Latest news with #TheRehearsal
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Heavyweight
Credit - Jonathan Goldstein is not a therapist by training, nor is he a highly adept investigator. But for years, he helped countless regular people who felt stuck finally move on from some grudge or trauma. The host invited guests onto Heavyweight to dig into their pasts and confront the moment when their lives took a turn so that they could better face the future. In one episode, a man named Gregor traces his resentment of others' success to a moment when he lent then-struggling musician Moby a set of CDs. In another, Goldstein helps a man find the sister his parents had given up for adoption before he was born. Goldstein was ill-equipped for these tasks, given that he self-identifies as an anxious audio producer, but still went to great lengths to aid the show's guests, bringing a dry humor that presaged Nathan Fielder's The Rehearsal. Heavyweight was a chart-topping hit when it debuted in 2016 before Spotify canceled it in 2023. But the show is making a comeback this year thanks to Malcolm Gladwell's Pushkin Industries. Podcasts like Heavyweight have fallen out of vogue. They're difficult to produce—leads often fizzle out—and the particular cathartic magic of personal conflict and resolution that made Heavyweight great can be hard to replicate across many episodes. But Goldstein's return is a welcome one; our collective need to wrangle with disappointment remains evergreen. Write to Eliana Dockterman at
Yahoo
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
2025 Emmy Nominations: 5 Key Takeaways About ‘The Studio,' Late Night TV, and More
The 2025 Primetime Emmy nominations have finally arrived in spite of another set of what feels like annual challenges to the television industry. As if a global pandemic was not Earth-shattering enough, in recent years television has also had to navigate labor strikes, and devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, leading some major Emmy contenders to go as much as three years between seasons. But for many of the people behind the most beloved TV shows of the current moment, all that hard work and perseverance has paid off in the form of recognition from their peers in the Television Academy. Though one could argue that there are clear winners and losers, this round of Emmy nominations saw many networks and studios still get a piece of the pie. More from IndieWire Why the Emmy Nominations Still Matter Inside the Episode That Earned 'The Rehearsal' Emmy Nominations Below we cover five key takeaways from the 2025 Emmy nominations, touching on snubs, surprises, and TV series that are on track to become awards season staples. 1. Campaigning Can Only Go So Far No one can say these shows and these actors didn't put up a fight to be nominated this year. There were takeovers of popular event spaces, there were takeovers of Los Angeles itself, warehouses transformed into the Lumon offices, and For Your Consideration events at the Academy Museum, the Grammys Museum, and more, with several Oscar-nominated actors sticking around for hours to rub elbows with the people determining whether or not they deserve a nomination. In many cases, including one case study we will talk about below, those efforts can pay off. That office stunt played its part in the Apple TV+ hit 'Severance' being the most nominated drama of the season with 27 nominations, even more than last year's Outstanding Drama Series winner 'Shōgun.' After hitting an Emmys slump when the rules changed to where its individual episodes could not contend for Outstanding Television Movie anymore, the latest season of 'Black Mirror' broke into the near-impenetrable Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series category, with Season 7 star Rashida Jones getting a Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie nomination as well; and Netflix did not necessarily break the bank to make that happen as much as have talent that was game to show up for FYC events. That is not always an easy task. For example, 'Disclaimer' and 'The Gorge' eschewed official For Your Consideration events, and network stars Jake Gyllenhaal and Ruth Negga eschewed the campaign trail, but all three Apple TV+ projects got major Emmy nominations. If one could credit star power alone for an Emmy nomination, we would have seen 'Running Point' star Kate Hudson or 'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy' star Renée Zellweger receive acting