Latest news with #Severance
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Severance' star Tramell Tillman earns historic nomination
The post 'Severance' star Tramell Tillman earns historic nomination appeared first on ClutchPoints. Jackson State University alum and 'Severance' star Tramell Tillman has been nominated for an Emmy Award. Tillman is nominated for an Emmy in the Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series category. If he wins, he will be the first Black actor to win in this category. Tillman portrays the stern and occasionally humorous Mr. Milchick in the Apple TV+ original series. He becomes a manager at the intriguing and dangerous Lumon Industries, which permits workers to split their brains, keeping their personal and professional memories and lives entirely apart, by implementing a novel and innovative practice known as severance. Earlier this year, 'Severance' paid homage to HBCU culture in its Season 2 finale. During the season, Tillman was contacted by the executive producer and director of the show regarding the marching band scene. Tillman said he used this scene to connect to his background as a two-time HBCU attendee. He studied pre-med at Xavier University of Louisiana prior to graduating from Jackson State. In an interview with TV Guide, Tillman discussed his time at Jackson State with the marching band. 'And the second [marching band performance] is a big nod to HBCU bands. I graduated from an HBCU, Jackson State University, and their band is the Sonic Boom of the South, the best marching band in the entire world. When I was a student at Jackson State University, I would marvel at the Boom, especially the agility and the endurance of the majorettes and the drum majors and the band as a whole. So this was my opportunity to live the fantasy of being a drum major at Jackson State University.' Tillman earned a bachelor's degree in mass communications from Jackson State in 2008. Years later, he graduated from the University of Tennessee with an MFA in acting. He spent more than ten years working in the charity sector before deciding to pursue acting full-time. Before securing his breakthrough role on 'Severance' in 2022, Tillman featured in a number of films, television series, and theatrical performances. This year, 'Severance' has 27 nominations in the Emmy awards. Related: Memphis assistant Nolan Smith agrees to coach Tennessee State Tigers Related: Southern University Omega Psi Phi chapter suspended following Caleb Wilson death Solve the daily Crossword
Irish Independent
13 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Irish Independent
‘I admire Kneecap. I'm proud of how brave they've been' – says director of hit show Severance
Director of Apple TV hit Severance, Omagh's Aoife McArdle on working with Ben Stiller, the success it's brought and having the courage to follow your own path 'Ben Stiller called me,' said Aoife McArdle, matter of fact, just like that. 'Well, there were agents involved but yeah, he called me, said there was something he was working on, he liked some of my previous work and asked me to take a look at the script and see if I was interested in getting involved,' she said.
USA Today
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Education layoffs, royal book, Emmy nominations, rising wedding costs: The week in review
High court OKs education cuts The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on July 14 that the Trump administration could move forward with laying off more than 1,300 Education Department workers. The staffers, whose responsibilities included helping protect students and teachers from discrimination, assisting college financial aid offices and compiling data about the nation's schools, were laid off in March. The Supreme Court's green light came with caveats, though: The justices didn't rule on the merits of the case. They only allowed the agency to carry out the layoffs while a legal challenge proceeds. Queen bonded with presidents A new book aims to show Britain's Queen Elizabeth II wasn't just a woman in a colorful hat. The queen, whose 70-year reign made her the nation's longest-ruling monarch, met 13 sitting U.S. presidents over her lifetime, more than any other American or foreign head of state. 