Tag: succession

  • Screen Actors Guild Award Nominations 2024

    (Left) Margot Robbie as Barbie in Warner Bros. Pictures’ 'Barbie,' a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Photo Credit: Jaap Buitendijk. Copyright: © 2022 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All rights reserved. (Center) Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in 'Oppenheimer,' written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan. (Right) Brian Cox in season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.' Photograph by Macall Polay/HBO.
    (Left) Margot Robbie as Barbie in Warner Bros. Pictures’ ‘Barbie,’ a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Photo Credit: Jaap Buitendijk. Copyright: © 2022 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All rights reserved. (Center) Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in ‘Oppenheimer,’ written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan. (Right) Brian Cox in season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Macall Polay/HBO.

    Preview:

    • ‘Oppenheimer’, ‘Barbie’ and ‘The Holdovers’ are all up for Screen Actors Guild Awards.
    • In the TV categories, ‘Succession’ and ‘The Bear’ dominated again.
    • The ceremony will screen on Netflix this year.

    The Screen Actors Guild Awards mark an important pre-Oscars date in the awards season calendar. Unlike, say, the Golden Globes, they represent what performers are likely to vote for in terms of their peers when it comes to the big night.

    It’s not a 1:1 correlation every time, but the same faces do often tend to show up on both stages. And, as seems to have become tradition, there are some definite front-runners. The likes of Bradley Cooper, Paul Giamatti, Colman Domingo, Annette Bening, Lily Gladstone, and Margot Robbie are all in contention again, while the ensemble prize features such repeat titles as ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’, ‘American Fiction’ and ‘Barbie’.

    Meanwhile, the TV side sees a return for a veteran awards-scooper – Tony Shalhoub, who has won many prizes for his work in both ‘Monk’ and ‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’. He’s back this year for TV movie ‘Mr. Monk’s Last Case’.

    Netflix’s ‘Beef’, meanwhile, has been scoring plenty of kudos, and the cast is back on the lists for these awards. Still, big hitters such as ‘Succession’, ‘The Bear’ and ‘Ted Lasso’ are also present (with ‘Succession’ and ‘Ted Lasso’ carrying the weight of the last chance to reward them now they’ve concluded).

    Related Article: ‘Oppenheimer’, ‘Barbie’ and ‘Poor Things’ Win at the 2024 Golden Globes

    SAG Awards: Nominees react

    Paul Giamatti stars as Paul Hunham in director Alexander Payne’s 'The Holdovers,' a Focus Features release.
    Paul Giamatti stars as Paul Hunham in director Alexander Payne’s ‘The Holdovers,’ a Focus Features release. Credit: Courtesy of Focus Features / © 2023 FOCUS FEATURES LLC.

    You can imagine that certain nominees must be using up original ways to react to their various nominations, but the likes of Paul Giamatti and Emma Stone still found something to say when called up by Variety.

    Here’s what Giamatti said about his nomination for ‘The Holdovers’:

    “I’m perpetually in a state of shock throughout this. I’m just kind of amazed to be singled out this way. It’s fantastic. It’s awesome. But it’s always just surprised, but very pleasantly surprised.”

    Emma Stone in 'Poor Things.'
    Emma Stone in ‘Poor Things.’ Photo Courtesy of Searchlight Pictures. © 2023 Searchlight Pictures All Rights Reserved.

    This is what Stone had to say:

    “Thank you SAG!!! This nomination is a profound honor. I’m hugely grateful to Yorgos Lanthimos, our producers Ed Guiney and Andrew Lowe and Searchlight Pictures. I still can’t believe I got to work alongside Mark Ruffalo, Willem Dafoe, Ramy Youssef, and the rest of this incredible cast.”

    Brett Goldstein in 'Ted Lasso' season 2, now streaming on Apple TV+.
    Brett Goldstein in ‘Ted Lasso’ season 2, now streaming on Apple TV+.

    ‘Ted Lasso’s Brett Goldstein, who plays the gruff Roy Kent, had a typically sweary response:

    “F*** me! It’s such a lovely and huge honor to be nominated with these absolute screen legends, including my favorite captain! First SAG pulls together a historic deal, and now this! Is there nothing they can’t do?! It means so f***ing much to even be considered in this conversation by my fellow actors. Thank you, thank you, thank you. And shoutout to my Greyhounds, the best ensemble you could ever get to play with. I love you all. What a thing.”

    Screen Actors Guild: Full Movie Nominee List

    Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture

    Kingsley Ben-Adir as Ken, Ryan Gosling as Ken, Margot Robbie as Barbie, Simu Liu as Ken, Ncuti Gatwa as Ken and Scott Evans as Ken in Warner Bros. Pictures’ 'Barbie,' a Warner Bros. Pictures release.
    (L to R) Kingsley Ben-Adir as Ken, Ryan Gosling as Ken, Margot Robbie as Barbie, Simu Liu as Ken, Ncuti Gatwa as Ken and Scott Evans as Ken in Warner Bros. Pictures’ ‘Barbie,’ a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Photo Credit: Courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures. Copyright: © 2023 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.

    Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role

    Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in 'Oppenheimer,' written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in ‘Oppenheimer,’ written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.

    Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role

    JaNae Collins, Lily Gladstone, Cara Jade Myers and Jillian Dion in 'Killers of the Flower Moon,' coming soon to Apple TV+.
    (L to R) JaNae Collins, Lily Gladstone, Cara Jade Myers and Jillian Dion in ‘Killers of the Flower Moon,’ coming soon to Apple TV+.
    • Annette Bening – ‘Nyad
    • Lily Gladstone – ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’
    • Carey Mulligan – ‘Maestro’
    • Margot Robbie – ‘Barbie’
    • Emma Stone – ‘Poor Things

    Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role

    Robert Downey Jr is Lewis Strauss in 'Oppenheimer,' written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    Robert Downey Jr is Lewis Strauss in ‘Oppenheimer,’ written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.

    Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role

    Da’Vine Joy Randolph stars as Mary Lamb in director Alexander Payne’s 'The Holdovers,' a Focus Features release.
    Da’Vine Joy Randolph stars as Mary Lamb in director Alexander Payne’s ‘The Holdovers,’ a Focus Features release. Credit: Seacia Pavao / © 2023 FOCUS FEATURES LLC.

    Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture

    Tom Cruise plays Ethan Hunt in 'Mission: Impossible Dead Reckoning - Part One 'from Paramount Pictures and Skydance.
    Tom Cruise plays Ethan Hunt in ‘Mission: Impossible Dead Reckoning – Part One ‘from Paramount Pictures and Skydance.

    Screen Actors Guild: Full TV nominee list

    Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series

    Jeremy Strong, Alan Ruck, Kieran Culkin, Brian Cox, and Sarah Snook in HBO's 'Succession.'
    (L to R) Jeremy Strong, Alan Ruck, Kieran Culkin, Brian Cox, and Sarah Snook in HBO’s ‘Succession.’

    Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series

    Martin Short as Oliver, Selena Gomez as Mabel, and Steve Martin as Charles in Hulu's 'Only Murders in the Building.'
    (L to R) Martin Short as Oliver, Selena Gomez as Mabel, and Steve Martin as Charles in Hulu’s ‘Only Murders in the Building.’ Photo: Craig Blankenhorn/Hulu.

    Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series

    Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans on HBO's 'Succession.'
    Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans on HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Graeme Hunter/HBO.

    Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series

    Sarah Snook in HBO's Succession' season 4.
    Sarah Snook in HBO’s Succession’ season 4. Photograph by David Russell/HBO. ©2022 HBO. All Rights Reserved.

    Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series

    Alo Edebiri in 'The Bear.'
    Alo Edebiri in ‘The Bear.’ Photo: Courtesy of FX.

    Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series

    Jeremy Allen White in 'The Bear.'
    Jeremy Allen White in ‘The Bear.’ Photo: Courtesy of FX.

    Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Limited Series

    Ali Wong as Amy in 'Beef.'
    Ali Wong as Amy in ‘Beef.’ Photo: Andrew Cooper/Netflix © 2023.

    Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Limited Series

    Steven Yeun as Danny in "Beef.'
    Steven Yeun as Danny in “Beef.’ Photo: Andrew Cooper/Netflix © 2023.

    Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series

    Ahsoka Tano (Rosario Dawson) in Lucasfilm's 'Star Wars: Ahsoka,' exclusively on Disney+.
    Ahsoka Tano (Rosario Dawson) in Lucasfilm’s ‘Star Wars: Ahsoka,’ exclusively on Disney+. ©2022 Lucasfilm Ltd. & TM. All Rights Reserved.

    Where can I watch the ceremony?

    The Screen Actors Guild Awards will stream live globally on Netflix on February 24th.

