Severance leads Emmy nominees with 27 and The Studio tops comedies as Apple TV+ dominates
No other dramas came close to the dystopian workplace series Severance, which achieved a convergence of acclaim and audience buzz for its second season that brought an expected Emmy bounty.
'It's been the best kind of morning,' Apple TV+ head of programming Matt Cherniss told The Associated Press.
Lead acting nominations came for Severance stars Adam Scott and Britt Lower for what amounted to dual roles as their characters' 'innie' work selves and 'outie' home selves. Tramell Tillman got a supporting nod for playing their tone-shifting, pineapple-wielding supervisor. Patricia Arquette was nominated for supporting actress for playing an ousted outcast from the sinister family business at the centre of the show. And Ben Stiller got a nomination for directing the Season 2 finale.
Apple's Hollywood satire The Studio was expected to make a significant showing for its first season, but it romped over more established shows like Hacks, which got 14, and The Bear, which got 13.
And The Studio tied a record set by The Bear last year when it also got 23 nominations, the most ever for a comedy.
Seth Rogen, who co-created The Studio with longtime collaborator Evan Goldberg, personally got three nominations – for acting, writing and directing.
Rogen told the AP that 'my ego is in shock' and called the raft of nominations "very validating in a way that I'm not used to being validated'.
His show's A-list roster of guest stars brought in a bounty, with nominations for Martin Scorsese, Ron Howard, Bryan Cranston, Anthony Mackie, Dave Franco and Zoe Kravitz. The men made for five of the six nominees in the guest actor in a comedy category.
The Penguin, HBO's dark drama from the Batman universe, was also surprisingly dominant in the limited series category with 24 nominations, including nods for leads Colin Farrell and Cristin Milioti.
Netflix's acclaimed Adolescence got 13 limited series nominations, including a supporting actor nod for 15-year-old Owen Cooper, who plays a 13-year-old suspected of a killing.
Many expect Cooper to become the youngest Emmy winner in more than 40 years, largely because of a breath-taking episode that is one long therapy session inside a juvenile jail. Like all Adolescence episodes, it's done in one long shot.
His psychologist scene partner, Erin Doherty, was also nominated, for limited series supporting actress.
'If you just sit and listen, and let someone talk, that is such a gorgeous offering," Doherty told the AP. "I don't think we do it that often. I'm trying to take that forward.'
THE WHITE LOTUS, THE PITT AND MATLOCK SCORE IN ACTING CATEGORIES
HBO's high-end soap The White Lotus got its usual flowering of drama acting nominations for its Thailand-set third season, with four cast members including Carrie Coon getting supporting actress nods, and three including Walton Goggins up for supporting actor. It was second in the drama categories to Severance with 23 nominations.
The Pitt, HBO Max's prestige medical procedural, got 13 nominations, including best drama and best actor for its star, ER veteran Noah Wyle. One of its nurses, Katherine LaNasa, was able to squeeze in among the women of The White Lotus for a supporting actress nod.
Wyle, who was nominated five times without a win for ER, could join Scott to make best actor in a drama a two-man race, with both seeking their first Emmy.
The broadcast networks have largely become Emmy non-entities in the top categories. Oscar-winner Kathy Bates was a big exception this year. She's considered a heavy favoUrite to win best actress in a drama for CBS' Matlock. She's the first person nominated in the category from a network show since 2019, and would be the first to win it since 2015. At 77, she's also the oldest ever nominee in the category.
ABC's Abbott Elementary, which has kept hope alive for the networks in recent years, got six nominations including acting and writing nods for creator Quinta Brunson.
HBO IS STILL KING IN OVERALL NUMBERS
The Last Of Us brought in 16 nominations in drama categories for HBO to add to the elite cable and streaming giant's totals run up by The White Lotus, The Pitt and The Penguin. Bella Ramsey got a nod for best actress in a drama for The Last Of Us. Pedro Pascal was nominated for lead actor despite appearing in only about half of the season's episodes.
HBO with its streaming counterpart HBO Max has been so prolific for decades in Emmy nominations that it almost felt like an off year without it having a Succession or a Game Of Thrones atop the drama category. But it definitely wasn't. It led all outlets with 142 nominations, the most it's ever gotten.
Netflix followed with 120 nominations overall, including 11 for Monsters: The Lyle And Erik Menendez Story and 10 for Black Mirror.