nominations, but ultimately, this round of nods prove that everything is determined by a balance of popularity and prestige. Any form of campaigning can only go so far. 2. Hulu Holds Strong 'Paradise,' the latest hit drama from Hulu, helmed by 'This Is Us' creator Dan Fogelman, and starring Emmy winner Sterling K. Brown is arguably the best example of how to reach one's peers in the Television Academy. Right off the bat, the show had that mix of popularity and prestige, bringing in notable viewership for the streaming service, and receiving majority positive reviews. With that foundation, plus the charisma of its cast (Brown's co-stars Julianne Nicholson and James Marsden are a former Emmy winner and Emmy nominee, respectively,) it reached the finish line of everyone being nominated again (to the surprise of many prognosticators) by emphasizing in its campaign events how much effort it put into filming in Los Angeles. Most of these Emmys FYC events take place within said city, with the voters in attendance all being locals who work in the industry, making TV shows, so with the devastating fires especially in consideration, it was a message that really resonated — calling for other shows to follow suit. For as much conversation as there has been over the years about what the role of Hulu will be should Disney ever own it fully, the fact that the streaming service consistently over-performs with Emmy nominations (not even counting its FX-produced series) really shows its worth. Remember, Hulu became the first streaming series to win Outstanding Drama Series with 'The Handmaid's Tale,' earned several nominations for its limited series over the years, even including less popular shows like 'Welcome to Chippendales,' and made entries into hard to breakthrough categories like Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Special and Outstanding Unstructured Reality Program this year, with 'Sly Lives! (Aka The Burden Of Black Genius)' and 'The Secret Lives Of Mormon Wives,' respectively, alongside players with a larger budget like Apple TV+, and over some big names in those genres like Bravo. 3. Everybody Wants a Meeting with 'The Studio' Not only did Apple TV+ have the most Drama nominations with 'Severance,' it broke the records for most Emmy nominations for a freshman comedy with 23 nods for 'The Studio.' There has been a conversation as of late about how voters can have tunnel vision voting for the Guest Actor/Actress categories, with 'The Bear' and 'The Last of Us' being recent examples of that (earning stars like Jamie Lee Curtis and Storm Reid their first Emmys,) but 'The Studio' has taken it to another level, taking five out six nomination slots for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series alone. Creators Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg have already said publicly that many Hollywood figures have been pitching themselves for cameos in Season 2 of the industry satire. Add in how it could earn them an Emmy now, and we are even more likely to see stars sign on to poke fun at themselves. Maybe we even get a real version of 'Alphabet City' now that director Ron Howard, and stars Dave Franco and Anthony Mackie are all nominated. 4. Critical Darlings Are Not Totally Left Cold Emmy nominations morning was not entirely a tough break for all those critically acclaimed, Peabody Award-winning TV series like 'Somebody Somewhere' or 'Say Nothing.' The former received arguably the most pleasant surprise in the form of star Jeff Hiller being nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for the final season of the HBO gem. And the latter FX series still got a writing nomination on the heels of it ending the 'Slow Horses' winning streak at the USC Scripter Awards earlier this year. While Season 2 proves HBO will give Nathan Fielder a lot of runway to do what he wants with 'The Rehearsal' regardless of Emmys success, it is a hopeful sign that voters are willing to think outside the box, and recognize it in four categories. Meanwhile, a show like 'Mid-Century Modern,' which received the same amount of nominations, can use the Emmy recognition as a bargaining chip to convince Hulu to greenlight a second season of the multicam comedy. 