'The Queen and Her Presidents' will be published by HarperCollins on April 14, just days before the 100th anniversary of the queen's birth. It is written by Susan Page, USA TODAY's Washington bureau chief. It will chronicle her transformation from a shy, anxious princess to a powerful and persuasive leader and will provide candid assessments of America's commanders-in-chief. Saying I do to higher costs Wedding season is in full swing and if invites are stacking up, celebrating friends and family can turn into a budgeting problem fast. Between travel, accommodations, gifts and attire, guests spent $610 on average to attend a wedding in 2024, according to a study by The Knot, a wedding resources website. Of course, the amount guests spend depends on whether they need to travel. On average, guests spend $270 for a local wedding, $840 when they drive to an out-of-town wedding, and $1,680 when flights are required to reach the venue. The average wedding gift cost guests $150 in 2024, $10 less than in previous years. 'Severance' leads Emmy nominations The Emmy nominations are here! Apple TV+'s drama "Severance" leads the mentions with an impressive 27 nods, followed by HBO Max's "The Penguin" with 24. Apple's "The Studio" and HBO's "The White Lotus" tied for third place with 23 honors, and HBO's "The Last of Us" earned 16 nominations. "The Studio" also tied the record set in 2024 by "The Bear" for most nominations for a comedy series. Harrison Ford, 83, earned his first Emmy nod for his role as the ornery therapist on Apple TV's "Shrinking" (seven nominations). Rays may be sold for $1.7B Tampa Bay Rays principal owner Stuart Sternberg has agreed in principle to sell the MLB team to a group headed by Jacksonville, Florida, developer Patrick Zalupski for roughly $1.7 billion, according to a report by The Athletic. The agreement comes just four months after the Rays backed away from a deal to build a new stadium in St. Petersburg, Florida, near the site of their longtime home, Tropicana Field. The deal is expected to be completed as soon as September, an unnamed source told The Athletic, with the club remaining in the Tampa Bay area. ‒ Compiled by Michael B. Smith, copy editor
Los Angeles Times
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Los Angeles Times
A Billy Joel doc, ‘Quarterback' and more to watch this weekend
Welcome to Screen Gab, the newsletter for everyone who still needs to binge some of the Emmy contenders before TV's biggest night. The nominations for the 77th Emmy Awards were announced earlier this week and Apple TV+'s 'Severance' lead the pack with 27 nominations. If this week's breaking news headlines kept you too occupied to see how your favorite TV show fared, check out the list of nominees here. Plus, our awards czar Glenn Whipp weighed in on this year's snubs and surprises. We also had some fun and thoughtful conversations with nominees: Noah Wyle ('The Pitt'), Adam Scott ('Severance'), Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg ('The Studio'), Jeff Hiller ('Somebody Somewhere'), Tony Gilroy ('Andor') and the 'Adolescence' team. But if you'd rather watch TV than read about it, we've got that covered too. This week's streaming recommendations include a sprawling two-part documentary on the life of musician Billy Joel that'll surely change your commute playlist before the workweek starts again, and the return of Netflix's behind-the-scenes look at the lives, both on and off the field, of NFL quarterbacks. Also in this week's Screen Gab, actor Brittany Snow drops by to talk about her new Netflix thriller, 'The Hunting Wives,' about a woman who moves to a small Texas town and gets drawn into the dangerous world of the wealthy and influential women in her orbit. Must-read stories you might have missed CBS to end 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert' next year: The network attributed the cancellation to 'a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night.' Commentary: Why the Emmys still matter in a time of turmoil: The day we stop celebrating and arguing about art is the day we'll know the bastards have won, writes critic Mary McNamara. Alan Tudyk: Resident alien, android and voice actor: He scored his first starring role with 'Resident Alien,' but he's long been celebrated in genre circles, and for good reason. Hollywood's being reshaped by generative AI. What does that mean for screenwriters?: As AI creeps further into Hollywood, screenwriters like Billy Ray, Paul Schrader, Bong Joon Ho and Todd Haynes, along with a new class of tech disruptors, are navigating the uncertain future of storytelling. Recommendations from the film and TV experts at The Times 'Billy Joel: And So It Goes' (HBO Max) Over the decades, Billy Joel has created countless iconic hits that have cemented his legacy in pop music, but despite his rock star status, he's always been a man of few words, preferring to let his songs do the talking. HBO Max's new two-part docuseries, however, gives him the mic to