump accusing the venerable news program of deceptive editing.) Colbert addressed the audience from the Late Show desk, telling them: 'I want to let you know something that I found out just last night. Next year will be our last season. The network will be ending the Late Show in May.' The audience, of course, loudly booed this news, and Colbert wryly replied, 'Yeah, I share your feelings.' Colbert added that the entire Late Show franchise is ending as well: 'I'm not being replaced. This is all just going away. I do want to say that the folks at CBS have been great partners. I'm so grateful to the Tiffany Network for giving me this chair and this beautiful theater to call home.' Colbert also thanked his loyal audience and his house band, 'and I am extraordinarily, deeply grateful to the 200 people who work here. We get to do this show for each other, all day, every day.' He finished by saying, 'It is a fantastic job. I wish someone else was getting it,' before vowing to deliver a great show for the final 10 months: 'It's gonna be fun. Y'all ready?' Colbert debuted as Late Show host in September 2015, taking the baton from Letterman and building a network TV legacy of his own after appearing on The Daily Show and hosting The Colbert Report for Comedy Central. It's a stunning announcement that reflects the tough times for traditional late night TV: In March, CBS cancelled After Midnight, hosted by Taylor Tomlinson, after a two-season run following Colbert's Late Show. CBS touts Late Show as the #1 show in late night for the past nine seasons, but even that wasn't enough to keep it on the air. 'Our admiration, affection, and respect for the talents of Stephen Colbert and his incredible team made this agonizing decision even more difficult,' the network said in a statement. 'Stephen has taken CBS late night by storm with cutting-edge comedy, a must-watch monologue and interviews with leaders in entertainment, politics, news and newsmakers across all areas… With much gratitude, we look forward to honoring Stephen and celebrating the show over the next 10 months alongside its millions of fans and viewers.' TV Shows Ending in 2025: S.W.A.T., Squid Game, The Handmaid's Tale, Andor and 20+ Others View List 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 Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Kathy Bates Sets Emmys Record With Her Matlock Nomination — Watch the Emotional On-Set Celebration
Kathy Bates on Tuesday earned her 13th career Emmy Award nomination for acting — but it was nonetheless a noteworthy one. That is because the Matlock headliner, at age 77, now stands as the oldest person to vie for Lead Actress in a Drama. Angela Lansbury previously held the record as a 70-year-old contender in 1996, for playing Murder, She Wrote's Jessica Fletcher. More from TVLine Jimmy Kimmel Supports Stephen Colbert Amid Late Show Cancellation: 'F-k You CBS and All Your Sheldons' CBS Cancels Late Show, With Stephen Colbert Signing Off Next Year - Watch His Announcement Dear Emmys: Stop Letting a Handful of Shows Dominate the Acting Categories As seen in the Instagram video below, Bates was greeted by a cast- and crew-wide celebration of her Emmy nod when she arrived to the Matlock set on Tuesday, with castmates David Del Rio (Billy), Leah Lewis (Sarah) and Skye P. Marshall (Olympia) each gifting Bates a bouquet of flowers. 'We're inspired every single day by your hard work and your grace and your humility and your talent and the way that you lead this set,' a tearful Jennie Snyder Urman, Matlock's showrunner, told Bates. 'You elevate every single one of us.' 'Y'all were more than enough all this time,' Bates then told her colleagues. 'I didn't need anything else. Thank you so much. This has been an extraordinary experience for an old broad like me. I just love you from the bottom of my heart, and thank you for just being so great with me every day so I can do what I love to do best.' Bates' very first Emmy nod, in the Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie category, came in 1996, for her role as talent agent Helen Kushnick in HBO's adaptation of The Late Shift. From there, she went on to amass nominations for guest and supporting roles in 3rd Rock From the Sun, Six Feet Under and other shows. In 2011, she entered the Lead Actress in a Drama race for the first time, for the title role in NBC's under-appreciated Harry's Law. Her most recent prior Emmy nods all came in the supporting actress category, for American Horror Story's Coven, Freak Show and Hotel seasons. She also scored an Emmy nod in 1999 for directing A&E's Dash and Lilly miniseries. Bates has taken home the Emmy twice over that 30-year span — in 2012 for Guest Actress in a Comedy (Two and a Half Men) and in 2014 for Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie (as AHS: Coven's Delphine LaLaurie). To date, Bates is an Academy Award winner (in 1990, for hobbling that cockadoodie Paul Sheldon in Misery)… a two-time Golden Globe winner (for Misery and The Late Shift)… and a two-time SAG Award winner (for The Late Shift and the Mike Nichols film Primary Colors). Want scoop on , or for any other Emmy-nominated TV show? Shoot an email to InsideLine@ and your question may be answered via Matt's Inside Line! Emmys 2025: Complete Nominations List View List 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 Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Late Show With Stephen Colbert to End Next Year on CBS — Watch Colbert's Announcement