5. Late Night Love Spreads Across a Whole Host of Categories One could have easily assumed this would be a major year for 'Saturday Night Live' considering not only the landmark 50th season, but all the supplementary programming that went along with it, including a documentary series, a documentary special, and two variety specials. That all helped 'Saturday Night Live' break its own record as the most Emmy nominated show ever with 31 nominations across the board. But even more than the accomplishments of that singular late night series, the 2025 Primetime Emmy nominations indicate the ways in which late night has evolved in response to the fields for the Outstanding Talk Series and Outstanding Scripted Variety Series categories shrinking every year. For example, Emmy juggernaut 'The Daily Show' did not just get another Outstanding Talk Series nomination as expected, it received the most Emmy nominations it's ever gotten in one year, propelled by spinoff projects like 'The Daily Show Presents: Jordan Klepper Fingers the Pulse: Maga: The Next Generation,' which got into two Hosted Nonfiction Series or Special categories, and 'The Daily Show: Desi Lydic Foxsplains,' nominated for two Short Form Comedy, Drama or Variety Series categories. Something like 'The Rabbit Hole with Jimmy Kimmel,' which once could have been a segment on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' is now also an Outstanding Short Form Comedy, Drama or Variety Series nominee next to projects from late night host Seth Meyers and Jimmy Fallon as well, whose main shows both did not make the cut for Outstanding Talk Series. Even Conan O'Brien, who was ostensibly driven out of the late night game, had more Emmys success than ever this year by diversifying his portfolio as the host of the Oscars, the host of nonfiction series 'Conan O'Brien Must Go,' and even the subject of Variety Special (Pre-Recorded) nominee 'Conan O'Brien: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor.' All this said, there is still a demand for series featuring a breadth of experienced late night performers even if the same two shows win Outstanding Talk Series and Outstanding Scripted Variety Series every year. Best of IndieWire 2023 Emmy Predictions: Who Will Win at the Primetime Emmy Awards? 2023 Emmy Predictions: Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Special 2023 Emmy Predictions: Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Series Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Inside the Episode That Earned ‘The Rehearsal' Emmy Nominations
'The Rehearsal' may not have achieved liftoff among the Emmy nominees for Best Comedy Series, but Nathan Fielder's Season 2 exploration of cockpit communication and airplane safety — via the best-produced, often highest concept scenarios that HBO's money can buy — did break through in the Writing, Directing, and Picture Editing categories. Editor Adam Locke-Norton was justly recognized for managing the two-year flashback to Fielder's pilot training and making his 737 flight in 'My Controls' one of the most involving season finales of recent memory. But Fielder's own Writing and Directing nominations, and editor Stacy Moon's nod, were all for 'Pilot's Code,' aka, the one where Nathan Fielder lives as Sully Sullenberger, down to recreating the airline pilot's earliest life with giant puppet parents. More from IndieWire The Hawkins Crew Prepares for Battle in 'Stranger Things 5' Season Teaser I Saw Firsthand Just How Much Even the Idea of Rosie O'Donnell Got Under Donald Trump's Skin That episode was a huge lift for the entire crew on 'The Rehearsal,' some of whom have been empowering (enabling?) Fielder's concepts since 'Nathan For You.' IndieWire was able to reach out to cinematographer Marco Codero, costume designer Briana Jorgenson, and makeup department head Katie Machaiek about the invisible army (air force?) of artists who all helped — at the risk of making an Evanescence pun — bring 'Pilot's Code' to life. The 'personality transfer' sections of Episode 3, as Fielder lays out his intentions to live Sully's life up to his 'Miracle on the Hudson' emergency landing, required a very fine balance in terms of how the show would visually treat them and treat Fielder himself. Prosthetics are now in a place where an actor can vanish into them completely, so much of a transformation would the show's protagonist actually undergo? What would be funniest? 'One of the biggest choices was keeping Nathan's eyebrows natural throughout, even as Baby Sully,' Machaiek told IndieWire. 'As he reminds the audience in voiceover, his reasoning for becoming Sully is personal, not to make a cinematic biopic. It's a play within a play — his eyebrows remind the audience we're watching Nathan as Sully and keep them in on the joke.' Likewise, Cordero didn't want to make any changes to the way the camera team shoots the HBO series in order to create a more immersive view of Nathan-As-Sully living the beats of Sullenberger's life. 