tell the stories behind the music in his notable albums, including 'Piano Man,' 'The Stranger' and 'Storm Front,' exploring how his upbringing, marriages and addiction shaped his creative works. Part 1 of the series, premiering Friday at 8 p.m. EDT/PDT, is notable in how it reframes the narrative around his relationship with his former wife and manager Elizabeth Weber, explaining how she was instrumental in guiding his career and helping him become a superstar — and how songs like 'Big Shot' and 'Stiletto' were inspired by the rocky times in their marriage. (You'll want to tune in to Part 2 next week as well.) It's a compelling and nuanced portrait of an imperfect person who created timeless music and whose influence continues to reverberate. — Maira Garcia 'Quarterback' (Netflix) After watching weeks of 'Love Island' (Team Amaya Papaya 4eva!), I was in need of a palate cleanser. I found it in the second season of 'Quarterback,' the seven-part series that follows three big names in the NFL's most visible position. This year's roster features the Cincinnati Bengals' Joe Burrow, the Detroit Lions' Jared Goff (formerly of the Rams) and singing favorite Kirk Cousins, who appeared in the show's first season as QB of the Minnesota Vikings before moving to Atlanta — and then the bench. Football nerds will geek out on the play calling, but what makes the show such a must-watch is seeing the human side of the pros. Watching fashionista Burrow pick out what designer items he loved and also talk about iguanas and fossils made me kind of infatuated with my football enemy. As for Goff, I really want to pet his dog Quincy. Cousins is again the star. He ups his suburban every-dad vibe by getting a haircut at Great Clips (and shows the stylist his roster photo for inspiration) but the highlight is the music. We see him explain his love of Celine Dion, find out which Tom Petty song gets him fired up and watch him rehab an Achilles injury as he sings 'Put One Foot in Front of the Other' from Rankin/Bass Christmas classic 'Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town.' However, the show's obvious highlight is watching him sing Cher's 'Believe' while waiting in a drive-through. If Cousins retires from the NFL, I will be first in line to buy a ticket for his Vegas cabaret. — Vanessa Franko A weekly chat with actors, writers, directors and more about what they're working on — and what they're watching With her recent turns on TV, Brittany Snow has leaned into characters with some mystique. Earlier this year, she appeared in the second season of Netflix's 'Night Agent' as Alice, a new partner and mentor to the show's central character Peter Sutherland (Gabriel Basso) in his first mission after joining the highly classified counterintelligence program. Without spilling spoilers, let's just say viewers were left with many questions about the character. In her latest series, 'The Hunting Wives,' Snow plays Sophie, an East Coast transplant with a mysterious past who steps into an elite Texas circle where power struggles, jealousy, betrayal and murder lurk beneath the surface. Available to stream on Netflix beginning Monday, the soapy thriller is based on the book by May Cobb. Snow stopped by Guest Spot to discuss the intrigue of playing an outsider, her upcoming role as a journalist and the reality competition series she savors watching. — Yvonne Villarreal Sophie is a complex character wrestling with her past, as well as her attraction to socialite Margo (Malin Akerman), and all she represents — the freedom to do what she wants, with little concern for social mores or the law. What intrigued you about playing her? And what would Brittany Snow, unencumbered by image or expectations, be doing? I related a lot to Sophie when I read the scripts for 'Hunting Wives.' I spent my 20s being very careful, shy and afraid of people's perceptions of me. In my early 30s, I really did have an awakening of some sort which challenged my childhood beliefs of needing to be 'good' and 'perfect.' I started realizing who I wanted to be and the woman I already was. I finally felt 'in' my body, and I didn't need to necessarily fit in. Sophie is having that awakening as well, in a different way, but one I could very much relate to. Margo represents a side of Sophie that she has shut herself off from, mostly because she's scared of that side of herself and perhaps scared of taking up that much space. At first, the power of Margo is alluring to her because it makes her more aware of her own. As the series continues, you see Sophie realize who she really is, which creates the disillusionment of Margo and what