An Epcot Guest Fell In The Water On Living With The Land, But It's What Happened Next That Has Us Furious
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Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Emmy Nominations: Disney+, Peacock & Apple Pick Up Steam As Broadcast, Amazon & FX See Declines
The numbers are in and there are some winners and losers when it comes to today's Emmy nominations. As Deadline reported, HBO scored a record haul of 142 nominations, besting Netflix, which still secured 121 nominations, well up from its 107 last year, and Apple added to its pile from last year. More from Deadline Primetime Emmy Nominations: 'Severance' Leads Field Ahead Of 'The Penguin', 'The Studio' & 'The White Lotus' – Full List 'Squid Game,' Diego Luna & Elisabeth Moss Snubbed In Emmy Nominations; Beyoncé & Martin Scorsese Among Big Surprises Amazon To Invest Another $100M In AWS Generative AI Innovation Center Elsewhere, there are some interesting numbers for the likes of Disney+ and Peacock, while FX was never going to replicate last year's outsized success, and there's another fall for the overall numbers for the broadcast networks. RELATED: Disney+ grew from 19 nominations last year to 28 this year thanks to a haul from Andor as well as some love for Agatha All Along and some documentaries including Beatles '64. FX couldn't replicate last year's success, which saw series such as Shōgun take it to a record haul. It dropped from 93 nominations to 35 tpday despite big mornings for The Bear, as per usual, the Michelle Williams-led Dying For Sex and What We Do In the Shadows. Disney scored 128 nominations across all of its platforms including ABC, Disney+, FX, Hulu and Nat Geo. Peacock grew its numbers from nine noms last year to 19 this year thanks to a raft of SNL spinoffs and The Traitors. Comedy Central also doubled its total from last year, largely thanks to The Daily Show, while Paramount+ remained steady with seven (up from six last year) Amazon didn't have a great morning, down considerably from last year. In 2024, it nabbed 37 nominations but this year only got 12 including four for The Boys. Broadcast television was also down, despite a lot of awards for SNL around its 50th anniversary. ABC, CBS, Fox and NBC accounted for 99 nominations this year, down from 115 last year. ABC had 38 nominations, which was the same as last year, while Fox landed seven (six last year) and NBC got 29 (33 last year). CBS saw the biggest drop, from 38 noms to 26. Best of Deadline Everything We Know About Amazon's 'Verity' Movie So Far 'Street Fighter' Cast: Who's Who In The Live-Action Arcade Film Adaption 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Emmys, Oscars, Grammys & More
New York Times
36 minutes ago
- New York Times
Arch Manning is comfortable in the spotlight, but wants to earn it: ‘Talk is cheap'
ATLANTA — It was, Arch Manning would say later, good to get away from everybody. A boys' trip, he and his three best friends from high school went to San Diego on a long weekend this summer. They played some golf, hit the town, went to a Padres game. And never dealt with anyone recognizing him. 'No!' Manning said, his face brightening. 'It was kind of refreshing. It felt great.' Advertisement Not that he has a problem dealing with fame. Not growing up as Archie Manning's grandfather. Not growing up as Peyton and Eli Manning's nephew. Not even the past few years, as he became the nation's top football recruit, then the nation's top backup quarterback. That was when the fame got annoying. Manning would walk to class on the University of Texas campus and people would take his picture, ask for selfies. He hadn't done anything for his team yet, didn't like the attention. So he would call his mom on the way to class, or pretend to be on the phone. The not playing part was harder. He knew it was a strong possibility when he chose Texas, which had Quinn Ewers for one, maybe two years — it was two, it turns out. For Manning to go there anyway, for the five-star to be the backup for two years in the day of the transfer portal, oh, everyone talked about Manning's maturity and unselfishness. What most didn't see was Manning, as a freshman, venting in the film room to Paul Chryst, the former Wisconsin coach who was on Texas' staff. 'It was an hour of me watching film — and an hour of me venting,' Manning said. Those darker days in a darkened film room are gone. The spotlight, and the pressure that goes with it, has returned. The Arch Manning era is underway. 'Arch Manning will be at Position 2 in the front of the room,' said the moderator in the main room at SEC media days on Tuesday. And with that, a horde of media formed around Position 2, the biggest scrum of the first two days, probably all week. Rows deep of people trying to get camera shots. One media member kept trying to get on the stage to get a better shot, despite repeated warnings. Talking ball 🎙️ @ArchManning — Texas Football (@TexasFootball) July 15, 2025 'I'm not gonna tell you again,' an SEC staffer said, as the reporter sheepishly got down. Yes, he's a Manning, which is a big part of it. But the attention also comes from being talked about as a Heisman front-runner and the possible No. 1 pick in the draft. Preseason accolades that confound detractors, such as … Arch Manning. Advertisement 'I'm not really sure how they get these opinions. I've only played what, two games,' he said. 