'There's something funny about photographing these sequences in a straightforward way, as though they're no different to the documentary crew than any other moment they've captured on Nathan's behalf,' Cordero told IndieWire. 'Still, there were a few details we toyed with. In the nursery, we used the beam of a 20K to act as an exaggerated sun beam, accenting tiny Sully versus the giant furniture and parents, and the camera operators were wheeled around on scaffolds to get good eye lines from the giant parents down to Sully.' Clothing is always one of the most immediate ways we can get a sense of a different time or place, and Jorgenson started with exactly what designers on period shows from 'The Gilded Age' to 'Forever' always do: meticulous research. '[The costume team] worked off actual photos of Sully Sullenberger through various stages of his life as a point of reference and anchor for the different time periods,' Jorgenson told IndieWire. 'For the 1950s-era Baby Sully, custom pieces were created from era-accurate cloth diapers to a vintage-inspired nightgown worn during the nursery scene.' The costume team also worked with production designer Rosie Sanders and the team from Viva La Puppet to create the look for the puppet mother [Pauline Sullenberger] as well as for Taylor Krasne, the actress who plays Fake Pauline, since their dresses needed to be designed in a way that makes sense for the puppet to breastfeed Baby Sully. 'To maintain visual continuity, Pauline's look featured recurring elements — a string of pearls and the color red, both of which became identifiers as her character across different scenes and time periods,' Jorgenson said. The breastfeeding sequence might seem one of the more intense ones for the makeup team — you don't generally want your work getting wet, whatever the liquid — but Machaiek said that the real challenge of the Sullenberger flashbacks was the thing that always impacts makeup the most: the environment. 'Some of the Sully exterior scenes were shot in 99+ degree heat. Keeping the bald cap and mustache secure in that kind of weather is the first concern,' Machaiek said. It was a group effort among the makeup team — Machaiek singled out key makeup artist Mara Rouse, who was there for every Sully transformation, and Erin Walters whose first day on set was the Sully Nursery sequence, as well as Rocky Calderon and Laura Peyer — and among all the departments to pull off the Sullenberger sequences so that they landed at the exact intersection of comedy, reality, and documentary where 'The Rehearsal' lives. But it's a challenge that many of the department heads have had a lot of their own rehearsal in doing. 'I've been fortunate to have worked with Katie Machaiek, Makeup Department Head, and Becca Weber, Hair Department Head, on previous projects, and so it was great to collaborate with them again,' Jorgenson said. 'We shared fitting photos throughout the process, and anytime we had specific costume elements in mind, they were always open to running with the idea or building on it creatively. This season offered a wide variety of looks to explore together — from the 'Wings of Voice' contestants, to Sully and Lorrie's '80s wedding, to the '60s church congregation. It allowed us to stretch creatively and have fun with the range of styles and time periods.' 'Pilot's Code' comes together in Fielder's recreation of Sully's 'Miracle on the Hudson' landing, with his own (hilariously not implausible) explanation for what Sullenberger did just prior to the emergency water landing. In order to create that mingled sense of comedy stunt, drama immersion, and Fielder's own character arc in the moment, Cordero had to finesse shooting the sequence on a cockpit set against an LED wall. The visuals there were partially generated by flight simulator software, in order to be as accurate to real flights as possible, especially the ones the show created in its Season 2 premiere, 'Gotta Have Fun,' where crashes occurred. But there were visual limitations with that approach that the show had to overcome. 