Margo represents. I loved that aspect of the script and I loved playing a character who has a complete transformation by coming back to herself. I think this show is the very embodiment of what I would be doing if I were unencumbered by image or expectations. It's fun, brave and I worked hard to have the confidence to do a show like this. It's all very full-circle for me. The series brings Sophie into an elite and conservative social circle in Texas. You can sense both her discomfort and curiosity. What was it like having the character explore that world? I am always drawn to characters who are curious. It's in my nature to sit back and observe closely. Sometimes to my detriment, I do it too well. I think the interesting thing about Sophie is her immediate curiosity as opposed to an immediate judgment. It would be a different show if she was unwilling to understand the atmosphere she's been put in. Because she's trying so hard to fit in and understand, she gets in over her head. It then takes some unraveling for her to see the truth and hold firm in her opinions. I, myself, am pretty opinionated but I am also very understanding. I think this show has a great duality of seeing both sides with an open lens — a viewpoint that is fun and doesn't take itself too seriously. You recently completed filming on Hulu's series about the Murdaugh murders. You play Mandy Matney, the real-life journalist who helped unravel the family's unsolved mysteries. What kind of research did you do for the role? And what struck you most about Mandy's journey? I was so honored to play Mandy. She is a force, and I admire her greatly. I was already familiar with her podcast ['Murdaugh Murders Podcast'] and had listened to the show when it first came out. When I found out I would be playing her, I reached out to her directly and asked if we could have conversations about the murders but more importantly, about her life. We talked on the phone, hung out, had dinners, drinks and became friends. I read her book and listened to every episode of her podcast again, as well as every interview I could get my hands on. I learned so much about her, but mostly what a strong and fierce woman she is and continues to be. Her story is so much more than the Murdaugh murders, it's about overcoming so many hardships and spearheading a new way women were perceived in her field. What have you watched recently that you're recommending to everyone you know? After David Lynch's passing, I wanted to go back and rewatch all the classics. We started with 'Blue Velvet' [Pluto TV, Tubi], 'Eraserhead' [HBO Max], 'Lost Highway' [VOD], 'Mulholland Drive' [Philo] (my favorite), then read all the complicated articles after. I know you are never supposed to truly 'get' that movie, but after a couple rewatches, I do sort of feel like I 'get' it and what happens, in my own way. I love figuring out movies like that. Figuring out the puzzle and how it fits, only to me. I recommend everyone going back and doing that again with all his films. What's your go-to 'comfort watch,' the film or TV show you return to again and again? 'Top Chef' [Peacock]. I've seen every single episode multiple times and it truly relaxes me. Chefs have this elegance and clear intention in making great dishes. It makes me appreciate food more. When I watch it, sometimes I eat dinner as well and I eat in the most lovely and present way. It also weirdly makes your food taste better. I can't explain it.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Beyoncé And Kendrick Lamar To Face-Off At 2025 Emmy Awards
Beyoncé and Kendrick Lamar are competing for new additions to their respective lists of accolades after transforming sporting events into historical musical moments. The Houston singer's Beyoncé Bowl special is up for multiple 2025 Emmy Award categories, directly opposed to Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl LIX halftime show. Both performances will compete for Outstanding Choreography, Outstanding Variety Special (Live). Other nominees across either category include Doechii's 2025 Grammy Awards performance, the 2025 Oscars tribute to Quincy Jones, and the SNL50: The Anniversary Special. Queen Bey could also potentially win her first Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Directing for a Variety Special and Outstanding Variety Special (Live) at the 2025 Primetime Emmy Awards. Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl show is also nominated here; however, it is directed by Hamish Hamilton. The GNX performer could also potentially take Outstanding Music Direction. Beyoncé Bowl is also up for Outstanding Production Design for a Variety Special. Notably, Charm La Donna is nominated for her choreography work in both Beyoncé Bowl and Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl LIX halftime show. Additional highlights across the nominees include Tramell Tillman earning a Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for his standout role in Apple TV+'s Severance. If he wins, Tillman will become the first Black actor to take the category in the Television Academy's history to take the trophy Also making history is Ayo Edebiri is the first woman to be nominated in the same year for acting and directing in a comedy series for her work in The Bear. Watch the 2025 Emmy nominations reveal above and read through notable nominations below. The full list of nominees is available on the official Television Academy website. Outstanding drama series 'Andor' (Disney+) 'The Diplomat' (Netflix) 'The Last of Us' (HBO Max) 'Paradise' (Hulu) 'The Pitt' (HBO Max) 'Severance' (Apple TV+) 'Slow Horses' (Apple TV+) 'The White Lotus' (HBO Max) Outstanding comedy series 'Abbott Elementary' (ABC) 'The Bear' (FX) 'Hacks' (HBO Max) 'Nobody Wants This' (Netflix) 'Only Murders in the Building' (Hulu) 'Shrinking' (Apple TV+) 'The Studio' (Apple TV+) 'What We Do in the Shadows' (FX) Outstanding limited or anthology series 'Adolescence' (Netflix) 'Black Mirror' (Netflix) 'Dying for Sex' (FX) 'Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story' (Netflix) 'The Penguin' (HBO Max) Outstanding television movie 'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy' (Peacock) 'The Gorge' (Apple TV+) 'Mountainhead' (HBO Max) 'Nonnas' (Netflix) 'Rebel Ridge' (Netflix) Outstanding reality competition program 'The Amazing Race' (CBS) 'RuPaul's Drag Race' (MTV) 'Survivor' (CBS) 'Top Chef' (Bravo) 'The Traitors' (Peacock) Outstanding talk series 'The Daily Show' (Comedy Central) 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' (ABC) 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert' (CBS) Outstanding scripted variety series 'Last Week Tonight with John Oliver' (HBO Max) 'Saturday Night Live' (NBC) Outstanding variety special (live) 'The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show Starring Kendrick Lamar' (Fox) 'Beyoncé Bowl' (Netflix) 'The Oscars' (ABC) 'SNL50: The Anniversary Special' (NBC) 'SNL50: The Homecoming Concert' (Peacock) Outstanding variety special (pre-recorded) 'Adam Sandler: Love You' (Netflix) 'Ali Wong: Single Lady' (Netflix) 'Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years' (Hulu) 'Conan O'Brien: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize For American Humor' (Netflix) 'Sarah Silverman: Postmortem' (Netflix) 'Your Friend, Nate Bargatze' (Netflix) Outstanding game show 'Celebrity Family Feud' (ABC) 'Jeopardy' (ABC) 'The Price is Right' (CBS) 'Wheel of Fortune' (ABC) 'Who Wants to Be a Millionaire' (ABC) Outstanding lead actress in a drama series Kathy Bates, 'Matlock' Sharon Horgan, 'Bad Sisters' Britt Lower, 'Severance' Bella Ramsey, 'The Last of Us' Keri Russell, 'The Diplomat' Outstanding lead actor in a drama series Sterling K. Brown, 'Paradise' Gary Oldman, 'Slow Horses' Pedro Pascal, 'The Last of Us' Adam Scott, 'Severance' Noah Wyle, 'The Pitt' Outstanding lead actress in a comedy series Uzo Aduba, 'The Residence' Kristen Bell, 'Nobody Wants This' Quinta Brunson, 'Abbott Elementary' Ayo Edebiri, 'The Bear' Jean Smart, 'Hacks' Outstanding lead actor in a comedy series Adam Brody, 'Nobody Wants This' Seth Rogen, 'The Studio' Jason Segel, 'Shrinking' Martin Short, 'Only Murders in the Building' Jeremy Allen White, 'The Bear' Outstanding lead actress in a limited or anthology series or movie Cate Blanchett, 'Disclaimer' Meghann Fahy, 'Sirens' Rashida Jones, 'Black Mirror' Cristin Milloti, 'The Penguin' Michelle Williams, 'Dying for Sex' Outstanding lead actor in a limited or anthology series or movie Colin Farrell, 'The Penguin' Stephen Graham, 'Adolescence' Jake Gyllenhaal, 'Presumed Innocent' Brian Tyree Henry, 'Dope Thief' Cooper Koch, 'Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story' Outstanding supporting actress in a drama series Patricia Arquette, 'Severance' Carrie Coon, 'The White Lotus' Katherine LaNasa, 'The Pitt' Julianne Nicholson, 'Paradise' Parker Posey, 'The White Lotus' Natasha Rothwell, 'The White Lotus' Aimee Lou Wood, 'The White Lotus' Outstanding supporting actor in a drama series Zach Cherry, 'Severance' Walton Goggins, 'The White Lotus' Jason Isaacs, 'The White Lotus' James Marsden, 'Paradise' Sam Rockwell, 'The White Lotus' Tramell Tillman, 'Severance' John Turturro, 'Severance' Outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series Liza Colón-Zayas, 'The Bear' Hannah Einbinder, 'Hacks' Kathryn Hahn, 'The Studio' Janelle James, 'Abbott Elementary' Catherine O'Hara, 'The Studio' Sheryl Lee Ralph, 'Abbott Elementary' Jessica Williams, 'Shrinking' Outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series Ike Barinholtz. 