Apple TV+ had 79 nominations overall.
Shrinking added to its total with seven in the comedy categories, including acting nominations for Harrison Ford and Jason Segel.
Andor represented Disney+ with 14 nominations. The gritty series from the Star War' galaxy is up for best drama series and a slew of technical categories. Forest Whitaker was nominated for best guest actor in a drama.
He's one of several Oscar winners in the guest acting categories along with Scorsese, Howard and Jamie Lee Curtis and Olivia Colman for their performances in The Bear.
Andor star Diego Luna was surprisingly omitted from the lead actor in a drama category. Other snubs included former Emmy powerhouses The Handmaid's Tale, which got just one nomination, and Squid Game, which got none.
Actors Harvey Guillén and Brenda Song announced the nominations in key categories.
SEVERANCE DELIVERS BIG FOR APPLE TV+
Severance has become a signature show for Apple TV+. The streamer has gotten plenty of Emmy nominations for dramas including The Morning Show and Slow Horses, and Ted Lasso thrived the comedy side.
But Apple has lacked the kind of breakaway prestige drama that HBO seems to produce perennially. Severance became its most-nominated show ever and could easily become its biggest winner when the Emmys are handed out in September, reaching the upper echelons previously enjoyed by Succession and Shogun, which left room for others by taking this year off.
Cherniss said Apple TV+, which has been knocked as the streamer with big stars and big budgets for shows that go unnoticed, was rewarded for taking big swings.
'Severance is such an ambitious show," he said, adding that 'all of the shows that have been nominated took big risks.'
HOW STREAMING HAS CHANGED TV AND THE EMMYS
All the shows are living in the splintered world of the streaming era, and like the Oscars its most acclaimed nominees rarely have the huge audience they once did. While an impressive average of 10 million people per episode watched Wyle on The Pitt on HBO Max, according to Warner Bros Discovery, 30 years ago an average of 30 million sat down and watched him on ER on NBC.
The broadcast networks rotate on who airs the Emmys. This year is CBS' turn. It will air the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles on Sep 14. Nate Bargatze is slated to host.
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Straits Times
16 hours ago
- Straits Times
Rising star and new dad David Corenswet wants to be a Superman you can count on
Cast member David Corenswet attends a premiere for the film Superman at the TCL Chinese theatre in Los Angeles, California, on July 7. NEW YORK – Even before he became the linchpin of a new superhero universe, David Corenswet took great pride in being reliable. It is a reputation the American has cultivated since he was a child actor, when he once delivered his lines so efficiently during a commercial shoot that the crew got to go home early. 'I want people to feel that every day my name is on the call sheet is going to be a better day – a little bit of an easier day, and maybe a more fulfilling day,' he said. Now, Corenswet's reliability will be put to its ultimate test. The 32-year-old is playing the iconic title character in James Gunn's Superman reboot, which is showing in cinemas and has earned US$220 million (S$282 million) at the global box office. If this latest iteration is the foundation for the American film-maker and DC Studios head's ambitious, years-long plan to revitalise DC, then Corenswet is its cornerstone, and his take on the character could not be more different from the moody brute Henry Cavill played in the Superman films of 2013 to 2017. Buoyant and good-natured, Corenswet's version sees the best in everyone, winces at bad language (he's more likely to exclaim, 'Golly!' or 'What the hey, dude!'), and is so devoted to doing the right thing that in one chaotic action scene, he even swoops in to save a poor squirrel from being crushed. But this is no boring Boy Scout. Corenswet brings plenty of charm and humour to his portrayal and, during tetchy tete-a-tetes between Superman and his girlfriend Lois Lane (Rachel Brosnahan), shows just how troubled the character can become when his unsolicited do-gooding has real-world repercussions. 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He initially relocated to start a family with his wife, actress Julia Best Warner (their daughter was born in 2024), but he hopes that continuing to live away from the spotlight will keep him grounded in the months ahead. 'I don't really like going out,' he said. 'I like being at home, I like the inside of hotel rooms, I like the woods.' And if he starts getting recognised on grocery runs? 'We'll see what happens,' he said. 'Maybe I'll get some Groucho Marx glasses and a moustache to walk around in.' Gunn, who has spent the past few weeks watching fans fall for Corenswet during their press tour, foresees an unavoidable rise in fame for his leading man. 'I think he's the biggest movie star in the world,' Gunn said. 'I just don't think people know it yet.' Other people in Corenswet's orbit have long had a similar hunch. 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AsiaOne