'As the software's intended purpose is flight simulation, not visual effects rendering, its output is limited to 8-bit SDR. To an Alexa's sensor, that would lack the contrast that a real environment would have. Realizing this, when we performed our tests with the flight simulator visuals, I drove in an aggressive color correction with Lux Machina's assistance at their console (Ames O'Connor and their team from Lux Machina provided the LED tech and support),' Cordero said. The camera team also put a hard light into the cockpit, so as not to rely solely on the LED wall. The wall itself works great as a stand-in for a sky wrapping around a cockpit, and creates a massive soft source for light, but for a sunny flight, the LED wall alone won't quite cut it. 'We used an LED par on a jib that could play as the sun, which was moved around the 'sky' by grip Brody Culbertson, who would mimic the sun's position as it moved in the flight simulator visuals,' Cordero said. Techniques with lighting both in the studio and with color correction in post allow 'The Rehearsal,' in 'Pilot's Code' and elsewhere, to toggle between the real stakes of what the show is talking about and the artifice of how they're approaching it, with Nathan lurking in front of the wall or obviously stepping out of a set. In whatever mode 'The Rehearsal' is operating, and however on edge it might feel, Jorgenson would remind viewers that every choice is intentional. 'Nathan uses clothing as a tool to prepare himself for the psychological spaces he's about to enter. Whether it's mimicking someone's outfit to inhabit their world more closely or choosing looks that submit him to be a wallflower in a situation, the costumes are part of the process,' Jorgenson said. 'I really appreciated the opportunity this season gave us to stretch creatively. Even though 'The Rehearsal' is a contemporary comedy, we approached the costume design with the same level of thought and intention as any other genre.' 'The Rehearsal' is streaming on Max. Best of IndieWire The Best Thrillers Streaming on Netflix in July, from 'Vertigo' and 'Rear Window' to 'Emily the Criminal' The Best Lesbian Movies Ever Made, from 'D.E.B.S.' and 'Carol' to 'Bound' and 'Pariah' All 12 Wes Anderson Movies, Ranked, from 'Bottle Rocket' to 'The Phoenician Scheme' Solve the daily Crossword
Indian Express
16-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
Emmy nominations 2025: Here's the full list
Emmy 2025: Outstanding Drama Series nomination Andor, The Diplomat, The Last of Us, Paradise, The Pitt, Severance, Slow Horses, The White Lotus Emmy 2025: Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series nomination Sterling K. Brown, Paradise; Gary Oldman, Slow Horses; Pedro Pascal, The Last of Us; Adam Scott, Severance; Noah Wyle, The Pitt Emmy 2025: Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series nomination Adolescence Black Mirror Dying For Sex Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story The Penguin Emmy 2025: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series nomination 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 Emmy 2025: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie nomination Javier Bardem, Monsters: The Lyle And Erik Menendez Story Bill Camp, Presumed Innocent Owen Cooper, Adolescence Rob Delaney, Dying For Sex Peter Sarsgaard, Presumed Innocent Ashley Walters, Adolescence Emmy 2025: Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series nomination Abbott Elementary, Quinta Brunson Hacks, Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs, and Jen Statsky, The Rehearsal, Nathan Fielder, Carrie Kemper, Adam Locke-Norton, and Eric Notarnicola, Somebody Somewhere, Hannah Bos, Paul Thureen, Bridget Everett, The Studio, Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, Peter Huyck, Alex Gregory, Frida Perez, What We Do in the Shadows, Sam Johnson, Sarah Naftalis, Paul Simms, Emmy 2025: Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series nomination Ayo Edebiri, The Bear (for episode "Napkins') Lucia Aniello, Hacks (for episode "A Slippery Slope") James Burrows, Mid-Century Modern (for episode "Here's To You, Mrs. Schneiderman") Nathan Felder, The Rehearsal (for episode "Pilot's Code") Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, The Studio (for episode "The Oner") Emmy 2025: Outstanding Directing for a Limited Series or Movie nomination Philip Barantini, Adolescence Shannon Murphy, Dying For Sex (for episode "It's Not That Serious") Helen Shaver, The Penguin (for episode "Cent'anni") Jennifer Getzinger, The Penguin (for episode "A Great or Little Thing") Nicole Kassell, Sirens (for episode "Exile") Lesli Linka Glatter, Zero Day 5 must-watch Hollywood films releasing in May 2025