'The Studio' Colman Domingo, 'The Four Seasons' Harrison Ford, 'Shrinking' Jeff Hiller, 'Somebody Somewhere' Ebon Moss-Bachrach, 'The Bear' Michael Urie, 'Shrinking' Bowen Yang, 'Saturday Night Live' Outstanding supporting actress in a limited or anthology series or movie Erin Doherty, 'Adolescence' Ruth Negga, 'Presumed Innocent' Deirdre O'Connell, 'The Penguin' Chloë Sevigny, 'Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story' Jenny Slate, 'Dying for Sex' Christine Tremarco, 'Adolescence' Outstanding supporting actor in a limited or anthology series or movie Javier Bardem, 'Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story' Bill Camp, 'Presumed Innocent' Owen Cooper, 'Adolescence' Rob Delaney, 'Dying for Sex' Peter Sarsgaard, 'Presumecd Innocent' Ashley Walters, 'Adolescence' Outstanding guest actress in a drama series Jane Alexander, 'Severance' Gwendoline Christie, 'Severance' Kaitlyn Dever, 'The Last of Us' Cherry Jones, 'The Handmaid's Tale' Catherine O'Hara, 'The Last of Us' Merritt Wever, 'Severance' Outstanding guest actor in a drama series Giancarlo Esposito, 'The Boys' Scott Glenn, 'The White Lotus' Shawn Hatosy, 'The Pitt' Joe Pantoliano, 'The Last of Us' Forest Whitaker, 'Andor' Jeffrey Wright, 'The Last of Us' Outstanding guest actress in a comedy series Olivia Colman, 'The Bear' Jamie Lee Curtis, 'The Bear' Cynthia Erivo, 'Poker Face' Robby Hoffman, 'Hacks' Zoë Kravitz, 'The Studio' Julianne Nicholson, 'Hacks' Outstanding guest actor in a comedy series Jon Bernthal, 'The Bear' Bryan Cranston, 'The Studio' Dave Franco, 'The Studio' Ron Howard, 'The Studio' Anthony Mackie, 'The Studio' Martin Scorsese, 'The Studio' Outstanding directing for a drama series 'Andor,' Janus Metz ('Who Are You?') 'The Pitt,' Amanda Marsalis ('6 P.M.') 'The Pitt,' John Wells ('7 A.M.') 'Severance,' Jessica Lee Gagné ('Chikhai Bardo') 'Severance,' Ben Stiller ('Gold Harbor) 'Slow Horses,' Adam Randall ('Hello Goodbye') 'The White Lotus,' Mike White ('Amor Fati') Outstanding directing for a comedy series 'The Bear,' Ayo Edebiri ('Napkins') 'Hacks,' Lucia Aniello ('A Slippery Slope') 'Mid-Century Modern,' James Burrows ('Here's To You, Mrs. Schneiderman') 'The Rehearsal,' Nathan Fielder ('Pilot's Code') 'The Studio,' Seth Rogen & Evan Goldberg ('The Oner') Outstanding directing for a limited or anthology series or movie 'Adolescence,' Philip Barantini 'Dying for Sex,' Shannon Murphy ('It's Not That Serious') 'The Penguin,' Helen Shaver ('Cent'anni') 'The Penguin,' Jennifer Getzinger ('A Great or Little Thing') 'Sirens,' Nicole Kassell ('Exile') 'Zero Day,' Leslie Linka Glatter Outstanding writing for a drama series 'Andor,' Dan Gilroy ('Welcome to the Rebellion') 'The Pitt,' Joe Sachs ('2 P.M.') 'The Pitt,' R. Scott Gemmill ('7 A.M.') 'Severance,' Dan Erickson ('Cold Harbor') 'Slow Horses,' Will Smith ('Hello Goodbye') 'The White Lotus,' Mike White ('Full-Moon Party') Outstanding writing for a comedy series 'Abbott Elementary,' Quinta Brunson ('Back To School') 'Hacks,' Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs and Jen Statsky ('A Slippery Slope') 'The Rehearsal,' Nathan Fielder, Carrie Kemper, Adam Lock-Norton and Eric Notarnicola ('Pilot's Code') 'Somebody Somewhere,' Hanna Bos, Paul Thureen and Bridget Everett ('AGG') 'The Studio,' Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, Peter Huyck, Alex Gregory and Frida Perez ('The Promotion') 'What We Do in the Shadows,' Sam Johnson, Sarah Naftalis and Paul Simms ('The Finale') Outstanding writing for a limited or anthology series or movie 'Adolescence,' Jack Thorne and Stephen Graham 'Black Mirror,' Charlie Brooker and Bisha K. Ali ('Common People') 'Dying for Sex,' Kim Rosenstock and Elizabeth Meriwether ('Good Value Diet Soda') 'The Penguin,' Lauren LeFranc ('A Great or Little Thing') 'Say Nothing,' Joshua Zetumer ('The People in the Dirt') Outstanding writing for a variety series 'The Daily Show' 'Last Week Tonight with John Oliver' 'Saturday Night Live' Outstanding Choreography For Variety Or Reality Programming The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show Starring Kendrick Lamar • Routines: Humble / Not Like Us • FOX • Roc Nation, DPS, Jesse Collins Entertainment and pgLang Charm La'Donna, Choreographer Beyoncé Bowl • Routines: My House / Sweet