16 hours ago
- AsiaOne
Severance leads 2025 list of Emmy nominations, Entertainment News
PUBLISHED ON July 16, 2025 3:10 AM Severance leads this year's list of Emmy nominations. The psychological thriller series — which is executive-produced and primarily directed by Ben Stiller — has received 27 nominations for its second season, including a nod in the Outstanding Drama Series category. Severance is competing with Andor, The Diplomat, The Last of Us, Paradise, The Pitt, Slow Horses, and The White Lotus for the coveted accolade. Severance star Adam Scott is among the nominees for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. However, he'll face competition from Sterling K Brown, Gary Oldman, Pedro Pascal and Noah Wyle. Britt Lower, Adam's Severance co-star, is up for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series. The 39-year-old star is competing alongside Kathy Bates, Sharon Horgan, Bella Ramsey and Keri Russell. Elsewhere, The Penguin — a spin-off from the 2022 film The Batman — has received 24 nominations in total, including a nod in the Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series category. The HBO show — which stars Colin Farrell as the titular character — is competing with Adolescence, Black Mirror, Dying for Sex, and Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story for the award. Colin, 49, is among the nominees for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie, while co-star Cristin Milioti is in contention for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie. The Penguin's Deirdre O'Connell is competing with Erin Doherty, Ruth Negga, Chloe Sevigny, Jenny Slate and Christine Tremarco for the Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie award. Meanwhile, The White Lotus — the HBO comedy-drama series — has been nominated for 23 awards, and The Studio — the Seth Rogen-created comedy series that premiered in March — is up for 23 gongs. This year's Emmy Awards ceremony will be held at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles on Sept 14, with comedian Nate Bargatze hosting the event. List of nominees: Best Drama Series: Andor The Diplomat The Last of Us Paradise The Pitt Severance Slow Horses The White Lotus Best Comedy Series: Abbott Elementary The Bear Hacks Nobody Wants This Only Murders in the Building Shrinking The Studio What We Do in the Shadows Best Limited or Anthology Series: Adolescence Black Mirror Dying for Sex Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story The Penguin Best Television Movie: Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy The Gorge Mountainhead Nonnas Rebel Ridge Best Reality Competition Program: The Amazing Race RuPaul's Drag Race Survivor Top Chef The Traitors Best Talk Series: The Daily Show Jimmy Kimmel Live! The Late Show With Stephen Colbert Best Scripted Variety Series: Last Week Tonight With John Oliver Saturday Night Live Best Actor in a Drama Series: Sterling K. Brown, Paradise Gary Oldman, Slow Horses Pedro Pascal, The Last of Us Adam Scott, Severance Noah Wyle, The Pitt Best Actress in a Drama Series: Kathy Bates, Matlock Sharon Horgan, Bad Sisters Britt Lower, Severance Bella Ramsey, The Last of Us Keri Russell, The Diplomat Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series: Zach Cherry, Severance Walton Goggins, The White Lotus Jason Isaacs, The White Lotus James Marsden, Paradise Sam Rockwell, The White Lotus Tramell Tillman, Severance John Turturro, Severance Best Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Colin Farrell, The Penguin Stephen Graham, Adolescence Jake Gyllenhaal, Presumed Innocent Brian Tyree Henry, Dope Thief Cooper Koch, Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series: Patricia Arquette, Severance Carrie Coon, The White Lotus Katherine LaNasa, The Pitt Julianne Nicholson, Paradise Parker Posey, The White Lotus Natasha Rothwell, The White Lotus Aimee Lou Wood, The White Lotus Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series: Giancarlo Esposito, The Boys Scott Glenn, The White Lotus Shawn Hatosy, The Pitt Joe Pantoliano, The Last of Us Forest Whitaker, Andor Jeffrey Wright, The Last of Us Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series: Jane Alexander, Severance Gwendoline Christie, Severance Kaitlyn Dever, The Last of Us Cherry Jones, The Handmaid's Tale Catherine O'Hara, The Last of Us