The Province
16-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Province
Vancouver native Seth Rogen's TV series The Studio nabs 23 Emmy Award nominations
Vancouver's Nathan Fielder also scores two Emmy nominations for The Rehearsal This image released by Apple TV+ shows Ike Barinholtz, from left, Kathryn Hahn, Chase Sui Wonders and Seth Rogen in a scene from "The Studio." (Apple TV+ via AP) AP Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. The 2025 Emmy nominations are out and The Studio, Vancouver native Seth Rogen's series skewering the film business, leads the comedy category with 23 nominations. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Rogen stars in the AppleTV+ show, which he also co-created, wrote and directed with longtime collaborator and fellow Vancouverite Evan Goldberg. The show's nominations include best directing and writing for the partners, best comedy actor for Rogen, as well as best supporting actress for Toronto-born Catherine O'Hara. She also earned a nomination for best supporting guest actress in a drama for her turn on the Vancouver-shot The Last of Us. The Studio is tied with Season 3 of The Bear (2024) for the most comedy nominations in a single year. 'This is insane thank you so much,' Rogen wrote Tuesday on Instagram. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. The Studio is joined in the best comedy category by Abbott Elementary, The Bear, Hacks, Nobody Wants This, Only Murders in the Building, Shrinking and What We Do in the Shadows. Topping the most nominated list is Apple's drama Severance with 27 nods, including best drama series, where it will compete alongside Andor, The Diplomat, The Last of Us, Paradise, The Pitt, Slow Horses and The White Lotus. The Penguin was next with a total of 24 noms, followed by The Studio and The White Lotus with 23. The Last of Us garnered 16 nominations. Also getting some Emmy attention is Vancouver's Nathan Fielder who picked up writing and directing nominations for his HBO docu-comedy The Rehearsal. Essential reading for hockey fans who eat, sleep, Canucks, repeat. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Vancouver casting agents Corinne Clark and Jennifer Page earned a nomination for outstanding casting for a drama series for their work on The Last of Us. HBO Max led the overall network tally with 142. The Emmy Awards will be given out in Los Angeles on Sept. 14. 77th Primetime Emmy Awards nominees Outstanding Comedy Series Abbott Elementary The Bear Hacks Nobody Wants This Only Murders in the Building Shrinking The Studio What We Do in the Shadows Outstanding Drama Series Andor The Diplomat The Last of Us Paradise The Pitt Severance Slow Horses The White Lotus Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series Adolescence Black Mirror Dying for Sex Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story The Penguin Outstanding Television Movie Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy The Gorge Mountainhead Nonnas Rebel Ridge This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Outstanding Reality Competition Program The Amazing Race RuPaul's Drag Race Survivor Top Chef The Traitors Outstanding Scripted Variety Series Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Saturday Night Live Outstanding Talk Series The Daily Show Jimmy Kimmel Live! The Late Show with Stephen Colbert 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 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 Drama Series Stirling K. Brown, Paradise Gary Oldman, Slow Horses Pedro Pascal, The Last of Us Adam Scott, Severance Noah Wyle, The Pitt This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 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 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 Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie Cate Blanchett, Disclaimer Meghann Fahy, Sirens Rashida Jones, Black Mirror Cristin Milioti, The Penguin Michelle Williams, Dying for Sex 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 This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 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 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 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 This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 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, Presumed Innocent Ashley Walters, Adolescence 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 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 