Moviefone Editorial

Tag: tj-miller

  • T.J. Miller’s Deleted Twitter Rant About ‘Emoji Movie’ & Suicide Has Fans Worried

    TJ Miller in Office Christmas Party movie

    UPDATE: Since the Twitter drama with T.J. Miller went down, there have been further repercussions for his career, most of it not connected to the tweets.

    That said, on the direct topic of suicide, Miller posted this to Twitter in 2019…

    It would appear to be a mild form of attempting to get his career back on track, though there has been little progress so far. He’s maintained some animated acting gigs on the likes of Netflix’s ‘F is for Family’, which wrapped last year.

    And he appeared in cinematic aquatic thriller ‘Underwater’ alongside Kristen Stewart in 2020, a short film and Drew Barrymore comedy ‘The Stand-In’. Since then, he hasn’t landed any big gigs.

    Partly that is because of his ignoble exit from HBO sitcom ‘Silicon Valley’, where he played the oafish Erlich Bachman for four seasons. Though initial statements indicated that the producers had simply run out of stories for Erlich, rumours swirled of bad behavior, and creator Mike Judge said the following to The Hollywood Reporter:

    “There are a lot of different ways you can find out somebody doesn’t want to do the show anymore. And it’s not fun to work with someone who doesn’t want to be there, especially when they’re one of the main people and you’ve got however many crewmembers and extras and people who are not paid as well and they’re all showing up before 7am., and then are just like, ‘Oh, OK, we’re not shooting today.’”

    Actor Alice Wetterlund also spoke out, accusing the actor (and others from the cast and crew) of bullying her. “She may have had that experience, but it’s people trying to enter the headlines and get into the media cycle,” Miller told SiriusXM’s Jim Norton & Sam Roberts. “It was not my experience that anyone was bullying her or being mean to her.”

    Even before the twitter scare, there were accusations of sexual misconduct from former partners, which he strenuously denied and don’t seem to have led to a formal investigation. Still, everything combined appears to have some real damage to his career prospects going forward.

    ORIGINAL ARTICLE BELOW:

    You usually shouldn’t take what T.J. Miller says very seriously, but you should always take comments about committing suicide very seriously. So people who read the “Silicon Valley” alum’s now-deleted Twitter rant were left thinking he was probably just venting, but still…

    Miller left his HBO comedy to make more movies, like “Deadpool 2,” which is now filming, and “The Emoji Movie,” which just came out and hasn’t exactly been embraced by fans or critics. Some tweeters went heavy with the schadenfreude, seeming to delight in Miller’s lack of “Emoji” success, and after he deleted his rant he said he just doxed his haters.

    Here’s what was deleted, but saved online and referenced by readers:

    Ha. Just doxed the haters.

    Seems like he wasn’t serious, but at least there are still some good people out there — even on Twitter — looking out for Miller and anyone else who casually or not-so-casually tweets about suicide.

  • T.J. Miller’s Comedy Central Show Canceled, But Not Because of Allegations

    Comedy Central Press DaySo it’s just really bad timing for an announcement?

    According to “The Gorburger Show” after one season. T.J. Miller voiced blue monster Gorburger and operated the puppet. The series first aired on Funny or Die for two seasons, from 2012-2013, then got picked up by Comedy Central for an eight-episode season airing from April to June 2017. Ratings for “The Gorburger Show” weren’t exactly stellar; the premiere, which aired at midnight on April 9 had 206,000 viewers and a .14 rating in the 18-49 demo.

    The network had plenty of time to decide — and announce — whether to order another season or not. Canceling it now led many fans to jump to the conclusion that it was based on a sexual assault allegation that just surfaced against T.J. Miller. (Miller and his wife Kate Gorney issued a joint statement denying the accuser’s allegation, to the Daily Beast, that he became violent in a sexual encounter in 2001.)

