The 2024 Emmy nominations have been announced, with FX's "Shogun" and "The Bear" leading the pack with 25 and 23 nominations respectively. The nominations come after a delay caused by Hollywood strikes, which also led to a decrease in the number of submissions. The 76th Emmy Awards will be broadcast live on September 15, 2024, from LA Live Peacock Theatre and will be available for streaming on Hulu the next day.
The 2024 Emmy nominations will be announced on July 17 at 8:30 a.m. PT/11:30 a.m. ET at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood and can be livestreamed on the official Emmy website, YouTube, and the Television Academy’s social media accounts. Tony Hale, Sheryl Lee Ralph, and Cris Abrego will host the event. Top contenders include "Ahsoka," "The Crown," "Abbott Elementary," and "The Bear." The 76th Emmy Awards will air live on September 15 on ABC and be available on Hulu the next day.
As the 2024 Emmy nominations approach, many popular shows like "Succession," "Better Call Saul," and "Ted Lasso" are ineligible due to having ended, while others like "The Bear" Season 3 and "Bridgerton" missed the eligibility cut-off. The eligibility rules require series to air at least six episodes by May 31, which has affected several shows. The strikes have also impacted the number of submissions, leading to fewer nominees in some categories. The nominations will be announced on July 16, and the awards ceremony will take place on September 15.
The 2024 Emmy nominations will be announced in a virtual ceremony by Tony Hale, Sheryl Lee Ralph, and Television Academy chair Cris Abrego, streamed live from the El Capitan Theatre. The event can be watched on the Emmys website and the Television Academy’s YouTube channel. The 76th Emmy Awards will be broadcast live on September 15 on ABC.
The 76th Emmy Awards will air on Sunday, September 15 at 8 p.m. ET/ 5 p.m. PT on ABC, with the nominations set to be announced on July 17. The ceremony will take place at the Peacock Theater at L.A. Live in downtown Los Angeles and will be live across the country on ABC, with a host and producers to be announced later. This marks a return to Sunday for the Emmys after two years, and submissions for the awards open on February 29.
The 2023/2024 Emmys marked a historic moment with a record-breaking number of people of color winning across all major categories, including drama, comedy, limited, reality, and variety series. Notable wins included Ayo Edebiri for supporting comedy actress, Niecy Nash-Betts for supporting actress in a limited series, and "Beef" creator Lee Sung-jun winning three Emmys. The ceremony also saw RuPaul extending his record as the most-awarded host and Black person in history, Trevor Noah becoming the first Black person to win outstanding talk series, and GLAAD receiving the TV Academy’s Governors Award. Despite the progress, there were reminders of historical shortcomings, and some favored nominees did not secure wins.
The late Friends star Matthew Perry was honored with a special tribute during the in memoriam segment at the 2023 Emmy Awards, with Charlie Puth and The War and Treaty performing a stripped back version of the show's theme song "I'll Be There for You." Perry, who passed away on Oct. 28 at age 54, was remembered alongside other fallen stars, and the ceremony also featured Anthony Anderson as host and presenters including Tina Fey and Ellen Pompeo. The Television Academy's handling of the in memoriam segment has previously sparked controversy, with viewers criticizing omissions such as Olivia Newton-John, but the Academy's online database aims to provide a venue for acknowledging the television community as a whole.
The 75th Primetime Emmy Awards are being handed out at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles after a nearly four-month delay due to Hollywood strikes. Anthony Anderson is hosting the three-hour ceremony, airing live on Fox and streaming on Hulu. GLAAD will receive the 2023 Governors Award for its contribution to television. The winners in 26 categories are being announced live, with the full list available on Deadline's live blog.
The 75th Emmy Awards are approaching, and predictions for the major categories have been made. "Succession" is expected to win for Drama Series, while "The Bear" is predicted to take the Comedy Series category. Jeremy Strong and Melanie Lynskey are anticipated to win for their performances in Drama Series, and Jeremy Allen White and Natasha Lyonne are predicted to win for their roles in Comedy Series.
The Emmys ceremony, postponed due to Hollywood strikes, will honor shows that aired between June 1, 2022 and May 31, 2023. Confusion arises due to the traditional September ceremony and the changing landscape of television seasons. Notable eligible series include "Andor," "Better Call Saul," "The Crown," "House of the Dragon," "The Last of Us," "Succession," "The White Lotus," "Yellowjackets," "Abbott Elementary," "Barry," "The Bear," "Jury Duty," "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel," "Only Murders in the Building," "Ted Lasso," and "Wednesday."
The first group of celebrity presenters for the 75th Emmy Awards has been announced, including stars from critically acclaimed television series and Emmy-nominated programs. The awards show, hosted by Anthony Anderson, will feature a diverse lineup of talent representing various genres and platforms. The event, executive-produced by Jesse Collins, Dionne Harmon, and Jeannae Rouzan-Clay, will broadcast live from the Peacock Theater at L.A. LIVE in downtown Los Angeles on Monday, January 15, 2024, and will also be available on Hulu the next day.
Anthony Anderson has been announced as the host for the delayed 75th Emmy Awards, which will now take place on January 15, 2024. The awards were originally scheduled for September 2023 but were postponed due to the Hollywood strikes. Anderson, known for his role in "Black-ish," expressed excitement about hosting the milestone event and joked about Taylor Swift being unavailable. The ceremony will be broadcast live on Fox and available on Hulu the following day.
The Writers Guild of America (WGA) is urging writers to express their objections to the Television Academy's decision to remove the Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series/Special category from the main Emmys telecast. The WGA argues that the decision devalues the profession of writing and sets a precedent for the removal of other writing categories in the future. The guild is advocating for the category to remain in the primetime televised program and is encouraging writers to voice their support on social media.
The 75th Emmy Awards ceremony, originally scheduled for September 2023, has been postponed until January 2024 due to the ongoing strikes by writers and actors in Hollywood. The strikes have affected the nominations and promotional activities for the awards. The new January date aligns the Emmys with the rest of the awards season and puts it in line with the early years of the ceremony. The winners have already been decided through the voting process, but the envelopes will not be opened until the rescheduled event. The possibility of the strikes continuing into January could further delay or alter the awards show, impacting the Oscars and the entire awards season.
The 75th annual Emmy Awards are likely to be postponed due to the potential dual strikes by SAG-AFTRA and WGA. The Television Academy and Fox are conflicted on the rescheduled date, with the Academy favoring a later date in the fall and Fox suggesting early 2024. Both organizations fear that the strikes could disrupt the show, and Fox has the final say on the new date. A decision is expected by the end of July, and the Emmy nominations will still be announced on Wednesday.