    Kinsley Ben-Adir, Ryan Gosling as Ken, and Ncuti Gatwa in Warner Bros. Pictures’ 'Barbie,' a Warner Bros. Pictures release.
    (L to R) Kinsley Ben-Adir, Ryan Gosling as Ken, and Ncuti Gatwa in Warner Bros. Pictures’ ‘Barbie,’ a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Photo Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures.
  • 2024 Golden Globes Nominees and Winners

    The 81st Golden Globe Awards will air January 7th, 2024 at 5:00 PM PST on CBS.
    The 81st Golden Globe Awards will air January 7th, 2024 at 5:00 PM PST on CBS.

    Preview:

    • ‘Oppenheimer’, ‘Barbie’, ‘Poor Things’ and ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ all won at the Golden Globes.
    • On the TV section, ‘Succession’ and ‘The Bear’ were the big winners.
    • The show struggled to reach past glories.

    If you were looking for dramatic surprises at this year’s Golden Globe awards, which has somewhat distanced itself from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, an organization as much about damage control as it is journalism after a variety of scandals and controversies surrounding it, you would be disappointed. Except perhaps that ‘Barbie’ only took home two awards.

    It was definitely ‘Oppenheimer’s night, not only notching the first directing Golden Globe (following six nominations) for Christopher Nolan, Best Actor (drama) for Cillian Murphy, Best Supporting Actor (Robert Downey Jr.), Best Original Score and Best Picture (Drama).

    The Holdovers’, ‘Anatomy of a Fall’ and ‘Barbie’ won two awards each, with the year’s biggest hit making do with an original song for Billie Eilish and Finneas’ “What was I Made For?” and the new, Cinematic and Box Office Achievement gong.

    The small screen awards were even less of a shock –– ‘Succession’ and ‘The Bear’ gobbled up the lion’s share of trophies, while Netflix’s ‘Beef’ had a good night, taking home Best Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television, with awards for stars Steven Yeun and Ali Wong. The latter is the first actress of Asian descent to win in her category (Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television).

    Here are the full film and TV winners…

    Golden Globes 2024: Film Nominations

    Best Motion Picture, Drama

    Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in 'Oppenheimer,' written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in ‘Oppenheimer,’ written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.

    Best Picture, Musical or Comedy

    Emma Stone in 'Poor Things.'
    Emma Stone in ‘Poor Things.’ Photo by Atsushi Nishijima. Courtesy of Searchlight Pictures. © 2023 Searchlight Pictures All Rights Reserved.

    Best Director, Motion Picture

    Writer, director, and producer Christopher Nolan on the set of 'Oppenheimer.'
    Writer, director, and producer Christopher Nolan on the set of ‘Oppenheimer.’

    Best Screenplay, Motion Picture

    2023's 'Anatomy of a Fall.'
    2023’s ‘Anatomy of a Fall.’ Photo: Le Pacte.

    Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama

    Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in 'Oppenheimer,' written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in ‘Oppenheimer,’ written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.

    Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama

    JaNae Collins, Lily Gladstone, Cara Jade Myers and Jillian Dion in 'Killers of the Flower Moon,' coming soon to Apple TV+.
    (L to R) JaNae Collins, Lily Gladstone, Cara Jade Myers and Jillian Dion in ‘Killers of the Flower Moon,’ coming soon to Apple TV+.

    Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

    Emma Stone in 'Poor Things.'
    Emma Stone in ‘Poor Things.’ Photo by Atsushi Nishijima. Courtesy of Searchlight Pictures.© 2023 Searchlight Pictures All Rights Reserved.

    Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

    Paul Giamatti stars as Paul Hunham and Dominic Sessa as Angus Tully in director Alexander Payne’s 'The Holdovers,' a Focus Features release.
    (L to R) Paul Giamatti stars as Paul Hunham and Dominic Sessa as Angus Tully in director Alexander Payne’s ‘The Holdovers,’ a Focus Features release. Credit: Seacia Pavao / © 2023 FOCUS FEATURES LLC.

    Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture

    Robert Downey Jr is Lewis Strauss in 'Oppenheimer,' written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    Robert Downey Jr is Lewis Strauss in ‘Oppenheimer,’ written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.

    Best Supporting Actress, Motion Picture

    Da’Vine Joy Randolph stars as Mary Lamb in director Alexander Payne’s 'The Holdovers,' a Focus Features release.
    Da’Vine Joy Randolph stars as Mary Lamb in director Alexander Payne’s ‘The Holdovers,’ a Focus Features release. Credit: Seacia Pavao / © 2023 FOCUS FEATURES LLC.

    Best Original Score, Motion Picture

    Tom Conti is Albert Einstein and Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in 'Oppenheimer,' written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    (L to R) Tom Conti is Albert Einstein and Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in ‘Oppenheimer,’ written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.

    Best Picture, Non-English Language

    2023's 'Anatomy of a Fall.'
    2023’s ‘Anatomy of a Fall.’ Photo: Le Pacte.
    • ‘Anatomy of a Fall’ — France
    • ‘Fallen Leaves’ — Finland
    • Io Capitano’ — Italy
    • ‘Past Lives’ — United States
    • Society of the Snow’ — Spain
    • ‘The Zone of Interest’ — United Kingdom

    Best Original Song, Motion Picture

    Kingsley Ben-Adir as Ken, Ryan Gosling as Ken, Margot Robbie as Barbie, Simu Liu as Ken, Ncuti Gatwa as Ken and Scott Evans as Ken in Warner Bros. Pictures’ 'Barbie,' a Warner Bros. Pictures release.
    (L to R) Kingsley Ben-Adir as Ken, Ryan Gosling as Ken, Margot Robbie as Barbie, Simu Liu as Ken, Ncuti Gatwa as Ken and Scott Evans as Ken in Warner Bros. Pictures’ ‘Barbie,’ a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Photo Credit: Courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures. Copyright: © 2023 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.

    Best Motion Picture, Animated

    'The Boy and the Heron.'
    ‘The Boy and the Heron.’ Copyright: © 2023 Studio Ghibli.
    • ‘The Boy and the Heron’
    • Elemental
    • ‘Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse’
    • ‘The Super Mario Bros. Movie’
    • Suzume
    • Wish

    Cinematic and Box Office Achievement

    Ryan Gosling as Ken and Margot Robbie as Barbie in Warner Bros. Pictures’ 'Barbie,' a Warner Bros. Pictures release.
    (L to R) Ryan Gosling as Ken and Margot Robbie as Barbie in Warner Bros. Pictures’ ‘Barbie,’ a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Photo Credit: Courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures. Copyright: © 2023 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.

    Related Article: ‘Barbie’, ‘Oppenheimer’, and ‘The Holdovers’ Nominated for 2024 Golden Globes

    Golden Globes 2024: TV Nominations

    Here are the small screen nominees….

    Best Television Series, Drama

    Jeremy Strong, Alan Ruck, Kieran Culkin, Brian Cox, and Sarah Snook in HBO's 'Succession.'
    (L to R) Jeremy Strong, Alan Ruck, Kieran Culkin, Brian Cox, and Sarah Snook in HBO’s ‘Succession.’

    Best Television Series, Musical or Comedy

    Jeremy Allen White in 'The Bear.'
    Jeremy Allen White in ‘The Bear.’ Photo: Courtesy of FX.

    Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Drama

    Kieran Culkin in HBO's 'Succession' season 4.
    Kieran Culkin in HBO’s ‘Succession’ season 4. Photograph by Claudette Barius/HBO. ©2022 HBO. All Rights Reserved.

    Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Drama

    Sarah Snook in HBO's Succession' season 4.
    Sarah Snook in HBO’s Succession’ season 4. Photograph by David Russell/HBO. ©2022 HBO. All Rights Reserved.

    Best Actress in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy

    Alo Edebiri in 'The Bear.'
    Alo Edebiri in ‘The Bear.’ Photo: Courtesy of FX.

    Best Actor in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy

    Jeremy Allen White in 'The Bear.'
    Jeremy Allen White in ‘The Bear.’ Photo: Courtesy of FX.

    Best Supporting Actor, Television

    Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans on HBO's 'Succession.'
    Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans on HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Macall B. Polay/HBO.

    Best Supporting Actress, Television

    Elizabeth Debicki in 'The Crown' season 6.
    Elizabeth Debicki in ‘The Crown’ season 6. Copyright: Netflix / LeftBank.

    Best Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television

    Ali Wong as Amy, Ashley Park as Naomi in 'Beef.'
    Ali Wong as Amy, Ashley Park as Naomi in ‘Beef.’ Photo: Andrew Cooper/Netflix © 2023.

    Best Performance by an Actor, Limited Series, Anthology Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

    Steven Yeun as Danny in 'Beef.'
    Steven Yeun as Danny in ‘Beef.’ Photo: Andrew Cooper/Netflix © 2023.

    Best Performance by an Actress, Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television

    Ali Wong as Amy in 'Beef.'
    Ali Wong as Amy in ‘Beef.’ Photo: Andrew Cooper/Netflix © 2023.