Merritt Wever, Severance Best Actress in a Comedy Series: Uzo Aduba, The Residence Kristen Bell, Nobody Wants This Quinta Brunson, Abbott Elementary Ayo Edebiri, The Bear Jean Smart, Hacks Best Actor in a Comedy Series: Adam Brody, Nobody Wants This Seth Rogen, The Studio Jason Segel, Shrinking Martin Short, Only Murders in the Building Jeremy Allen White, The Bear Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series: Ike Barinholtz, The Studio Colman Domingo, The Four Seasons Harrison Ford, Shrinking Jeff Hiller, Somebody Somewhere Ebon Moss-Bachrach, The Bear Michael Urie, Shrinking Bowen Yang, Saturday Night Live Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series: Liza Colón-Zayas, The Bear Hannah Einbinder, Hacks Kathryn Hahn, The Studio Janelle James, Abbott Elementary Catherine O'Hara, The Studio Sheryl Lee Ralph, Abbott Elementary Jessica Williams, Shrinking Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series: Jon Bernthal, The Bear Bryan Cranston, The Studio Dave Franco, The Studio Ron Howard, The Studio Anthony Mackie, The Studio Martin Scorsese, The Studio Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series: Olivia Colman, The Bear Jamie Lee Curtis, The Bear Cynthia Erivo, Poker Face Robby Hoffman, Hacks Zoë Kravitz, The Studio Julianne Nicholson, Hacks Best Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Cate Blanchett, Disclaimer Meghann Fahy, Sirens Rashida Jones, Black Mirror Cristin Milioti, The Penguin Michelle Williams, Dying for Sex Best Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Javier Bardem, Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story Bill Camp, Presumed Innocent Owen Cooper, Adolescence Rob Delaney, Dying for Sex Peter Sarsgaard, Presumed Innocent Ashley Walters, Adolescence Best Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Erin Doherty, Adolescence Ruth Negga, Presumed Innocent Deirdre O'Connell, The Penguin Chloë Sevigny, Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story Jenny Slate, Dying for Sex Christine Tremarco, Adolescence [[nid:718413]] celebritiestv seriesmoviesactors and actressesEmmy AwardsAwards and prizes This website is best viewed using the latest versions of web browsers.
CNA
19 hours ago
- CNA
Severance leads Emmy nominees with 27 and The Studio tops comedies as Apple TV+ dominates
Severance separated itself from the field with 27 Emmy nominations on Tuesday (Jul 15), while The Studio led comedy nominees with a record-tying 23 in a dominant year for Apple TV+. No other dramas came close to the dystopian workplace series Severance, which achieved a convergence of acclaim and audience buzz for its second season that brought an expected Emmy bounty. 'It's been the best kind of morning,' Apple TV+ head of programming Matt Cherniss told The Associated Press. Lead acting nominations came for Severance stars Adam Scott and Britt Lower for what amounted to dual roles as their characters' 'innie' work selves and 'outie' home selves. Tramell Tillman got a supporting nod for playing their tone-shifting, pineapple-wielding supervisor. Patricia Arquette was nominated for supporting actress for playing an ousted outcast from the sinister family business at the centre of the show. And Ben Stiller got a nomination for directing the Season 2 finale. Apple's Hollywood satire The Studio was expected to make a significant showing for its first season, but it romped over more established shows like Hacks, which got 14, and The Bear, which got 13. And The Studio tied a record set by The Bear last year when it also got 23 nominations, the most ever for a comedy. Seth Rogen, who co-created The Studio with longtime collaborator Evan Goldberg, personally got three nominations – for acting, writing and directing. Rogen told the AP that 'my ego is in shock' and called the raft of nominations "very validating in a way that I'm not used to being validated'. His show's A-list roster of guest stars brought in a bounty, with nominations for Martin Scorsese, Ron Howard, Bryan Cranston, Anthony Mackie, Dave Franco and Zoe Kravitz. The men made for five of the six nominees in the guest actor in a comedy category. The Penguin, HBO's dark drama from the Batman universe, was also surprisingly dominant in the limited series category with 24 nominations, including nods for leads Colin Farrell and Cristin Milioti. Netflix's acclaimed Adolescence got 13 limited series nominations, including a supporting actor nod for 15-year-old Owen Cooper, who plays a 13-year-old suspected of a killing. Many expect Cooper to become the youngest Emmy winner in more than 40 years, largely because of a breath-taking episode that is one long therapy session inside a juvenile jail. Like all Adolescence episodes, it's done in one long shot. His psychologist scene partner, Erin Doherty, was also nominated, for limited series supporting actress. 