    But Variety said a Comedy Central spokesperson told them the decision to cancel “Gorburger” came earlier this year, before this allegation became public. Deadline probably talked to the same spokesperson; according to their report, “We’re hearing the network’s decision to break with ‘The Gorburger Show’ came in the summer but is coming to light now with the Daily Beast story dropping.” Miller must be so grateful for the news pairing.

    Miller recently made headlines for leaving “Silicon Valley,” and for his reaction to “The Emoji Movie” reception, but at least he still has “Deadpool 2,” which opens June 1st, 2018.

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  • How T.J. Miller Made Comedy All Alone in the Voiceover Booth for The Emoji Movie

    TJ Miller from The Emoji Movie
    TJ Miller from The Emoji Movie

    Comedians feed off laughter, which is why voicing a character for “The Emoji Movie” proved so challenging for T.J. Miller.

    “It’s a strange place, the voiceover booth, because you’re alone,” he tells Made in Hollywood reporter Patrick Stinson. “And although you would rather be doing scenes with the other people, the nature of the game is you’re by yourself and you’re making these jokes in a vacuum. Everyone else is behind the glass. So you’re trying to make them laugh but you don’t hear their laughter.”

    The best he could hope for was seeing the crew laugh, like human emojis.

    Set inside a smartphone, “The Emoji Movie” tells the story of Gene (Miller), the only emoji that can change expressions. Determined to become “normal” like the other emojis, Gene enlists the help of his best friend Hi-5 (James Corden) and a notorious code breaker called Jailbreak (Anna Faris). As they travel through other apps, the three emojis discover a great danger that could threaten their phone’s very existence.

    For Miller, the character of Gene was one of two roles written just for him. “It made sense,” he says. “As soon as they told me it’s this guy who tries to be cool but can’t prevent himself from being stupid and embarrassed and excited and afraid, it made perfect sense to me.”

    The other role tailored to him was that of i-R0k in Steven Spielberg’s upcoming “Ready Player One.”

    “As I was shooting with Steven Spielberg, I was like: Thank you so much,” says Miller. “I think it’s really funny to call him by his whole name all the time. So I’m like: Thank you so much, Steven Spielberg, for having me in your movie. I’m having such a good time, Steven Spielberg.”

    And Miller never takes it for granted.

    “Not only is that flattering and complimentary and very nice, it kind of makes you look at your own work and who you are as a comedian and go: I better live up to what they expect of me,” he says. “So it’s a very interesting experience.”

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  • HBO Renews ‘Veep’ & ‘Silicon Valley,’ But T.J. Miller Won’t Be Back

    Comedy Central Press DayHBO had some good news and bad news for “Silicon Valley” fans today, renewing the show for a fifth season, but also announcing that the producers of the show and T.J. Miller “mutually agreed” that Miller would not return for Season 5.

    Does that have a whiff of drama? Or is just the show just naturally ready to move on without Miller’s character, entrepreneur Erlich Bachman, as Miller is also ready to move on to other things?

    Anyway, here’s the full statement (via The Hollywood Reporter):

    “The producers of Silicon Valley and T.J. Miller have mutually agreed that T.J. will not return for Season 5. In Erlich Bachman, T.J. has brought to life an unforgettable character, and while his presence on the show will be missed, we appreciate his contribution and look forward to future collaborations.”

    Miller has been a busy boy, hosting awards shows, co-starring in “Deadpool,” promoting the upcoming “The Emoji Movie,” and gearing up for his first HBO special on June 17.

    Meanwhile, in purely good news, HBO also renewed “Veep” for Season 7.

    Some of the stars of both shows announced the renewal news:

    Both “Veep” and “Silicon Valley” air Sunday nights on HBO, after “The Leftovers” — which is ending June 4 after three seasons.

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  • New ‘Emoji Movie’ Trailer Feels Like

    Finding the right emoji to describe the new “Emoji Movie” trailer isn’t easy.