    Best Performance in Stand-Up Comedy or Television

    Ricky Gervais in 'Ricky Gervais: Armageddon.'
    Ricky Gervais in ‘Ricky Gervais: Armageddon.’ Photo: Matt Crockett. Copyright: Netflix.
    The 2023 Golden Globes aired on NBC January 10th, 2023.
    The 2024 Golden Globes aired on CBS January 7th, 2023.
  • Golden Globes 2024 Nominations Announced

    (Left) Margot Robbie as Barbie in Warner Bros. Pictures’ 'Barbie,' a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Photo Credit: Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures. Copyright: © 2023 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved. (Center) Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in 'Oppenheimer,' written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan. (Right) Paul Giamatti as Paul Hunham in director Alexander Payne’s 'The Holdovers,' a Focus Features release. Credit: Courtesy of FOCUS FEATURES / © 2023 FOCUS FEATURES LLC.
    (Left) Margot Robbie as Barbie in Warner Bros. Pictures’ ‘Barbie,’ a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Photo Credit: Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures. Copyright: © 2023 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved. (Center) Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in ‘Oppenheimer,’ written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan. (Right) Paul Giamatti as Paul Hunham in director Alexander Payne’s ‘The Holdovers,’ a Focus Features release. Credit: Courtesy of FOCUS FEATURES / © 2023 FOCUS FEATURES LLC.

    Preview:

    • ‘Barbie’ leads the Golden Globes movie nominations.
    • The likes of Paul Giamatti have reacted to their nods.
    • The Golden Globes air January 7th on CBS.

    While recent changes and corporate ownership of the organization have seen the Hollywood Foreign Press seemingly lean into the ‘shadowy’ part of ‘shadowy cabal’ (with even less transparency about how the Golden Globes are voted upon and questions about conflict of interest), their awards remain part of the season.

    After years of appearing on NBC in a rich deal, the Globes are on the move to CBS this year for considerably less cash.

    This season’s Globes nominations are somewhat understandably dominated by the big dogs of this year’s cinema, ‘Barbie’ and ‘Oppenheimer’, with the former tying the record for the second-highest number of nominations (for the record, it’s in line with 1972’s ‘Cabaret’).

    Leonardo DiCaprio and Lily Gladstone in 'Killers of the Flower Moon,' coming soon to Apple TV+.
    (L to R) Leonardo DiCaprio and Lily Gladstone in ‘Killers of the Flower Moon,’ coming soon to Apple TV+.

    Other expected titles? Martin Scorsese’s prestige-y ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ and Alexander Payne’s ‘The Holdovers’, which seems destined to become a festive favorite.

    And in a stab at appealing to an even wider audience, the Globes also introduced a category celebrating big box office winners, meaning that Taylor Swift’s successful ‘Eras Tour‘ movie also made the cut this year.

    There were also the usual movies left off the list –– Michael Mann’s ‘Ferrari’, despite positive reviews, couldn’t find space in the Globes’ garage, while ‘The Color Purple’ didn’t make the musical/comedy cut (though some of its cast got nominations).

    Globes: The Nominees React

    Paul Giamatti stars in 'The Holdovers.'
    Paul Giamatti stars in ‘The Holdovers.’

    ‘The Holdovers’ Paul Giamatti was among those who reacted to the news:

    ”This is a really wonderful honor to be recognized for this performance by the Golden Globes. I’m so proud of this film and humbled by the reaction. It’s been a joy to bring Paul Hunham to life and to see audiences love him as much as I do. And it’s a really wonderful honor for this film and cast and crew and director that I love so much. Thank you!”

    Golden Globes 2024: Film Nominations:

    Here’s the full list of nominations on the film front…

    Best Motion Picture, Drama

    Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in 'Oppenheimer,' written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    Cillian Murphy is J. Robert Oppenheimer in ‘Oppenheimer,’ written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.

    Best Picture, Musical or Comedy

    Ryan Gosling as Ken and Margot Robbie as Barbie in Warner Bros. Pictures’ 'Barbie,' a Warner Bros. Pictures release.
    (L to R) Ryan Gosling as Ken and Margot Robbie as Barbie in Warner Bros. Pictures’ ‘Barbie,’ a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Photo Credit: Courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures. Copyright: © 2023 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.

    Best Director, Motion Picture

    Yorgos Lanthimos and Emma Stone on the set of 'Poor Things.'
    (L to R) Yorgos Lanthimos and Emma Stone on the set of ‘Poor Things.’ Photo by Atsushi Nishijima. Courtesy of Searchlight Pictures. © 2023 Searchlight Pictures All Rights Reserved.

    Best Screenplay, Motion Picture

    Director/Writer Greta Gerwig attends the 'Barbie' Press Junket Photo Call at the Four Seasons Hotel in Beverly Hills, CA.
    Director/Writer Greta Gerwig attends the ‘Barbie’ Press Junket Photo Call at the Four Seasons Hotel in Beverly Hills, CA. Photo by Eric Charbonneau.
    • ‘Barbie’ — Greta Gerwig, Noah Baumbach
    • ‘Poor Things’ — Tony McNamara
    • ‘Oppenheimer’ — Christopher Nolan
    • ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ — Eric Roth, Martin Scorsese
    • ‘Past Lives’ — Celine Song
    • ‘Anatomy of a Fall’ — Justine Triet, Arthur Harari

    Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama

    Carey Mulligan as Felicia Montealegre and Bradley Cooper (Director/Writer) as Leonard Bernstein in Maestro.
    (L to R) Carey Mulligan as Felicia Montealegre and Bradley Cooper (Director/Writer) as Leonard Bernstein in Maestro. Photo: Jason McDonald/Netflix © 2023.

    Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama

    Annette Bening as Diana Nyad in 'Nyad.'
    Annette Bening as Diana Nyad in ‘Nyad.’ Photo: Kimberley French/Netflix ©2023.

    Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

    Jennifer Lawrence as Maddie in director Gene Stupnitsky's 'No Hard Feelings.'
    Jennifer Lawrence as Maddie in director Gene Stupnitsky’s ‘No Hard Feelings.’

    Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

    Timothée Chalamet as Willy Wonka in 'Wonka.'
    Timothée Chalamet as Willy Wonka in ‘Wonka.’ Photo by Eric Charbonneau.

    Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture

    Robert Downey Jr is Lewis Strauss in 'Oppenheimer,' written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    Robert Downey Jr is Lewis Strauss in ‘Oppenheimer,’ written, produced, and directed by Christopher Nolan.

    Best Supporting Actress, Motion Picture

    Rosamund Pike as Lady Elsbeth Catton in 'Saltburn.'
    Rosamund Pike as Lady Elsbeth Catton in ‘Saltburn.’ Photo: Amazon MGM Studios. Amazon MGM Studios.

    Best Original Score, Motion Picture

    Spider-Man/Miles Morales (Shameik Moore) in Columbia Pictures and Sony Pictures Animations’ 'Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse.'
    Spider-Man/Miles Morales (Shameik Moore) in Columbia Pictures and Sony Pictures Animations’ ‘Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse.’

    Best Picture, Non-English Language

    • ‘Anatomy of a Fall’ — France
    • ‘Fallen Leaves’ — Finland
    • Io Capitano’ — Italy
    • ‘Past Lives’ — United States
    • Society of the Snow’ — Spain
    • ‘The Zone of Interest’ — United Kingdom

    Best Original Song, Motion Picture

    Ryan Gosling as Ken and Margot Robbie as Barbie in Warner Bros. Pictures’ 'Barbie,' a Warner Bros. Pictures release.
    (L to R) Ryan Gosling as Ken and Margot Robbie as Barbie in Warner Bros. Pictures’ ‘Barbie,’ a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Photo Credit: Courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures. Copyright: © 2023 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.

    Best Motion Picture, Animated

    'The Boy and the Heron.'
    ‘The Boy and the Heron.’ Copyright: © 2023 Studio Ghibli.
    • ‘The Boy and the Heron’
    • Elemental
    • ‘Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse’
    • ‘The Super Mario Bros. Movie’
    • Suzume
    • Wish

    Cinematic and Box Office Achievement

    Keanu Reeves as John Wick in 'John Wick: Chapter 4.'
    Keanu Reeves as John Wick in ‘John Wick: Chapter 4.’ Photo Credit: Murray Close.

    Related Article: ‘The Banshees of Inisherin’, ‘The Fabelmans’ and ‘Everything Everywhere All at Once’ Win at the 2023 Golden Globes

    Golden Globes 2024: TV nominations

    Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin in season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.'
    (L to R) Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin in season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Claudette Barius/HBO.

    And unlike the Oscars, the Globes also spotlight television. With the likes of ‘Succession’ and ‘The Bear’ scoring plenty of nominations, there was still room for newcomers such as ‘Poker Face’ and ‘Shrinking’.

    Here are the small screen nominations…

    Best Television Series, Drama

    Jennifer Aniston in 'The Morning Show,' premiering September 13, 2023 on Apple TV+.
    Jennifer Aniston in ‘The Morning Show,’ premiering September 13, 2023 on Apple TV+.

    Best Television Series, Musical or Comedy

    Jeremy Allen White in 'The Bear.'
    Jeremy Allen White in ‘The Bear.’ Photo: Courtesy of FX.

    Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Drama

    Pedro Pascal in 'The Last of Us.'
    Pedro Pascal in ‘The Last of Us.’ Photo: Warner Media.

    Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Drama

    Keri Russell as Kate Wyler in 'The Diplomat.'
    Keri Russell as Kate Wyler in ‘The Diplomat.’ Photo: Alex Bailey/Netflix © 2023.

    Best Actress in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy

    Natasha Lyonne as Charlie Cale in 'Poker Face.'
    Natasha Lyonne as Charlie Cale in ‘Poker Face.’ Photo by: Evans Vestal Ward/Peacock.

    Best Actor in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy

    Jason Segel in 'Shrinking,' premiering January 27, 2023 on Apple TV+.
    Jason Segel in ‘Shrinking,’ premiering January 27, 2023 on Apple TV+.

    Best Supporting Actor, Television

    Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans on HBO's 'Succession.'
    Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans on HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Graeme Hunter/HBO.

    Best Supporting Actress, Television

    Elizabeth Debicki in 'The Crown' season 6.
    Elizabeth Debicki in ‘The Crown’ season 6. Copyright: Netflix / LeftBank.

    Best Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television

    Ali Wong as Amy in 'Beef.'
    Ali Wong as Amy in ‘Beef.’ Photo: Andrew Cooper/Netflix © 2023.

    Best Performance by an Actor, Limited Series, Anthology Series or Motion Picture Made for Television

    Jon Hamm as Sheriff Roy Tillman in ‘Fargo’ season 5.
    Jon Hamm as Sheriff Roy Tillman in ‘Fargo’ season 5. Photo: Michelle Faye/FX.

    Best Performance by an Actress, Limited Series, Anthology Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television

    Rachel Weisz in 'Dead Ringers.'
    Rachel Weisz in ‘Dead Ringers.’ Credit: Courtesy of Prime. Copyright: Amazon Studios.

    Best Performance in Stand-Up Comedy or Television

    When will the Golden Globes be on TV this year?

    The Globes will air live on CBS on January 7th.

    The 2023 Golden Globes aired on NBC January 10th, 2023.
    The 2024 Golden Globes aired on CBS January 7th, 2023.
  • Sebastian Stan to Play Donald Trump

    (Left) Sebastian Stan stars in 'Dumb Money.' Photo: Claire Folger. © 2023 CTMG, Inc. All Rights Reserved. (Right) Former President Donald Trump on 'Meet The Press.' Copyright: 2023 NBCUniversal Media, LLC.
    (Left) Sebastian Stan stars in ‘Dumb Money.’ Photo: Claire Folger. © 2023 CTMG, Inc. All Rights Reserved. (Right) Former President Donald Trump on ‘Meet The Press.’ Copyright: 2023 NBCUniversal Media, LLC.

    Preview:

    • Sebastian Stan will play a younger Donald Trump in a new movie.
    • ‘The Apprentice’ will also feature Jeremy Strong and Maria Bakalova.
    • Iranian director Ali Abasi is behind the movie, which has started shooting.

    While he became well known for playing James “Bucky” Barnes AKA The Winter Soldier in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Sebastian Stan has carved out a niche playing real-life people, including Tommy Lee in ‘Pam & Tommy’, Robinhood Markets CEO Vladimir Tenev in ‘Dumb Money’ and Jeff Gilooly, who was married to skater Tonya Harding in ‘I, Tonya’.

    But his latest role will raise eyebrows higher than most –– he’s on board to play a younger Donald Trump in a new movie called ‘ The Apprentice’. But though it has the name of the TV series that first brought Trump to national attention, it appears to take place before he gets that gig, and long before his Presidential term.

    Related Article: Sebastian Stan and Maria Bakalova may Star for Paul Feig in New Spy Comedy

    What’s the story of ‘The Apprentice?

    Former President Donald Trump on 'Meet The Press.'
    Former President Donald Trump on ‘Meet The Press.’ Copyright: 2023 NBCUniversal Media, LLC.

    ‘The Apprentice’ is billed as an exploration of power and ambition, set in a world of corruption and deceit, and will examine Trump’s efforts to build his real estate business in New York in the ’70s and ’80s, also digging into his relationship with infamous attorney Roy Cohn.

    It’s a mentor-protege story that charts the origins of a major American dynasty. Filled with larger than life characters, it reveals the moral and human cost of a culture defined by winners and losers.

    Who else will star in ‘The Apprentice’?

    Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin in season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.'
    (L to R) Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin in season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Claudette Barius/HBO.

    Deadline reports that ‘Succession’ actor Jeremy Strong will be heading back into the world of rich New York types (albeit real ones this one) to play the role of Cohn.

    Maria Bakalova, meanwhile, who broke out in ‘Borat Subsequent Moviefilm’ and most recently was heard voicing Cosmo in ‘Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3’, is on board to play Ivana, Trump’s first wife (who, it’s worth noting, died last year and is buried in, of all places, Trump’s golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey).

    Who is making ‘The Apprentice’?

    HBO Max's 'The Last of Us.'
    HBO Max’s ‘The Last of Us.’ Photo: Warner Media.

    This new movie comes from Iranian director Ali Abbasi, who has made films including ‘Holy Spider’ and ‘Border’ and who shot two episodes of HBO’s acclaimed video game adaptation ‘The Last of Us’.

    Writing the script for this one is Gabriel Sherman, whose bestseller ‘The Loudest Voice in the Room’ inspired Showtime’s miniseries ‘The Loudest Voice’, starring Russell Crowe as Fox News founder Roger Ailes.

    When will ‘The Apprentice’ be on screens?

    The cameras have only just started rolling on this one and it doesn’t have a distributor yet, so we’ll have to wait and see when it’ll be in theaters.

    Sebastian Stan from 'Thunderbolts' at D23 Expo 2022.
    Sebastian Stan from ‘Thunderbolts’ at D23 Expo 2022.

    Other Movies Similar to ‘The Apprentice’:

    Buy Sebastian Stan Movies On Amazon

    pjslwnt7
  • TV Review: ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’

    Carla Gugino as Verna in 'The Fall of the House of Usher.'
    Carla Gugino as Verna in ‘The Fall of the House of Usher.’ Cr. Eike Schroter/Netflix © 2023.

    Landing on Netflix on October 12th, ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’ has Mike Flanagan –– who knows a thing or two about scary stories –– remixing Edgar Allan Poe (ditto) for a truly fun new horror limited series.

    Combining a committed cast and some memorably nasty surprises, ‘Usher’ represents Flanagan working in a different style from some of his previous work, and the results are a superb blend of Poe imagery and ‘Succession’ style rich family shenanigans.

    What’s the story of ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’?

    Bruce Greenwood as Roderick Usher in Netflix's 'The Fall of the House of Usher.'
    Bruce Greenwood as Roderick Usher in Netflix’s ‘The Fall of the House of Usher.’ Photo: Eike Schroter/Netflix.

    Ruthless siblings Roderick (Bruce Greenwood) and Madeline (Mary McDonnell) Usher have built Fortunato Pharmaceuticals into an empire of wealth, privilege and power.

    But past secrets come to light when the heirs to the Usher dynasty start dying at the hands of a mysterious woman (Carla Gugino) from their youth.

    The plot for this one takes its inspiration from various Poe stories and poems, including ‘The Pit and the Pendulum,’ ‘The Masque of the Red Death’, ‘Annabel Lee’ and more, weaved in either as narrative elements, settings or character names.

    Who else stars in ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’?

    Carl Lumbly as C. Auguste Dupin, Nicholas Lea as Judge John Neal, and Mark Hamill as Arthur Pym in Netflix's 'The Fall of the House of Usher.'
    (L to R) Carl Lumbly as C. Auguste Dupin, Nicholas Lea as Judge John Neal, and Mark Hamill as Arthur Pym in Netflix’s ‘The Fall of the House of Usher.’ Photo: Courtesy of Netflix © 2023.

    The sprawling ensemble for Flanagan’s latest also includes Carl Lumbly, Mark Hamill, Michael Trucco, T’Nia Miller, Paola Nuñez, Henry Thomas, Kyleigh Curran, Samantha Sloyan, Rahul Kohli, Kate Siegel, Sauriyan Sapkota, Zach Gilford, Willa Fitzgerald, Katie Parker, Malcolm Goodwin, Crystal Balint, Aya Furukawa, Daniel Jun, Matt Biedel, Ruth Codd, Annabeth Gish.

    Some of them, such as Siegel (who happens to be Flanagan’s wife), Codd, Thomas and Gilford are Flanagan regulars who have popped in various shows.

    Flanagan directed half of the series’ eight episodes, while Michael Fimognari handled the others.

    Related Article: New Trailer for Mike Flanagan’s Edgar Allan Poe-Inspired Series ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’

    Is ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’ a good scare?