Honey Bucklin' / Texas Hold 'Em • Netflix • Jesse Collins Entertainment and Parkwood Entertainment for Netflix Tyrik Patterson, Choreographer Charm La'Donna, Choreographer Christopher Grant, Choreographer Parris Goebel, Choreographer The 67th Annual Grammy Awards • Routine: Doechii Musical Performance • CBS • A Fulwell Entertainment production in association with The Recording Academy Robbie Blue, Choreographer The Lion King At The Hollywood Bowl • Routine: He Lives In You • Disney+ • Disney Concerts, Fulwell 73 Productions, AMP Worldwide and Live Nation-Hewitt Silva, Disney Branded Television Jamal Sims, Choreographer The Oscars • Routines: James Bond Tribute Performance / Quincy Jones Tribute Performance • ABC • Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Mandy Moore, Choreographer Outstanding Directing For A Variety Special The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show Starring Kendrick Lamar • FOX • Roc Nation, DPS, Jesse Collins Entertainment and pgLang. Directed by Hamish Hamilton, Beyoncé Bowl • Netflix • Jesse Collins Entertainment and Parkwood Entertainment for Netflix Directed by Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Alex Rudzinski The Oscars • ABC • Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Directed by Hamish Hamilton, SNL50: The Anniversary Special • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video. Directed by Liz Patrick SNL50: The Homecoming Concert • Peacock • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video Directed by Beth McCarthy Miller 77th Annual Tony Awards • CBS • White Cherry Entertainment Directed by Glenn Weiss Outstanding Music Direction The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show Starring Kendrick Lamar • FOX • Roc Nation, DPS, Jesse Collins Entertainment and pgLang Kendrick Lamar, Music Director Tony Russell, Music Director The Kennedy Center Honors • CBS • Done + Dusted in association with Rok Productions Rickey Minor, Music Director The Oscars • ABC • Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Michael Bearden, Music Director SNL50: The Anniversary Special • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video Lenny Pickett, Music Director Leon Pendarvis, Music Director Eli Brueggemann, Music Director SNL50: The Homecoming Concert • Peacock • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video James Poyser, Music Director Ahmir 'Questlove' Thompson, Music Director Outstanding Variety Special (Live) The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show Starring Kendrick Lamar • FOX • Roc Nation, DPS, Jesse Collins Entertainment and pgLang, Shawn Carter, Executive Producer Desiree Perez, Executive Producer Jesse Collins, Executive Producer Dave Free, Executive Producer Dionne Harmon, Co-Executive Producer Dave Meyers, Co-Executive Producer Anthony Saleh, Co-Executive Producer Cornell Brown, Co-Executive Producer Aaron B. Cooke, Supervising Producer Jana Fleishman, Producer Phil Sino-Cruz, Line Producer Chelsea Gonnering, Line Producer Kendrick Lamar, Performer Beyoncé Bowl • Netflix • Jesse Collins Entertainment and Parkwood Entertainment for Netflix Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Executive Producer/Performer Justina Omokhua, Executive Producer Jesse Collins, Executive Producer Dionne Harmon, Executive Producer Tanisha Whitfield, Supervising Producer Alex Rudzinski, Producer Alex Queen-Sneed, Producer Brittany Brazil, Producer The Oscars • ABC • Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Raj Kapoor, Executive Producer Katy Mullan, Executive Producer Rob Paine, Co-Executive Producer Taryn Hurd, Producer Sarah Levine Hall, Producer Hamish Hamilton, Producer Jeff Ross, Producer Mike Sweeney, Producer Conan O'Brien, Host SNL50: The Anniversary Special • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video Lorne Michaels, Executive Producer Javier Winnik, Supervising Producer Erin Doyle, Producer Tom Broecker, Producer Caroline Maroney, Producer Colin Jost, Producer Michael Che, Producer Steve Higgins, Produced by Erik Kenward, Produced by SNL50: The Homecoming Concert • Peacock • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video Lorne Michaels, Executive Producer Mark Ronson, Executive Producer Rob Paine, Supervising Producer Ken Aymong, Supervising Producer Sam Kruger, Producer Karen Scarminach, Line Producer Erin David, Produced by Jimmy Fallon, Host More from Beyoncé's 'COWBOY CARTER' Concert Ends With "Stampede" Clipse Release "Culturally Inappropriate" Video For "Chains & Whips" Feat. Kendrick Lamar Who Are The Potential Witnesses In Drake's Lawsuit Against UMG? Solve the daily Crossword
