Nominees in Two Emmys Categories Will Be Announced Ahead of Official TV Academy Livestream
As a result of a bizarre last-minute decision, the nominees in two Emmys categories will be announced Tuesday morning on CBS nearly four hours ahead of the TV Academy's official nominations announcement, The Hollywood Reporter has learned.
More from The Hollywood Reporter
Emmy Nominations Predictions via Feinberg Forecast: Scott's Final Picks
Graydon's Grand Old Party: The Making of Hollywood's Biggest Bash
The Hollywood Reporter Lands 2025 Daytime Emmy Nomination
CBS Mornings, the morning show on the network that will be broadcasting this year's Primetime Emmys, will reveal the nominees for best reality competition series and best talk series at 7:47 a.m. ET/4:47 a.m. PT. Up until a few years ago, the TV Academy would announce their nominees at 5:35 a.m. PT so the nominations could be included on the morning news programs on the East Coast.
They were expected to be announced, along with all of the other high-profile categories, at 11:30 a.m. ET/8:30 a.m. PT by Harvey Guillén and Brenda Song, stars of FX's What We Do in the Shadows and Netflix's Running Point, respectively, via the TV Academy's website and YouTube channel.
The 2025 Emmys will take place on Sept. 14, on the CBS Network and stream live on Paramount+. Comedian Nate Bargatze is hosting the show.
Last year, The Traitors dethroned perennial winner RuPaul's Drag Race as best reality competition program, while The Daily Show won the Emmy for best talk series. Hacks was named best comedy series, while Shogun won best drama series, and Baby Reindeer won best limited or anthology series.
Click here for Scott Feinberg's final predictions ahead of Tuesday's nominations announcement, and check back in Tuesday morning to see the full list of 2025 Emmy nominations.
Best of The Hollywood Reporter
'The Studio': 30 Famous Faces Who Play (a Version of) Themselves in the Hollywood-Based Series
22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History
A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Beloved 80's Pop Legend's Latest Photo Has Fans Spinning Out of Control in Excitement
Beloved 80's Pop Legend's Latest Photo Has Fans Spinning Out of Control in Excitement originally appeared on Parade. Cyndi Lauper is gearing up to give her fans even more of what they want. The 72-year-old pop star has been touring but recently stopped to take a break after an April 25 show in Tokyo. Now, the break is almost over and Lauper is getting ready to give everything she has for the last leg of her "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun Farewell Tour." 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 In a photo shared to Instagram on Monday, July 14, the "True Colors" singer is standing on stage with creative director Brian Burke as they look back at the band's setup and a set of three screens that light up behind the stage. In the caption, she wrote, "Back at it! Tour rehearsals going strong. Final leg kicks off Thursday! 👩🏻🎤🤘🎶." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Cyndi Lauper (@cyndilauper) The farewell tour, which took a brief hiatus in April, will start back up on Thursday, July 17, in Mansfield, Mass. She has 24 shows scheduled before the last leg of the "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun Farewell Tour" ends in Los Angeles on August 30 at the Hollywood Bowl. Naturally, Lauper's fans went wild in the comments, with one writing, "We will see you in Philly! So excited! 😍🙌❤️." Another said, "I will be there on Thursday! Can't wait!!! 💃💃✨✨."A third commenter wrote, "I love 💕 ❤️❤️❤️❤️Cyndi you will always be my idol." Someone else wrote, "Love you Cyndi! Looking forward to seeing you in Denver. I really enjoyed the winter tour leg. You kicked some serious butt little lady 🥰." Several comments pointed out that there were no tour stops in Latin America, where she is still beloved. Many are hoping she'll add more tour dates in places like Brazil, Argentina, and Chile. The tour began on October 18, 2024, and has 69 scheduled shows. Beloved 80's Pop Legend's Latest Photo Has Fans Spinning Out of Control in Excitement first appeared on Parade on Jul 14, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 14, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Taylor Swift Explains the Real Pain Behind One of Her Greatest Hits in Resurfaced Footage
Taylor Swift Explains the Real Pain Behind One of Her Greatest Hits in Resurfaced Footage originally appeared on Parade. Taylor Swift may have risen to fame writing songs about romance gone wrong, but the 'Cruel Summer' singer also dives deep into the nuances—and heartbreak—of friendship in many of her songs. In a recently resurfaced conversation with producer and frequent collaborator Jack Antonoff, the 35-year-old, 14-time Grammy Award winner gives new insight into the pain behind one of her most thoughtful tracks, 'My Tears Ricochet,' from her 2020 masterpiece the video, Swift can be seen wearing her Folklore-era attire, complete with an oversized patterned coat and jewel-toned newsboy cap that hides her signature blonde locks. Sitting outside, Swift explains how the emotional song came to be. 'I wrote that one alone,' Swift shares. 'It's one of the saddest songs on the album.' Antonoff compliments Swift, calling it one of the best on Folklore. Swift responds with deeper insight into her writing process and the inspiration behind the song: 'It's a song about greed. It's a song about how somebody could be your best friend and your companion and your most trusted person in your life, and then they could go and become your worst enemy who knows how to hurt you because they were once your most trusted person.' Swift compares the end of a friendship to a divorce before likening it to superhero stories. 