    Maybe ???? (face without mouth)? Or how about expressionless face ????? There’s always thinking face ????, as we consider how this has all come to pass. Or perhaps the ever enigmatic ???? (upside down face).

    The trailer shows that this movie is everything we expected from a movie inspired by mini icons used by tweens to avoid actual words. T.J. Miller voices Gene, who is supposed to be a “meh” face, but has more than one emotion inside of him. When he fails to make the correct expression, he’s banished to Loser’s Lounge, where he befriends a hacker emoji (Anna Faris). Together, they embark on a quest to find the code to fix Gene.

    This is a kids’ movie, through and through, with a lot of corny sight gags and not-very-subtle poop jokes (Patrick Stewart plays that emoji, sigh).

    “The Emoji Movie” opens in theaters July 28.

  • ‘The Emoji Movie’ Trailer Is Literally ‘Meh’

    In case you forgot (or chose to block this fact from your consciousness), there is an “Emoji Movie” coming out and the first teaser trailer hit Facebook today. And it’s literally “Meh.”

    The vertical trailer is meant to be viewed on a mobile phone and features the “Meh” emoji. The dour guy apathetically tries to promote the film. “It’s almost too thrilling for words,” grumbles Mel Meh (Steven Wright). “The Emoji Movie” centers around an emoji named Gene (T.J. Miller), who’s an outcast because he can display more than one emotion. He teams up with Hi-5 and the codebreaker Jailbreak to embark on an adventure through the apps on a teen’s phone, including Candy Crush, Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and Snapchat.

    “The Emoji Movie” opens in theaters August 4.

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  • ‘Office Christmas Party’ Trailer Turns Up the Holidays

    Office Christmas PartyAhh, your work holiday party. “Just a little get-together for the employees. Have a few drinks. Blow off a little steam,” Jason Bateman says in the trailer for “Office Christmas Party.” “Nothing crazy.” Ha!

    Things definitely get crazy in this movie, which is jam-packed with Hollywood’s funniest stars: Bateman. Kate McKinnon. Jennifer Aniston. T.J. Miller. Olivia Munn. Vanessa Bayer. Rob Corddry. And then to that cast you add ugly Christmas sweaters, lots of booze, EDM music, Santa costumes, and sex in the Rite Aid parking and it all equals a potentially hilarious good time.'Office Christmas Party (2016) Teaser Trailer

    The raunchy holiday movie has become a dependable genre (see: “Bad Santa,” “The Night Before”), and the talent in front of and behind the camera make “Office Christmas Party” a good bet for some laughs during the most wonderful time of the year.

    “Office Christmas Party” opens in theaters December 9.

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  • Here Are Some of the Raunchy Jokes Cut From ‘Deadpool’

    Nancy Grace: You have multiple name-drops ahead!

    First, it was noted that the “Deadpool” trailers show Miller’s character, Weasel, comparing Ryan Reynolds‘s gruesome face as Wade Wilson/Deadpool to “the inside of other people’s a–holes,” a “topographical map of Utah,” and “an avocado [that] had sex with an older avocado,” etc. So Zimbio asked about other ways Weasel described his face that didn’t quite make the cut.

    Here’s Miller’s response:

    “Well, we didn’t get one in that I really loved which was, ‘You look like a trucker took a sh-t on your shoulder and shaved the ears off either side.’ That did not make the cut. ‘You look like you pulled the inside of your a–hole out of your back and reached into your neck and pulled your anus all the way through and wrapped it over your head.’ We also have some other ones that are pretty complicated: ‘You look like if all the veins of all the men’s penises in this room jumped onto your head.’ Here’s another one: ‘You look like Nancy Grace. You are just as detrimental to the culture of fear that you’re engendering in America as she is.’”