'I guess that's nice to say. But you know, that doesn't mean anything. Talk is cheap, I've gotta go prove it.' There's a lot still to play out. There's no assurance the hype is real. But if Manning plays as well as he interviews, he's going to be fine. The affability of his grandfather and uncles has rubbed off. So has the comfort before a camera, to a point. 'They're better actors than me,' he said. What Arch does have on his uncles is that he's a better runner, as the world saw last year when he served as a change-of-pace quarterback, subbed in when Steve Sarkisian wanted his Texas offense to give the defense a different look. A plot twist for the nephew of two pocket quarterbacks, who have said that speed skips a generation. Unfairly, according to their nephew. Sarkisian said Manning probably won't 'major' in running as the now-permanent starter. But it does give the offense flexibility, and Manning's knowledge of the system, and game snaps, mean Sarkisian can keep the playbook open. 'We've got a sense and a feel of things that he does really well,' Sarkisian said. 'And we can highlight those things all while still staying true systematically to who we are.' Sarkisian also spoke about Manning's calmness and quick wit, something that will help in what should be a long season: Texas has a mammoth opener, at defending national champion Ohio State, then has an SEC slog that includes a November trip to Georgia, and then potentially the College Football Playoff. The pressure may now be on Manning. But it may be that the long wait to play has Manning feeling less pressure and more relief to be playing again. 'You've got to walk the walk first. As much as it wasn't always fun sitting the first two years, I've got a lot of respect for my teammates, who were playing,' he said. 'Now I come at it from a place of love, not just being a turd.' Advertisement The last word made reporters laugh, as they kept doing during an extended session with Manning. Across the room, Texas safety Michael Taaffe noticed. 'I didn't know that he was very funny,' Taaffe said. 'So I think you're kind of giving us some pity laughs.' He was joking. Manning has too many role models to not be good at this. 'And I think his granddad always told him 'the shorter the better,'' Taaffee said. Short but still revealing enough. Like when Manning acknowledged that while he doesn't post much on social media, he does check it often. Enough so that someone online — Robert Ratliff, a former walk-on player at Ole Miss — offered him $20 if he didn't check it for an entire week. Manning took him up on the offer, and deleted his apps before coming to Atlanta. 'So I won't know if I did good or bad in these interviews,' he said. 'Till Sunday.' The reviews for this should be good. The actual football? Well, it's finally time to find out. 'I'm ready to roll,' Manning said.
Gizmodo
44 minutes ago
- Gizmodo
You're Gonna Be Waiting a While for the Return of ‘Last of Us' or ‘Penguin'
Genre shows made a huge impact on today's Emmy announcements, with Apple TV+'s Severance leading the charge for most-nominated title overall with recognition in 27 categories. But HBO's The Penguin wasn't far behind with 24, and though you might expect that to mean the studio would be actively working on more episodes—well, it's complicated, given the show's positioning within Matt Reeves' The Batman universe. Speaking to Variety, HBO and HBO Max CEO and content chairman Casey Bloys—who would surely love to confirm a season two outright, given the show's critical and popular acclaim—foregrounded The Penguin's context. 'The number one thing right now that Matt [Reeves] is dealing with is getting the movie going. I believe they're making progress there. I know that he and [Penguin showrunner] Lauren [LeFranc] have talked about various ideas. So, could another chapter be in the future? Definitely possible,' Bloys said. 'Right now, I think the priority for Matt is the movie. But I know that Lauren is thinking of various ideas that might work alongside the movie. I think it's possible. I just don't know at this point.' The oft-delayed Batman Part II just revealed a finished script and, after several delays, is due in theaters October 1, 2027. So, Emmy love notwithstanding, any kind of Penguin season two situation would probably be on a similar timeline. Another show Bloys was asked about is another big Emmy nominee: The Last of Us, which notched 17 nods. Season two wrapped up earlier this year, and it was just revealed that co-showrunner Neil Druckmann would be departing, leaving his collaborator Craig Mazin in charge. There's no mystery about the show's renewal—we already know a season three (and maybe more) is en route—but when it will be back is still up in the air… sorta. 'The series is definitely planned for 2027,' Bloys confirmed. 'Craig is still working it out whether it will be two more seasons or one more long season. It hasn't been decided yet, and I'm following Craig's lead on that.' A whole year is a large window, but even still The Last of Us should be back within two-ish years. A second season of The Penguin seems much less certain, but it also sounds like HBO hasn't ruled it out. Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what's next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.