    Ruth Codd as Juno Usher in Netflix's 'The Fall of the House of Usher.'
    Ruth Codd as Juno Usher in Netflix’s ‘The Fall of the House of Usher.’ Photo: Eike Schroter/Netflix.

    Mike Flanagan has been making horror series (and the occasional movie) for Netflix for a few years now, but he and creative producer creative partner Trevor Macy are upping sticks and heading for a new deal at Prime Video.

    Based on the quality of ‘House of Usher’, Netflix should be kicking themselves that they let this talented filmmaker slip from their grasp. The latest limited series from Flanagan finds him leaning almost into Ryan Murphy mode with its tale of spoiled siblings and the supernatural comeuppance that hunts them down.

    ‘Usher’ is Flanagan in a wilder, campier mindset than the mostly moody ‘Midnight Mass’, but that’s not to say that this new series doesn’t work. In fact, a blend of ‘Succession’ and the spooky justice that befalls people in Poe’s stories offers up truly entertaining snark and gore.

    It’s even more impressive when you think that Frank Langella was cast as Roderick, only to be fired partway through shooting for inappropriate behavior. Flanagan called on one of his regulars in Greenwood, and he fitted in perfectly.

    Bruce Greenwood as Roderick Usher in 'The Fall of the House of Usher.'
    Bruce Greenwood as Roderick Usher in ‘The Fall of the House of Usher.’ Cr. Eike Schroter/Netflix © 2023.

    Not only that, but the clever use of different Poe tales for both the overarching theme and the separate stories is also effective –– it doesn’t come across as a splintered anthology series but functions as a whole.

    Flanagan has also rounded up some of his regular cast and recruited some new faces (even if some of the “newcomers” are genre veterans such as Mark Hamill, who fits in perfectly as gruff, dangerous lawyer/fixer Arthur Pym).

    Anchored by Greenwood, McDonnell and Lumbly, there are few weak links in the ensemble, who bring the various Usher children (plus spouses, offspring, victims and more) to life. Carla Gugino, meanwhile, is pure smoldering brilliance as Verna, the architect of all their pain.

    Smartly, Flanagan never pushes the weird style to excess except in certain moments where it actually serves the story; he’s careful to keep the characters largely believable.

    Credit also to his team, who bring all manner of locales to life, from the crumbling home that Roderick finds himself in, to the glossy skyscraper that houses Fortunato.

    Are there any problems with ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’?

    Mark Hamill as Arthur Pym in 'The Fall of the House of Usher.'
    Mark Hamill as Arthur Pym in ‘The Fall of the House of Usher.’ Cr. Eike Schroter/Netflix © 2023.

    Did the world, which has already seen a number of stories such as ‘Dopesick’ and Netflix’s own recent ‘Painkiller’ really need Mike Flanagan to come along and craft a meditation on the terrible harm caused by those (the Sackler family is the clear model here) who push addictive pharmaceuticals with little to no warning? Probably not, but that angle is just one facet of ‘Usher’.

    And yes, given that ‘Succession’ has already brought a near-perfect story of spoiled rich spawn squabbling over control of a family company to screens, there’s the slight feeling of familiarity. Yet Flanagan predicted that, and thanks to the Poe connection, ‘Usher’ heads off in interesting directions.

    You could be disappointed that Flanagan has chosen to re-mix and meld the Poe stories into this tale, so if you’re looking for more straightforward adaptations, it’s best to look elsewhere.

    And if you’re a fan of Flanagan’s spookier offerings, such as his chilling ghost stories, this might not exactly be what you’re hoping for from him. But give it time; it’ll start to win your over with its audacious mix of classic horror and modern sensibilities.

    Mary McDonnell as Madeline Usher in 'The Fall of the House of Usher.'
    Mary McDonnell as Madeline Usher in ‘The Fall of the House of Usher.’ Cr. Eike Schroter/Netflix © 2023.

    Is every performance up to the level of, say, Greenwood, McDonnell and Gugino? Perhaps not, but it’s never enough to ruin the fun.

    ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’ won’t be for everyone. But it stands as one of the best shows (especially in the wake of the slightly less-than-thrilling ‘The Midnight Club’) that Mike Flanagan and his repertory company have produced.

    This feels like a show that could become an annual Halloween treat, assuming Netflix doesn’t vanish it from the servers after a few months in retribution for Flanagan daring to head elsewhere.

    ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’ receives 9 out of 10 stars.

    Paola Nuñez as Dr. Alessandra Ruiz, T'Nia Miller as Victorine LaFourcade, Kyliegh Curran as Lenore Usher, Crystal Balint as Morella Usher, Henry Thomas as Frederick Usher, Bruce Greenwood as Roderick Usher, Samantha Sloyan as Tamerlane Usher, Matt Biedel as Bill-T Wilson in 'The Fall of the House of Usher.'
    (L to R) Paola Nuñez as Dr. Alessandra Ruiz, T’Nia Miller as Victorine LaFourcade, Kyliegh Curran as Lenore Usher, Crystal Balint as Morella Usher, Henry Thomas as Frederick Usher, Bruce Greenwood as Roderick Usher, Samantha Sloyan as Tamerlane Usher, Matt Biedel as Bill-T Wilson in ‘The Fall of the House of Usher.’ Cr. Eike Schroter/Netflix © 2023.

    Movies Similar to ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’:

    Buy Mike Flanagan Movies On Amazon

     

  • ‘Succession’, ‘The White Lotus’ and More Lead the 2023 Emmy Nominees

    Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin in season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.'
    (L to R) Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin in season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Claudette Barius/HBO.

    The 2023 Emmy Award nominees were announced this morning during a virtual event hosted by actor Yvette Nicole Brown and TV Academy chair Frank Scherma.

    This year’s list is the typical blend of returning favorites (‘Succession’, ‘Ted Lasso’, ‘Abbott Elementary’) and some new breakthroughs ‘Beef’, ‘Wednesday’ and two ‘Star Wars’ shows, ‘Andor’ and ‘Obi-Wan Kenobi’ –– the latter more of a surprise since it received mixed reviews.

    Related Article: ‘Succession’, ‘Ted Lasso’, ‘Squid Game’ and More Nominated for 2022 Emmys

    Steps forward for the nominee lists

    Jenna Ortega as Wednesday Addams in 'Wednesday.'
    Jenna Ortega as Wednesday Addams in ‘Wednesday.’ Photo: Courtesy of Netflix © 2022.

    The biggest changes this year were positive forward movement for Asian and Latino representation, with the likes of ‘Beef’, ‘Wednesday’s Jenna Ortega and ‘The Last of UsPedro Pascal breaking through in various categories.

    There were, as always, surprises ––no sign of Harrison Ford for ‘Shrinking’ or anything for ‘Yellowstone’, but Keri Russell made it in for ‘The Diplomat’.

    Here are the main categories. Did you favorites make the list?

    Outstanding Drama Series

    Paddy Considine as King Viserys Targaryen in 'House of the Dragon.'
    Paddy Considine as King Viserys Targaryen in ‘House of the Dragon.’ Photograph by Ollie Upton/HBO.
    • ‘Andor’
    • ‘Better Call Saul’
    • The Crown
    • House of the Dragon
    • ‘The Last of Us’
    • ‘Succession’
    • ‘The White Lotus’
    • ‘Yellowjackets’

    Outstanding Comedy Series

    Nick Mohammed and Jason Sudeikis in 'Ted Lasso,' season 3 coming soon to Apple TV+.
    (L to R) Nick Mohammed and Jason Sudeikis in ‘Ted Lasso,’ season 3 coming soon to Apple TV+.
    • ‘Abbott Elementary’
    • ‘Barry’
    • ‘The Bear’
    • ‘Jury Duty’
    • ‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’
    • Only Murders in the Building
    • ‘Ted Lasso’
    • ‘Wednesday’

    Outstanding Limited Or Anthology Series

    Steven Yeun as Danny in 'Beef.'
    Steven Yeun as Danny in ‘Beef.’ Photo: Andrew Cooper/Netflix © 2023.

    Outstanding Lead Actress In A Drama Series

    Keri Russell as Kate Wyler in 'The Diplomat.'
    Keri Russell as Kate Wyler in ‘The Diplomat.’ Photo: Alex Bailey/Netflix © 2023.

    Outstanding Lead Actor In A Drama Series

    Pedro Pascal in 'The Last of Us.'
    Pedro Pascal in ‘The Last of Us.’ Photo: Warner Media.

    Outstanding Lead Actress In A Comedy Series

    Natasha Lyonne as Charlie Cale in Peacock's 'Poker Face.'
    Natasha Lyonne as Charlie Cale in Peacock’s ‘Poker Face.’ Photo by: Karolina Wojtasik/Peacock.

    Outstanding Lead Actor In A Comedy Series

    Jason Segel in 'Shrinking,' premiering January 27, 2023 on Apple TV+.
    Jason Segel in ‘Shrinking,’ premiering January 27, 2023 on Apple TV+.