    Gorgeous. Zimbio had a good follow-up, asking Miller, “For the record, what does Ryan Reynolds’ face look like to you?” In real life? Well, Miller answered, “It looks like a less attractive Nancy Grace, if that’s possible.” Somehow we can’t see Blake Lively marrying a less attractive Nancy Grace, but beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

    Needless to say, whenever this bad boy drops on Blu-ray/DVD it should have some a–kicking bonus features.

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  • There’s a ‘Deadpool’ Director’s Cut That’s ‘Even More Raw’

    “Deadpool” has already landed itself an R rating from the MPAA, and has been banned in China for its graphic violence and nudity. But why stop there? According to one of the film’s stars, there’s also a director’s cut of the flick, and it’s even raunchier than what will be seen on the big screen next month.

    That intel comes courtesy of actor T.J. Miller, who was chatting with fans alongside titular star Ryan Reynolds following a fan screening of “Deadpool” in London this week. During the Q&A session, Miller confirmed that director Tim Miller also had an unrated version of the controversial flick up his sleeve, presumably waiting for fans on home video.

    “When you see the full director’s cut of it, that’s gonna be even more raw,” T.J. Miller promised fans at the screening. “It’s pretty heavy duty.”

    It’s interesting that the director wants to push the envelope even further, considering he was given pretty much endless freedom to depict all the sex and violence he wanted from the beginning (producers promised the flick would earn an R long before it went before the MPAA). But apparently, Tim Miller’s vision for this “X-Men” spinoff really verged on the X-rated at times. Thankfully, if you’re into that sort of thing, you can check it out on Blu-ray and DVD in a few months.

    In the meantime, the much more tame, R-rated “Deadpool” is due in theaters on February 12.

    [via: @jamesfromessex, h/t Screen Crush]

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  • Here Are the 2016 Critics’ Choice Awards Winners

    21st Annual Critics'Move over, Golden Globes, there's a new(ish) TV and film awards show in town! The <a href=Critics Choice Awards are actually 21-years-old, but January 17, 2016 marked the first time they combined the movie and television awards into one show. That show, hosted by “Silicon Valley” star T.J. Miller and airing live on A&E, lasted four hours — including the one-hour “blue” carpet special, where a few awards were handed out — and they still had to have William Shatner list a bunch of additional winners during breaks. ‘Cause, seriously, that nomination list was huge even before they added “Star Wars” as the 11th Best Picture nominee.

    Here are the winners revealed during Sunday’s broadcast, including a bunch of awards for “Mr. Robot,” “Fargo,” Amy Schumer. (Check out a clip from her great speech below.)

    21st Annual Critics' Choice Awards - ShowWINNERS

    MOVIES

    Best Picture
    WINNER: “Spotlight”
    “The Big Short”
    “Bridge of Spies”
    “Brooklyn”
    “Carol”
    “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    “The Martian”
    “The Revenant”
    “Room”
    “Sicario”
    “Star Wars: The Force Awakens”

    Best Actor
    WINNER: Leonardo DiCaprio, “The Revenant” (he accepted via video from Europe)
    Bryan Cranston, “Trumbo”
    Matt Damon, “The Martian”
    Johnny Depp, “Black Mass”
    Michael Fassbender, “Steve Jobs”
    Eddie Redmayne, “The Danish Girl”

    Best Actress
    WINNER: Brie Larson, “Room”
    Cate Blanchett, “Carol”
    Jennifer Lawrence, “Joy”
    Charlotte Rampling, “45 Years”
    Saoirse Ronan, “Brooklyn”
    Charlize Theron, “Mad Max: Fury Road”

    Best Comedy
    WINNER: “The Big Short”
    “Inside Out”
    “Joy”
    “Sisters”
    “Spy”
    “Trainwreck”

    Best Actor in a Comedy
    WINNER: Christian Bale, “The Big Short”
    Steve Carell, “The Big Short”
    Robert De Niro, “The Intern”
    Bill Hader, “Trainwreck”
    Jason Statham, “Spy”