'If you just sit and listen, and let someone talk, that is such a gorgeous offering," Doherty told the AP. "I don't think we do it that often. I'm trying to take that forward.' THE WHITE LOTUS, THE PITT AND MATLOCK SCORE IN ACTING CATEGORIES HBO's high-end soap The White Lotus got its usual flowering of drama acting nominations for its Thailand-set third season, with four cast members including Carrie Coon getting supporting actress nods, and three including Walton Goggins up for supporting actor. It was second in the drama categories to Severance with 23 nominations. The Pitt, HBO Max's prestige medical procedural, got 13 nominations, including best drama and best actor for its star, ER veteran Noah Wyle. One of its nurses, Katherine LaNasa, was able to squeeze in among the women of The White Lotus for a supporting actress nod. Wyle, who was nominated five times without a win for ER, could join Scott to make best actor in a drama a two-man race, with both seeking their first Emmy. The broadcast networks have largely become Emmy non-entities in the top categories. Oscar-winner Kathy Bates was a big exception this year. She's considered a heavy favoUrite to win best actress in a drama for CBS' Matlock. She's the first person nominated in the category from a network show since 2019, and would be the first to win it since 2015. At 77, she's also the oldest ever nominee in the category. ABC's Abbott Elementary, which has kept hope alive for the networks in recent years, got six nominations including acting and writing nods for creator Quinta Brunson. HBO IS STILL KING IN OVERALL NUMBERS The Last Of Us brought in 16 nominations in drama categories for HBO to add to the elite cable and streaming giant's totals run up by The White Lotus, The Pitt and The Penguin. Bella Ramsey got a nod for best actress in a drama for The Last Of Us. Pedro Pascal was nominated for lead actor despite appearing in only about half of the season's episodes. HBO with its streaming counterpart HBO Max has been so prolific for decades in Emmy nominations that it almost felt like an off year without it having a Succession or a Game Of Thrones atop the drama category. But it definitely wasn't. It led all outlets with 142 nominations, the most it's ever gotten. Netflix followed with 120 nominations overall, including 11 for Monsters: The Lyle And Erik Menendez Story and 10 for Black Mirror. Apple TV+ had 79 nominations overall. Shrinking added to its total with seven in the comedy categories, including acting nominations for Harrison Ford and Jason Segel. Andor represented Disney+ with 14 nominations. The gritty series from the Star War' galaxy is up for best drama series and a slew of technical categories. Forest Whitaker was nominated for best guest actor in a drama. He's one of several Oscar winners in the guest acting categories along with Scorsese, Howard and Jamie Lee Curtis and Olivia Colman for their performances in The Bear. Andor star Diego Luna was surprisingly omitted from the lead actor in a drama category. Other snubs included former Emmy powerhouses The Handmaid's Tale, which got just one nomination, and Squid Game, which got none. Actors Harvey Guillén and Brenda Song announced the nominations in key categories. SEVERANCE DELIVERS BIG FOR APPLE TV+ Severance has become a signature show for Apple TV+. The streamer has gotten plenty of Emmy nominations for dramas including The Morning Show and Slow Horses, and Ted Lasso thrived the comedy side. But Apple has lacked the kind of breakaway prestige drama that HBO seems to produce perennially. Severance became its most-nominated show ever and could easily become its biggest winner when the Emmys are handed out in September, reaching the upper echelons previously enjoyed by Succession and Shogun, which left room for others by taking this year off. Cherniss said Apple TV+, which has been knocked as the streamer with big stars and big budgets for shows that go unnoticed, was rewarded for taking big swings. 'Severance is such an ambitious show," he said, adding that 'all of the shows that have been nominated took big risks.' HOW STREAMING HAS CHANGED TV AND THE EMMYS All the shows are living in the splintered world of the streaming era, and like the Oscars its most acclaimed nominees rarely have the huge audience they once did. While an impressive average of 10 million people per episode watched Wyle on The Pitt on HBO Max, according to Warner Bros Discovery, 30 years ago an average of 30 million sat down and watched him on ER on NBC. The broadcast networks rotate on who airs the Emmys. This year is CBS' turn. It will air the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles on Sep 14. Nate Bargatze is slated to host.