    Outstanding Lead Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

    Kathryn Hahn as Clare in Hulu's 'Tiny Beautiful Things.'
    Kathryn Hahn as Clare in Hulu’s ‘Tiny Beautiful Things.’ Photo: Jessica Brooks/Hulu.

    Outstanding Lead Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

    Taron Egerton in “Black Bird,” premiering globally July 8, 2022 on Apple TV+.
    Taron Egerton in “Black Bird,” premiering globally July 8, 2022 on Apple TV+.

    Outstanding Reality Competition Program

    • ‘The Amazing Race’
    • ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’
    • ‘Survivor’
    • ‘Top Chef’
    • ‘The Voice’

    Outstanding Talk Series

    • ‘The Daily Show With Trevor Noah’
    • ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live!’
    • ‘Late Night With Seth Meyers’
    • ‘The Late Show With Stephen Colbert’
    • ‘The Problem With Jon Stewart’

    Outstanding Scripted Variety Series

    • ‘A Black Lady Sketch Show’
    • ‘Last Week Tonight With John Oliver’
    • ‘Saturday Night Live’

    Outstanding Variety Special (Live)

    Outstanding Variety Special (Pre-Recorded)

    • ‘Carol Burnett: 90 Years of Laughter + Love’
    • ‘John Mulaney: Baby J’
    • ‘Lizzo: Live in Concert’
    • ‘Norman Lear: 100 Years of Music & Laughter’
    • ‘Trevor Noah: I Wish You Would’
    • ‘Wanda Sykes: I’m an Entertainer’

    Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series

    Brett Goldstein in 'Ted Lasso' season 2, now streaming on Apple TV+.
    Brett Goldstein in ‘Ted Lasso’ season 2, now streaming on Apple TV+.

    Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Drama Series

    Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans on HBO's 'Succession.'
    Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans on HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Graeme Hunter/HBO.

    Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

    Paul Walter Hauser in 'Black Bird,' now streaming on Apple TV+.
    Paul Walter Hauser in ‘Black Bird,’ now streaming on Apple TV+.

    Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Comedy Series

    Hannah Waddingham in “Ted Lasso” season two, now streaming on Apple TV+.
    Hannah Waddingham in “Ted Lasso” season two, now streaming on Apple TV+.

    Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Drama Series

    Jennifer Coolidge in HBO's 'The White Lotus.'
    Jennifer Coolidge in HBO’s ‘The White Lotus.’ Photograph by Fabio Lovino/HBO.

    Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

    Claire Danes as Rachel in FX on Hulu's 'Fleishman Is in Trouble.'
    Claire Danes as Rachel in FX on Hulu’s ‘Fleishman Is in Trouble.’ Photo courtesy of Hulu.

    Outstanding Writing For A Comedy Series

    Charles (Steve Martin), Mabel (Selena Gomez) and Oliver (Martin Short) on Hulu's 'Only Murders In The Building'.
    (L to R) Charles (Steve Martin), Mabel (Selena Gomez) and Oliver (Martin Short) on Hulu’s ‘Only Murders In The Building’. Photo: Craig Blankenhorn/Hulu.

    Outstanding Writing For A Drama Series

    Mon Mothma (Genevieve O'Reilly) in Lucasfilm's 'Andor,' exclusively on Disney+. ©2022 Lucasfilm Ltd. & TM. All Rights Reserved.
    Mon Mothma (Genevieve O’Reilly) in Lucasfilm’s ‘Andor,’ exclusively on Disney+. ©2022 Lucasfilm Ltd. & TM. All Rights Reserved.

    Outstanding Writing For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

    Quinta Brunson as Oprah Winfrey, and Daniel Radcliffe as "Weird Al" Yankovic in The Roku Channel's 'Weird: The Al Yankovic Story.'
    (L to R) Quinta Brunson as Oprah Winfrey, and Daniel Radcliffe as “Weird Al” Yankovic in The Roku Channel’s ‘Weird: The Al Yankovic Story.’

    Outstanding Directing For A Comedy Series

    Rachel Brosnahan in Amazon Prime Video's 'The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel'
    Rachel Brosnahan in Amazon Prime Video’s ‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’
    • Bill Hader (‘Barry’)
    • Christopher Storer (‘The Bear’)
    • Amy Sherman-Palladino (‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’)
    • Mary Lou Belli (‘The Ms. Pat Show’)
    • Declan Lowney (‘Ted Lasso’)
    • Tim Burton (‘Wednesday’)

    Outstanding Directing For A Drama Series

    Pedro Pascal and Anna Torv in 'The Last of Us.' Photo: Warner Media.
    (L to R) Pedro Pascal and Anna Torv in ‘The Last of Us.’ Photo: Warner Media.

    Outstanding Directing For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

    Dane DiLiegro as the Predator and Amber Midthunder as Naru in 20th Century Studios' 'Prey.'
    (L-R): Dane DiLiegro as the Predator and Amber Midthunder as Naru in 20th Century Studios’ ‘Prey,’ exclusively on Hulu. Photo by David Bukach. © 2022 20th Century Studios. All Rights Reserved.
    • Lee Sung Jin (‘Beef’)
    • Jake Schreier (‘Beef’)
    • Carl Franklin (‘Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story’)
    • Paris Barclay (‘Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story’)
    • Valerie Faris, Jonathan Dayton (‘Fleishman is in Trouble’)
    • Dan Trachtenberg (‘Prey’)

    For the Emmy Academy’s complete list,  click here. The awards ceremony is scheduled for September 18th, the ongoing writers’ strike and a potential actors’ strike may well result in a delay.

  • ‘Deadpool 3’ Adds Matthew Macfadyen

    Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans on HBO's 'Succession.'
    Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans on HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Graeme Hunter/HBO.

    Given that he’s spent the last few years around people who trade sweary insults and a powerful person named Logan thanks to his role as Tom Wambsgans on ‘Succession’, Matthew Macfadyen will probably have an easier time than some adapting to life in the ‘Deadpool’ movie universe than others.

    FW15JuJGFTtwqnkn4XqPf5

    According to Deadline, the British actor is making a deal to join ‘Deadpool 3’ in an unspecified role. It marks the latest big gig for the actor, who has been one of the best things about ‘Succession’ in its run (and that’s saying something, given the powerhouse ensemble and top notch, spiky scripts). With the show now airing its final season, we can expect to see him picking up even more work, particularly since he scored an Emmy, a BAFTA and a host of other awards for his work on the series.

    Yet ‘Deadpool 3’ is on a whole other level, calling back to a time when he was more regularly seen on the big screen. It already stars Ryan Reynolds as Wade Wilson and will feature Hugh Jackman playing the target of Wilson’s most meta attention, Wolverine.

    Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman discuss Marvel Studios' 'Deadpool 3.'
    (L to R) Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman discuss Marvel Studios’ ‘Deadpool 3.’ Photo courtesy of Ryan Reynolds YouTube channel.

    Related Article: ‘Deadpool 3’ Adds ‘The Crown’s Emma Corrin

    ‘Deadpool 3:’ What do we know so far?

    ‘Deadpool 3’ has been in the works for a while now, with Reynolds naturally driving development. Animation veterans Wendy Molyneux and Lizzie Molyneux-Logelin worked on the early drafts of the script, and more recently, regular ‘Deadpool’ writer duo Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick came aboard to help Reynolds get it into shooting shape. Because as we know, the screenplays for these movies are usually heavily reliant on the star and others riffing as well as established pages.

    The Wolverine announcement came last year, as did word that director Shawn Levy –– who has now worked with Reynolds on ‘Free Guy’ and Netflix action pic ‘The Adam Project’ –– would be taking the reins on the new movie.

    It’s exciting for Marvel fans, as this movie will mark the first time Deadpool will be properly in the MCU, and studio boss Kevin Feige is involved as one of its producers.

    While Leslie Uggams is on board to return as Wade Wilson’s roommate Blind Al, while ‘The Crown’s Emma Corrin is co-starring in an unknown new role, one that will reportedly cause trouble for our heroes (when they’re not too busy causing trouble for each other).

    MacFadyen’s addition just makes us anticipate it all the more. The actor is currently filming a new thriller called ‘Holland, Michigan’, which also stars Nicole Kidman and Gael García Bernal.

    ‘Succession’s fourth and final season is arriving weekly on HBO on Sundays. ‘Deadpool 3’, meanwhile, is scheduled to land in theaters on November 8th, 2024.

    Hugh Jackman will return as Wolverine in Marvel Studios' 'Deadpool 3.'
    Hugh Jackman will return as Wolverine in Marvel Studios’ ‘Deadpool 3.’

    Other Movies Similar to ‘Deadpool 3:’

    Buy ‘Deadpool’ Movies On Amazon

     

  • ‘Succession’ to End with Season 4

    Brian Cox in season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.'
    Brian Cox in season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by David Russell/HBO.

    If you’re a fan of the squabbling siblings and cranky patriarch of the Roy family –– AKA the main characters of successful HBO series ‘Succession’, then bad news is on the way.

    Creator/showrunner Jesse Armstrong has told The New Yorker that the show will end with the incoming fourth season.