This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Olivia Colman, The Bear Jamie Lee Curtis, The Bear Cynthia Erivo, Poker Face Robby Hoffman, Hacks Zoe Kravitz, The Studio Julianne Nicholson, Hacks 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 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 Weaver, Severance Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series Ayo Edebiri, The Bear (Napkins) Lucia Aniello, Hacks (A Slippery Slope) James Burrows, Mid-Century Modern (Here's to You, Mrs. Scheiderman) Nathan Fielder, The Rehearsal (Pilot's Code) Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, The Studio (The Oner) This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series Janus Metz, Andor (Who Are You?) Amanda Marsalis, The Pitt (6 p.m.) John Wells, The Pitt (7.00 A.M.) Jessica Lee Gagne, Severance (Chikhai Bardo) Ben Stiller, Severance (Cold Harbor) Adam Randall, Slow Horses (Hello Goodbye) Mike White, The White Lotus (Amor Fati) Outstanding Directing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie Philip Barantini, Adolescence Shannon Murphy, Dying for Sex (It's Not That Serious) Helen Shaver, The Penguin (Cent'anni) Jennifer Getzinger, The Penguin (A Great or Little Thing) Nicole Kassell, Sirens (Exile) Lesli Linka Glatter, Zero Day Outstanding Directing for a Variety Series David Paul Meyer, The Daily Show Andy Fisher, Jimmy Kimmel Live! Paul Pennolino, Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Jim Hoskinson, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series Quinta Brunson — Abbott Elementary (Back to School) Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs, and Jen Statsky — Hacks (A Slippery Slope) Nathan Fielder, Carrie Kemper, Adam Locke-Norton, and Eric Notarnicola — The Rehearsal (Pilot's Code) Hannah Bos, Paul Thureen, and Bridget Everett — Somebody Somewhere (AGG) Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, Peter Huyck, and Alex Gregory — The Studio (The Promotion) Sam Johnson, Sarah Naftalis, and Paul Simms — What We Do In the Shadows (The Finale) Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series Dan Gilroy, Andor (Welcome to the Rebellion) Joe Sachs, The Pitt (2 p.m.) R. Scott Gemmill, The Pitt (7 p.m.) Dan Erickson, Severance (Cold Harbor) Will Smith, Slow Horses (Hello Goodbye) Mike White, The White Lotus (Full-Moon Party) This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Outstanding Writing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie Jack Thorne and Stephen Graham — Adolescence Charlie Brooker and Bisha K. Ali — Black Mirror (Common People) Kim Rosenstock and Elizabeth Meriweather, Dying for Sex (Good Value Diet Soda) Lauren LeFranc — The Penguin (A Great or Little Thing) Joshua Zetumer, Say Nothing (The People in the Dirt) Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series The Daily Show Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Saturday Night Live Outstanding Casting for a Comedy Series Jeanie Bacharach, Maggie Bacharach, Jennifer Rudnicke, and Mickie Paskal — The Bear Linda Lowy and Morgan Smith — Hacks Bernard Telsey, Tiffany Little Canfield, and Destiny Lilly — Only Murders in the Building Debby Romano and Brett Benner — Shrinking Melissa Kostenbauder and Francine Maisler — The Studio This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series Mary Vernieu, Lindsay Graham Ahanonu, Sydney Shircliff, Corinne Clark, and Jennifer Page — The Last of Us Cathy Sandrich Gelfond and Erica Berger — The Pitt Rachel Tenner and Bess Fifer — Severance Nina Gold and Melissa Gethin Clarke — Slow Horses' Meredith Tucker and Non Jungmeier — The White Lotus Outstanding Casting for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie Shaheen Baig — Adolescence Jina Jay, Jeanie Bacharach, Corinne Clark, and Jennifer Page — Black Mirror Jeanie Bacharach and Jessica Daniels — Dying for Sex Tiffany Little Canfield, Josh Einsohn, and Bernard Telsey — Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story Cindy Tolan and Suzanne Ryan, The Penguin Outstanding Casting for a Reality Program Jesse Tannenbaum, Alex Stiner, Kayla Kellerbauer, and Pollyanna Jacobs, The Amazing Race Cian O'Clery, Sean Bowman, and Emma Choate — Love on the Spectrum Danielle Gervais, Jessica Jorgenson, Natalie Pino, and Brian Puentes — Queer Eye Goloka Bolte, Adam Cook, and Michelle Redwine — RuPaul's Drag Race Jesse Tannenbaum, Caitlin Moore, Penni Lane Clifton, and Daniel Gradias — Survivor Crime News News News Music