    Best Actress in a Comedy
    WINNER: Amy Schumer, “Trainwreck”
    Tina Fey, “Sisters”
    Jennifer Lawrence, “Joy”
    Melissa McCarthy, “Spy”
    Lily Tomlin, “Grandma”

    Best Original Screenplay
    WINNER:     “Spotlight”
    “Bridge of Spies”
    “Ex Machina”
    “The Hateful Eight”
    “Inside Out”

    Best Adapted Screenplay
    WINNER: “The Big Short”
    “Brooklyn”
    “The Martian”
    “Room”
    “Steve Jobs”

    Best Documentary Feature
    WINNER: “Amy”
    “Cartel Land”
    “Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief”
    “He Named Me Malala”
    “The Look of Silence”
    “Where to Invade Next”

    Best Director
    WINNER:     George Miller, “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    Todd Haynes, “Carol”
    Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, “The Revenant”
    Tom McCarthy, “Spotlight”
    Ridley Scott, “The Martian”
    Steven Spielberg, “Bridge of Spies”

    Best Foreign Language Film
    WINNER: “Son of Saul”
    “The Assassin”
    “Goodnight Mommy”
    “Mustang”
    “The Second Mother”

    Best Score
    WINNER: “The Hateful Eight”
    “Carol”
    “The Revenant”
    “Sicario”
    “Spotlight”

    Best Cinematography
    WINNER: “The Revenant”
    “Carol”
    “The Hateful Eight”
    “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    “The Martian”
    “Sicario”

    Best Costume Design
    WINNER: “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    “Brooklyn”
    “Carol”
    “Cinderella”
    “The Danish Girl”

    Best Hair & Makeup
    WINNER: “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    “Black Mass”
    “Carol”
    “The Danish Girl”
    “The Hateful Eight”
    “The Revenant”

    Best Film Editing
    WINNER: “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    “The Big Short”
    “The Martian”
    “The Revenant”
    “Spotlight”

    Best Production Design
    WINNER: “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    “Bridge of Spies”
    “Brooklyn”
    “Carol”
    “The Danish Girl”
    “The Martian”

    Best Visual Effects
    WINNER: “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    “Ex Machina”
    “Jurassic World”
    “The Martian”
    “The Revenant”
    “The Walk”

    Best Young Actor/Actress
    WINNER: Jacob Tremblay, “Room”
    Abraham Attah, “Beasts of No Nation”
    R.J. Cyler, “Me and Earl and the Dying Girl”
    Shameik Moore, “Dope”
    Milo Parker, “Mr. Holmes”

    Best Sci-Fi/Horror Movie
    WINNER: “Ex Machina”
    “It Follows”
    “Jurassic World”
    “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    “The Martian”

    Best Supporting Actress
    WINNER:     Alicia Vikander, “The Danish Girl”
    Jennifer Jason Leigh, “The Hateful Eight”
    Rooney Mara, “Carol”
    Rachel McAdams, “Spotlight”
    Helen Mirren, “Trumbo”
    Kate Winslet, “Steve Jobs”

    Best Supporting Actor
    WINNER: Sylvester Stallone, “Creed”
    Paul Dano, “Love and Mercy”
    Tom Hardy, “The Revenant”
    Mark Ruffalo, “Spotlight”
    Mark Rylance, “Bridge of Spies”
    Michael Shannon, “99 Homes”

    Best Ensemble
    WINNER: “Spotlight”
    “The Big Short”
    “The Hateful Eight”
    “Straight Outta Compton”
    “Trumbo”

    Best Action Movie
    WINNER: “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    “Furious 7”
    “Jurassic World”
    “Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation”
    “Sicario”

    Best Actor in an Action Movie
    WINNER: Tom Hardy, “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    Daniel Craig, “Spectre”
    Tom Cruise, “Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation”
    Chris Pratt, “Jurassic Park”
    Paul Rudd, “Ant-Man”