    Commenting on the reasons for the end, Armstrong said the following,

    “Who knows about the psychological reasons, but the creative ones were that it felt really useful to not make the final, final decision for ages. You know, there’s a promise in the title of ‘Succession.’ I’ve never thought this could go on forever. The end has always been kind of present in my mind. From Season 2, I’ve been trying to think: Is it the next one, or the one after that, or is it the one after that?”

    And as for his decision to tip viewers off about the end of the show, Armstrong said,

    “There are a few different aspects. One, we could have said it as soon as I sort of decided, almost when we were writing it, which I think would be weird and perverse. We could have said it at the end of the season. I quite like that idea, creatively, because then the audience is just able to enjoy everything as it comes, without trying to figure things out, or perceiving things in a certain way once they know it’s the final season. But, also, the countervailing thought is that we don’t hide the ball very much on the show. I feel a responsibility to the viewership, and I personally wouldn’t like the feeling of, ‘Oh, that’s it, guys. That was the end.’ I wouldn’t like that in a show. I think I would like to know it is coming to an end. And, also, there’s a bunch of prosaic things, like it might be weird for me and the cast as we do interviews. It’s pretty definitively the end, so then it just might be uncomfortable having to sort of dissemble like a politician for ages about it. Hopefully, the show is against bullshit, and I wouldn’t like to be bullshitting anyone when I was talking about it.”

     

    Jeremy Strong, Alan Ruck, Kieran Culkin, Brian Cox, and Sarah Snook in HBO's 'Succession.'
    (L to R) Jeremy Strong, Alan Ruck, Kieran Culkin, Brian Cox, and Sarah Snook in HBO’s ‘Succession.’

    Related Article: ‘Succession’ Season 4 Teaser

    Who stars in ‘Succession’?

    ‘Succession’ is the story of the Roy family, headed by Logan Roy (Brian Cox), an elderly but stubborn patriarch and billionaire who is deciding which of his children to hand his giant Waystar Royco business off to. Or whether he wants to at all…

    The competition between the siblings is strong –– there’s driven Kendall (Jeremy Strong), who is plotting to overthrow his father, ambitious Shiv (Sarah Snook) who wants to succeed him, snarky Roman (Kieran Culkin) who is more about having a good time than business but thinks he could do the job. Oldest son Connor, meanwhile, is focused on politics over profits.

    Around this core orbits a group of related family members, staff and advisors, including Shiv’s nervy husband Tom (Matthew MacFadyen), Cousin Greg (Nicholas Braun), and dedicated Roy employee Gerri Kellerman.

    Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin in season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.'
    (L to R) Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin in season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Claudette Barius/HBO.

    What happens in ‘Succession’ Season 4?

    In Season 4, the sale of media conglomerate Waystar Royco to tech visionary Lukas Matsson (Alexander Skarsgård) moves ever closer. The prospect of this seismic sale provokes existential angst and familial division among the Roys as they anticipate what their lives will look like once the deal is complete. A power struggle ensues as the family weighs up a future where their cultural and political weight is severely curtailed.

    ‘Succession’ Season 4 will start on HBO on Sunday, March 26th.

    Brian Cox in season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.'
    Brian Cox in season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Macall Polay/HBO.

    Movies Similar to ‘Succession:’

    Buy ‘Succession’ on Amazon

  • ‘Succession’ Season 4 Teaser

    bRWG8H2Y

    If ‘Succession’ aired on commercially sponsored network TV, the show might be brought to you by backstabbing and infighting. Because both are key elements of the scathing and supremely entertaining drama.

    Created by Jesse Armstrong and produced by Adam McKay, ‘Succession’ introduced us to the Roys, led by patriarch Logan (Brian Cox). Modeled (loosely… but perhaps not that loosely) on the Murdochs, the show saw the jockeying for position in a family that controls a media empire.

    Brian Cox in season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.'
    Brian Cox in season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Macall Polay/HBO.

    Logan is a billionaire overseeing things, but when his health starts to falter, the scramble begins to see how among his offspring will succeed him. There’s ambitious but troubled Kendall (Jeremy Strong), who would seem to be the heir apparent since oldest sibling Connor (Alan Ruck) has more political interests in mind. Clever Shiv (Sarah Snook) is also looking to grab power, dragging along wannabe business boss husband Tom Wambsgans (Matthew MacFadyen). And then we have smart/foul-mouthed Roman (Kieran Culkin) who doesn’t seem to have what it takes to run a business, but that doesn’t stop him from trying to inveigle his way in.

    When we last saw the Roy family––and the third season wrapped up in December 2021, so it’s possible some might need a refresher––it was, as always, all kicking off. Shiv was planning to team up with Roman and Kendall to turn against Logan but Tom betrayed her by siding with Logan first, clueing him in on the Roy kids’ incoming revolt. Logan, as is his wont, was not pleased. Cue more of the usual infighting.

    Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin in season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.'
    (L to R) Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin in season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Claudette Barius/HBO.

    Season 4 will continue that story, and this new teaser promises everything you could want from one of the best shows on TV right now––childish chess-moves via phone call, luxurious locations, Roman’s witty retorts, Tom’s nervous, needy disposition, and the highest of reputational stakes. Plus, we see Connor finally tying the knot with long-suffering partner Willa (Justine Lupe), and the return of Alexander Skarsgård as quirky, unbearable tech CEO Lukas Matsson, who is looking to strike a deal with the Roys. When he’s not being weird.

    “We’re going to make it a musical in Season 4, hopefully,” director Mark Mylod laughed to Variety last year. “I’ll tell you about my experience with Season 4 so far. We’re a good chunk into shooting it, and I had the same experience after Season 2, as well as with Season 3, where it was really well received. So Jesse (Armstrong) and I and the whole team go into the next season just so paranoid, trepidatious about not wanting the bar to lower.”

    And though there has been talk of this as a potential final season, the fact that HBO isn’t flagging it as such means we can likely expect at least one more.

    ‘Succession’ returns to HBO Max on March 26th.

    Brian Cox in season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.'
    Brian Cox in season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by David Russell/HBO.
    Nicholas Braun and Matthew Macfadyen on season 4 of HBO's 'Succession.'
    (L to R) Nicholas Braun and Matthew Macfadyen on season 4 of HBO’s ‘Succession.’ Photograph by Macall B. Polay/HBO.

     

  • 2022 Emmy Nominations: ‘Succession,’ ‘Ted Lasso’ and More

    Jeremy Strong, Alan Ruck, Kieran Culkin, Brian Cox, and Sarah Snook in HBO's 'Succession.'
    (L to R) Jeremy Strong, Alan Ruck, Kieran Culkin, Brian Cox, and Sarah Snook in HBO’s ‘Succession.’

    One of the biggest events in television is happening again in a couple of months – yes, the Emmy Awards are on their way. And some heavy hitters are once again nominated for multiple awards.

    Shows including ‘Succession, ‘Ted Lasso’, ‘Ozark’, ‘Stranger Things’, and ‘Barry’ are regular presences in the Emmy field, scooping plenty of nominations (‘Succession’ leads the field with 25 nods.

    Then there are the newcomers, including pop cultural sensation ‘Squid Game’, which has been winning all sorts of awards, and ‘Abbott Elementary’, which marks the rare network show to crack the nominations in the current era.

    It’s good to see that ‘Better Call Saul’ actor Rhea Seehorn has been nominated at last, a long-deserving potential award winner thanks to her superb work on the show. As usual, there are surprising omissions. Selena Gomez has shown she’s able to go toe-to-toe with comedy legends Steve Martin and Martin Short on ‘Only Murders in the Building’ but hasn’t been nominated here.

    The full list of nominees is below. This year’s Emmy Awards will air live on NBC on Monday, September 12th, and will also stream on Peacock.

    Charles (Steve Martin), Mabel (Selena Gomez) and Oliver (Martin Short) on Hulu's 'Only Murders In The Building'.
    (L to R) Charles (Steve Martin), Mabel (Selena Gomez) and Oliver (Martin Short) on Hulu’s ‘Only Murders In The Building’. Photo: Craig Blankenhorn/Hulu.