Stephen Colbert is saying goodnight to late night. The Late Show With Stephen Colbert will end a decade-long run on CBS in May 2026, Colbert announced during Thursday's Late Show taping. Watch his announcement here: More from TVLine Kathy Bates Sets Emmys Record With Her Matlock Nomination - Watch the Emotional On-Set Celebration FBI Adds SVU's Juliana Aidén Martinez, Ahead of Previous Hire's Season 8 Exit CBS Sets Fall Premiere Dates for NCIS, Matlock and More - Tom Ellis' CIA Bumped to Midseason With New Showrunner View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Late Show (@colbertlateshow) The Late Show franchise, which started in 1993 with David Letterman, will be retired as well. 'This is purely a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night,' CBS said in a statement. 'It is not related in any way to the show's performance, content or other matters happening at Paramount.' (Side note: CBS' parent company Paramount just agreed to pay President Donald Trump $16 million to settle a lawsuit Trump filed over a 60 Minutes interview with Trump's opponent Kamala Harris, with Trump accusing the venerable news program of deceptive editing.) Colbert addressed the audience from the Late Show desk, telling them: 'I want to let you know something that I found out just last night. Next year will be our last season. The network will be ending the Late Show in May.' The audience, of course, loudly booed this news, and Colbert wryly replied, 'Yeah, I share your feelings.' Colbert added that the entire Late Show franchise is ending as well: 'I'm not being replaced. This is all just going away. I do want to say that the folks at CBS have been great partners. I'm so grateful to the Tiffany Network for giving me this chair and this beautiful theater to call home.' Colbert also thanked his loyal audience and his house band, 'and I am extraordinarily, deeply grateful to the 200 people who work here. We get to do this show for each other, all day, every day.' He finished by saying, 'It is a fantastic job. I wish someone else was getting it,' before vowing to deliver a great show for the final 10 months: 'It's gonna be fun. Y'all ready?' 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
16-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Emmys milestones: Kathy Bates makes history, Harrison Ford gets his due
The familiar faces amongst the 77th Emmy Award nominations are, in many cases, first-timers while others are making history for their contributions to the small screen's latest season. Marquee names and shows alike have milestones to celebrate after Harvey Guillén and Brenda Song announced the nominees on Tuesday for the Sept. 14 ceremony hosted by Nate Bargatze. Below, a roundup of milestones in the latest crop of contenders: Kathy Bates makes history as the oldest performer nominated for Lead Actress in a Drama Kathy Bates, a 15-time Emmy nominee and two-time winner, is certainly no stranger to awards, among them an Oscar win for 1990's 'Misery' and three subsequent nods from 1999 to 2020. But it's the role of Madeline 'Matty' Matlock in the CBS series 'Matlock' — not to be confused with the original Andy Griffith-led legal drama, though it's referenced in the remake — that snagged Bates her first Emmy nomination in nearly a decade, and at 77 years old. Bates, last nominated in 2016 for 'American Horror Story: Hotel,' now takes the title of the oldest lead drama actress nominee from the late Angela Lansbury, who was nominated at age 70 for 'Murder, She Wrote,' Variety reports. 'The Studio' is doing double time with record-breaking nominations Apple TV+'s 'The Studio,' starring Seth Rogen as the new head of a Hollywood studio, is tapped for 23 nominations total, making it the most-nominated freshman comedy series, according to Variety. That crown was previously worn by the streamer's 'Ted Lasso' and the 20 nominations it earned from its first season. 'The Studio' is also now tied with FX and Hulu's 'The Bear' for the most-nominated comedy. Beyoncé and Jay-Z will face off Husband and wife collaborators-turned-competitors Beyoncé and Jay-Z are both up for Outstanding Variety Special (Live). The former is tapped as both executive producer and performer for Netflix's 'Beyoncé Bowl,' her Christmas Day NFL halftime show, while the latter is nominated for executive producing Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl LIX halftime show. Beyoncé also helmed 'Beyoncé Bowl,' for which she scored a nod for Outstanding Directing for a Variety Special. Harrison Ford earns his first Emmy nomination Harrison Ford may have conquered space, androids and temples of doom, but the Emmys have remained an untapped frontier until now. Just two days after ringing in his 83rd birthday, Ford, who currently stars in the 'Yellowstone' spinoff '1923,' was tapped for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy for his work as Paul in 'Shrinking,' another Apple TV+ offering. Other first-time Emmy nominees include 'Severance' breakouts Tramell Tillman, Zach Cherry and Britt Lower; 'Nobody Wants This' stars Kristen Bell and Adam Brody; and Academy Award-winning filmmakers Martin Scorsese and Ron Howard, as well as Zoë Kravitz and Anthony Mackie, who all appeared as themselves in 'The Studio.'