    Best Actress in an Action Movie
    WINNER: Charlize Theron, “Mad Max: Fury Road”
    Emily Blunt, “Sicario”
    Rebecca Ferguson, “Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation”
    Bryce Dallas Howard, “Jurassic World”
    Jennifer Lawrence, “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2”

    Best Song
    WINNER: “Furious 7” – “See You Again”
    “Fifty Shades of Grey” – “Love Me Like You Do”
    “The Hunting Ground” – “Til it Happens to You”
    “Love and Mercy” – “One Kind of Love”
    “Spectre” – “Writing’s on the Wall”
    “Youth” – “Simple Song #3”

    Best Animated Feature
    WINNER: “Inside Out”
    “Anomalisa”
    “The Good Dinosaur”
    “The Peanuts Movie”
    “Shaun the Sheep”

    Critics’ Choice Genius Award
    Industrial Light & Magic (ILM), presented by J.J. Abrams

    The 21st Annual Critics' Choice Awards - Show
    TELEVISION

    Best Drama Series
    WINNER: “Mr. Robot”
    “Empire”
    “Penny Dreadful”
    “Rectify”
    “The Knick”
    “The Leftovers”
    “UnREAL”

    Best Comedy Series
    WINNER: “Master of None”
    “Black-ish”
    “Catastrophe”
    “Jane the Virgin”
    “The Last Man on Earth”
    “Transparent”
    “You’re the Worst”

    Best Drama Actor
    WINNER: Rami Malek, “Mr. Robot”
    Hugh Dancy, “Hannibal”
    Clive Owen, “The Knick”
    Liev Schreiber, “Ray Donovan”
    Justin Theroux, “The Leftovers”
    Aden Young, “Rectify”

    Best Drama Actress
    WINNER:     Carrie Coon, “The Leftovers”
    Shiri Appleby, “UnREAL”
    Viola Davis, “How to Get Away with Murder”
    Eva Green, “Penny Dreadful”
    Taraji P. Henson, “Empire”
    Krysten Ritter, “Jessica Jones”

    Best Movie/Mini Supporting Actor
    WINNER: Jesse Plemons, “Fargo”
    David Alan Grier, “The Wiz Live!”
    Ne-Yo, “The Wiz Live!”
    Nick Offerman, “Fargo”
    Raoul Trujillo, “Saints and Strangers”
    Bokeem Woodbine, “Fargo”

    Best Movie/Mini Supporting Actress
    WINNER: Jean Smart, “Fargo”
    Mary J. Blige, “The Wiz Live!”
    Laura Haddock, “Luther”
    Cristin Milioti, “Fargo”
    Sarah Paulson, “American Horror Story: Hotel”
    Winona Ryder, “Show Me a Hero”

    Best Animated Series
    WINNER:     “BoJack Horseman”
    “Bob’s Burgers”
    “South Park”
    “Star Wars Rebels”
    “The Simpsons”

    Best Reality Host
    WINNER: James Lipton, “Inside the Actors Studio”
    Ted Allen, “Chopped”
    Phil Keoghan, “The Amazing Race”
    Jane Lynch, “Hollywood Game Night”
    Jeff Probst, “Survivor”
    Gordon Ramsay, “Hell’s Kitchen”

    Best Talk Show
    WINNER: “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver”
    “Jimmy Kimmel Live!”
    “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart”
    “The Graham Norton Show”
    “The Late Late Show with James Corden”
    “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon”

    Best Reality-Competition Series
    WINNER:     “The Voice”
    “Chopped”
    “Face Off”
    “MasterChef Junior”
    “Survivor”
    “The Amazing Race”

    Best Movie/Mini Actress
    WINNER:     Kirsten Dunst, “Fargo”
    Kathy Bates, “American Horror Story: Hotel”
    Sarah Hay, “Flesh and Bone”
    Alyvia Alyn Lind, “Dolly Parton’s Coat of Many Colors”
    Rachel McAdams, “True Detective”
    Shanice Williams, “The Wiz Live!”