    BEST DRAMA SERIES

    ‘Better Call Saul’ (AMC)
    ‘Euphoria’ (HBO)
    ‘Ozark’ (Netflix)
    ‘Severance’ (Apple TV+)
    Squid Game’ (Netflix)
    ‘Stranger Things’ (Netflix)
    ‘Succession’ (HBO)
    ‘Yellowjackets’ (Showtime)

    BEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

    Jodie Comer (‘Killing Eve’)
    Laura Linney (‘Ozark’)
    Melanie Lynskey (‘Yellowjackets’)
    Sandra Oh (‘Killing Eve’)
    Reese Witherspoon (‘The Morning Show’)
    Zendaya (‘Euphoria’)

    BEST ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

    Jason Bateman (‘Ozark’)
    Brian Cox (‘Succession’)
    Lee Jung-jae (‘Squid Game’)
    Bob Odenkirk (‘Better Call Saul’)
    Adam Scott (‘Severance’)
    Jeremy Strong (‘Succession’)

    BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

    Patricia Arquette (‘Severance’)
    Julia Garner (‘Ozark’)
    Jung Ho-yeon (‘Squid Game’)
    Christina Ricci (‘Yellowjackets’)
    Rhea Seehorn (‘Better Call Saul’)
    J. Smith-Cameron (‘Succession’)
    Sarah Snook (‘Succession’)
    Sydney Sweeney (‘Euphoria’)

    BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

    Nicholas Braun (‘Succession’)
    Billy Crudup (‘The Morning Show’)
    Kieran Culkin (‘Succession’)
    Park Hae-soo (‘Squid Game’)
    Matthew Macfadyen (‘Succession’)
    John Turturro (‘Severance’)
    Christopher Walken (‘Severance’)
    Oh Yeong-su (‘Squid Game’)

    BEST COMEDY SERIES

    ‘Abbott Elementary’ (ABC)
    ‘Barry’ (HBO)
    ‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’ (HBO)
    ‘Hacks’ (HBO Max)
    ‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’ (Amazon)
    ‘Only Murders in the Building’ (Hulu)
    ‘Ted Lasso’ (Apple)
    ‘What We Do in the Shadows’ (FX)

    BEST ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES

    Rachel Brosnahan (‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’)
    Quinta Brunson (‘Abbott Elementary’)
    Kaley Cuoco (‘The Flight Attendant’)
    Elle Fanning (‘The Great’)
    Issa Rae (‘Insecure’)
    Jean Smart (‘Hacks’)

    BEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES

    Donald Glover (‘Atlanta’)
    Bill Hader (‘Barry’)
    Nicholas Hoult (‘The Great’)
    Steve Martin (‘Only Murders in the Building’)
    Martin Short (‘Only Murders in the Building’)
    Jason Sudeikis (‘Ted Lasso’)

    BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES

    Alex Borstein (‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’)
    Hannah Einbinder (‘Hacks’)
    Janelle James (‘Abbott Elementary’)
    Kate McKinnon (‘Saturday Night Live’)
    Sarah Niles (‘Ted Lasso’)
    Sheryl Lee Ralph (‘Abbott Elementary’)
    Juno Temple (‘Ted Lasso’)
    Hannah Waddingham (‘Ted Lasso’)

    BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES

    Anthony Carrigan (‘Barry’)
    Brett Goldstein (‘Ted Lasso’)
    Toheeb Jimoh (‘Ted Lasso’)
    Nick Mohammed (‘Ted Lasso’)
    Tony Shalhoub (‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’)
    Tyler James Williams (‘Abbott Elementary’)
    Henry Winkler (‘Barry’)
    Bowen Yang (‘Saturday Night Live’)

    BEST LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES

    ‘Dopesick’ (Hulu’)
    ‘The Dropout’ (Hulu)
    ‘Inventing Anna’ (Netflix)
    ‘Pam & Tommy’ (Hulu)
    ‘The White Lotus’ (HBO)

    BEST ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES, MOVIE OR ANTHOLOGY

    Toni Collette (‘The Staircase’)
    Julia Garner (‘Inventing Anna’)
    Lily James (‘Pam & Tommy’)
    Sarah Paulson (‘Impeachment: American Crime Story’)
    Margaret Qualley (‘Maid’)
    Amanda Seyfried (‘The Dropout’)

    BEST ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES, MOVIE OR ANTHOLOGY

    Colin Firth (‘The Staircase’)
    Andrew Garfield (‘Under the Banner of Heaven’)
    Oscar Isaac (‘Scenes from a Marriage’)
    Michael Keaton (‘Dopesick’)
    Himesh Patel (‘Station Eleven’)
    Sebastian Stan (‘Pam & Tommy’)

    BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE

    Connie Britton (‘The White Lotus’)
    Jennifer Coolidge (‘The White Lotus’)
    Alexandra Daddario (‘The White Lotus’)
    Kaitlyn Dever (‘Dopesick’)
    Natasha Rothwell (‘The White Lotus’)
    Sydney Sweeney (‘The White Lotus’)
    Mare Winningham (‘Dopesick’)

    BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE

    Murray Bartlett (‘The White Lotus’)
    Jake Lacy (‘The White Lotus’)
    Will Poulter (‘Dopesick’)
    Seth Rogen (‘Pam & Tommy’)
    Peter Sarsgaard (‘Dopesick’)
    Michael Stuhlbarg (‘Dopesick’)
    Steve Zahn (‘The White Lotus’)

    BEST TELEVISION MOVIE

    Chip ‘n’ Dale: Rescue Rangers
    ‘Ray Donovan: The Movie’
    Reno 911!: The Hunt For QAnon
    The Survivor
    Zoey’s Extraordinary Christmas

    BEST VARIETY TALK SERIES

    ‘The Daily Show With Trevor Noah’ (Comedy Central)
    ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live!’ (ABC)
    ‘Last Week Tonight With John Oliver’ (HBO)
    ‘Late Night With Seth Meyers’ (NBC)
    ‘The Late Show With Stephen Colbert’ (CBS)

    BEST VARIETY SKETCH SERIES

    ‘A Black Lady Sketch Show’ (HBO/HBO Max)
    ‘Saturday Night Live’ (NBC)

    BEST VARIETY SPECIAL (LIVE)

    ‘The 64th Annual Grammy Awards’ (CBS)
    ‘Live in Front of a Studio Audience: The Facts of Life and Diff’rent Strokes’ (ABC)
    ‘The Oscars’ (ABC)
    ‘Pepsi Super Bowl LVI Halftime Show Starring Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Mary J. Blige, Eminem, Kendrick Lamar and 50 Cent’ (NBC)
    ‘Tony Awards Presents: Broadway’s Back!’ (CBS)

    BEST VARIETY SPECIAL (PRE-RECORDED)

    Adele: One Night Only’ (CBS)
    ‘Dave Chappelle: The Closer’ (Netflix)
    ‘Harry Potter 20th Anniversary: Return to Hogwarts’ (HBO/HBO Max)
    ‘Norm Macdonald: Nothing Special’ (Netflix)
    ‘One Last Time: An Evening with Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga’ (CBS)

    BEST HOSTED NONFICTION SERIES OR SPECIAL

    ‘My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman’ (Netflix)
    ‘The Problem with Jon Stewart’ (Apple TV+)
    ‘Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy’ (CNN)
    ‘VICE’ (Showtime)
    ‘The World According to Jeff Goldblum’ (Disney+)

    BEST REALITY COMPETITION PROGRAM

    ‘The Amazing Race’ (CBS)
    ‘Lizzo’s Watch Out for the Big Grrrls’ (Amazon Prime Video)
    ‘Nailed It!’ (Netflix)
    ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’ (VH1)
    ‘Top Chef’ (Bravo)
    ‘The Voice’ (NBC)

    BEST HOST FOR A REALITY OR COMPETITION PROGRAM

    Bobby Berk, Karamo Brown, Tan France, Antoni Porowski, Jonathan Van Ness (‘Queer Eye’)
    Amy Poehler and Nick Offerman (‘Making It’)
    Nicole Byer (‘Nailed It!’)
    Barbara Corcoran, Mark Cuban, Lori Greiner, Robert Herjavec, Daymond John, Kevin O’Leary (‘Shark Tank’)
    Padma Lakshmi (‘Top Chef’)
    RuPaul (‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’)

    BEST GUEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

    Hope Davis (‘Succession’)
    Marcia Gay Harden (‘The Morning Show’)
    Martha Kelly (‘Euphoria’)
    Sanaa Lathan (‘Succession’)
    Harriet Walter (‘Succession’)
    Lee You-mi (‘Squid Game’)

    BEST GUEST ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

    Adrien Brody (‘Succession’)
    James Cromwell (‘Succession’)
    Colman Domingo (‘Euphoria’)
    Arian Moayed (Succession’’)
    Tom Pelphrey (‘Ozark’)
    Alexander Skarsgård (‘Succession’)

    BEST GUEST ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES

    Jane Adams (‘Hacks’)
    Harriet Sansom Harris (‘Hacks’)
    Jane Lynch (‘Only Murders in the Building’)
    Laurie Metcalf (‘Hacks’)
    Kaitlin Olson (‘Hacks’)
    Harriet Walter (‘Ted Lasso)

    BEST GUEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES

    Jerrod Carmichael (‘Saturday Night Live’)
    Bill Hader (‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’)
    James Lance (‘Ted Lasso’)
    Nathan Lane (‘Only Murders in the Building’)
    Christopher McDonald (‘Hacks’)
    Sam Richardson (‘Ted Lasso’)

    Please check the Emmy website for the full list of nominees here.

    This year’s Emmy Awards will air live on NBC on Monday, September 12th, and will also stream on Peacock.
    This year’s Emmy Awards will air live on NBC on Monday, September 12th, and will also stream on Peacock.