'Writing this song, it kind of occurred to me that in all of the superhero stories, the hero's greatest nemesis is the villain that used to be his best friend… There's this beautiful moment in the beginning of a friendship where these people have no idea that one day they'll hate each other.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by Songs by Taylor Swift (@songsbytaylor)While some fans speculated whether Swift was referencing a specific friendship breakup, others were simply happy to join the conversation in the social media comment section—one encapsulating the mood with, 'Love this woman.' 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 Taylor Swift Explains the Real Pain Behind One of Her Greatest Hits in Resurfaced Footage first appeared on Parade on Jul 14, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 14, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
"He should be holding his head up higher than Michael Jordan" - Dennis Rodman sides with Scottie Pippen over his negative portrayal in 'The Last Dance'
"He should be holding his head up higher than Michael Jordan" - Dennis Rodman sides with Scottie Pippen over his negative portrayal in 'The Last Dance' originally appeared on Basketball Network. The most vocal criticism of "The Last Dance" came from Scottie Pippen. The documentary, which reigned as one of Netflix's most watched sports series globally in 2020, gave the world an intimate look into the dominance of the 1990s Chicago Bulls, especially the aura of Michael Jordan. Advertisement But for all its adrenaline and storytelling polish, it also reopened old wounds, none deeper than those of Pippen, who was depicted as a second fiddle that occasionally folded under pressure. Rodman's support Former Bulls star Dennis Rodman, never one to mince words, made it plain where he stands and it's not on the side of The Last Dance. "Scottie was so underrated — and so underpaid," Rodman said. "He should be holding his head up higher than Michael Jordan in this documentary. I think a lot of people are now realising what he went through. The kid was a hero, in a lot of ways, during those great Bulls runs." Advertisement For those who watched the dynasty unfold in real time, Pippen's sacrifices, both physical and emotional, were the glue that held it all together. He wasn't just the wingman. He was often the shield and the one who stepped in while Jordan took his midseason sabbaticals or walked away from the game altogether. Pippen's disappointment with the documentary has always been layered. He wasn't pleased with how he was portrayed and there's a good reason. The 10-part series dedicated considerable time to dissecting some of his most criticized moments, like when he refused to check in during Game 3 of the 1994 Eastern Conference semifinals after Phil Jackson designed the final shot for Toni Kukoc, or delaying ankle surgery during the 1997 offseason as a form of contract protest and missing key games in the final Bulls run. But what The Last Dance showed in slow motion, it rarely contextualized with empathy. Pippen had been playing with a ruptured back during the 1998 NBA Finals. He'd spent much of his prime locked in a seven-year, $18 million contract, one of the league's worst deals considering his All-NBA and All-Defensive Team credentials. In 1997 alone, 122 players made more money than Pippen, including several benchwarmers and fringe starters. And yet, he finished third in MVP voting that year. Advertisement Resentment brewed in silence Rodman knows the cost of that kind of thanklessness. While Jordan was the brand and the beast, and Rodman the rebel with the rebounding records, Pippen was the strategic brain of the operation. A two-way phenom who guarded Magic Johnson, shut down wings, initiated offense and played through pain without the spoils. The tension that brewed for years finally bubbled over in Pippen's 2021 memoir "Unguarded", where he accused Jordan of prioritizing his image over team legacy. The friction wasn't new. Back in 1994, when Pippen led the Bulls without Jordan and took them to 55 wins, many began to see just how much of the team's success had rested on Pippen's versatility. But the credit rarely followed. The documentary's focus on Jordan's ultra-competitive fire and dominance made for compelling drama, but it often flattened the complexity of teammates like Pippen into side characters. Advertisement Jordan, who had editorial control over the series, came out as the hardened hero. Rodman, for all his antics, was shown as dependable when it mattered. But Pippen's story was framed by hesitation, discontent and betrayal. Rodman pushing back on that narrative is strong. The two men, cut from wildly different cloths, shared the court during the Bulls' second three-peat and often relied on each other defensively. Rodman's 11.3 rebounds per game in the 1997-98 season were vital, but so was Pippen's stat-stuffing presence, averaging 19.1 points, 5.2 assists and 1.8 steals per game that same year — all while dealing with a volatile contract dispute and mounting injuries. Related: "Dennis is mentally handicapped" - Phil Jackson once revealed what people don't understand about Dennis Rodman This story was originally reported by Basketball Network on Jul 6, 2025, where it first appeared.