    Best Drama Supporting Actress
    WINNER: Constance Zimmer, “UnREAL”
    Ann Dowd, “The Leftovers”
    Regina King, “The Leftovers”
    Helen McCrory, “Penny Dreadful”
    Hayden Panettiere, “Nashville”
    Maura Tierney, “The Affair”

    Best Drama Supporting Actor
    WINNER: Christian Slater, “Mr. Robot”
    Clayne Crawford, “Rectify”
    Christopher Eccleston, “The Leftovers”
    Andre Holland, “The Knick”
    Jonathan Jackson, “Nashville”
    Rufus Sewell, “The Man in the High Castle”

    Best Comedy Actress
    WINNER: Rachel Bloom, “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend”
    Aya Cash, “You’re the Worst”
    Wendi McClendon-Covey, “The Goldbergs”
    Gina Rodriguez, “Jane the Virgin”
    Tracee Ellis Ross, “Black-ish”
    Constance Wu, “Fresh Off the Boat”

    Best Comedy Actor
    WINNER: Jeffrey Tambor, “Transparent”
    Anthony Anderson, “Black-ish”
    Aziz Ansari, “Master of None”
    Will Forte, “The Last Man on Earth”
    Randall Park, “Fresh Off the Boat”
    Fred Savage, “The Grinder”

    Best Comedy Supporting Actor
    WINNER:     Andre Braugher, “Brooklyn Nine-Nine”
    Jaime Camil, “Jane the Virgin”
    Jay Duplass, “Transparent”
    Neil Flynn, “The Middle”
    Keegan-Michael Key, “Playing House”
    Mel Rodriguez, “Getting On”

    Best Comedy Supporting Actress
    WINNER: Mayim Bialik, “The Big Bang Theory”
    Kether Donohue, “You’re the Worst”
    Allison Janney, “Mom”
    Judith Light, “Transparent”
    Niecy Nash, “Getting On”
    Eden Sher, “The Middle”

    Best Movie/Miniseries
    WINNER: “Fargo”
    “Childhood’s End”
    “Luther”
    “Saints and Strangers”
    “Show Me a Hero”
    “The Wiz Live!”

    Best Drama Guest Actor/Actress
    WINNER: Margo Martindale, “The Good Wife”
    Richard Armitage, “Hannibal”
    Justin Kirk, “Manhattan”
    Patti LuPone, “Penny Dreadful”
    Marisa Tomei, “Empire”
    B.D. Wong, “Mr. Robot”

    Best Comedy Guest Actor/Actress
    WINNER: Timothy Olyphant, “The Grinder”
    Ellen Burstyn, “Mom”
    Anjelica Huston, “Transparent”
    Cherry Jones, “Transparent”
    Jenifer Lewis, “Black-ish”
    John Slattery, “Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp”

    Best Actor in a Movie Made for TV or Limited Series
    WINNER: Idris Elba, “Luther”
    Wes Bentley, “American Horror Story: Hotel”
    Martin Clunes, “Arthur and George”
    Oscar Isaac, “Show Me a Hero”
    Vincent Kartheiser, “Saints and Strangers”
    Patrick Wilson, “Fargo”

    Best Unstructured Reality Show
    WINNER: “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown”
    “Cops”
    “Deadliest Catch”
    “Intervention”
    “Naked and Afraid”
    “Pawn Stars”

    Best Structured Reality Show
    WINNER: “Shark Tank”
    “Antiques Roadshow”
    “Inside the Actors Studio”
    “MythBusters”
    “Project Greenlight”
    “Undercover Boss”

    Bingeworthy Award
    WINNER: “Outlander”
    “Empire”
    “Friends”
    “Game of Thrones”
    “Orange Is The New Black”
    “Outlander”
    “The Walking Dead”

    Critics’ Choice MVP Award
    Amy Schumer, presented by Judd Apatow

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