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Emmy nominations 2025: Full list as Severance, White Lotus receive nods

Emmy nominations 2025: Full list as Severance, White Lotus receive nods

Nominations for the 77th Annual Primetime Emmys have been released, with hit AppleTV+ drama Severance stacking up an impressive 27 nods, including for Best Drama.
Other shows to receive recognition include The Penguin with 24 nominations, The White Lotus and The Studio, both with 23 nominations, and The Last of Us with 16.
The Bear, Hacks and Abbott Elementary are in contention for Best Comedy Series.
The 77th Annual Primetime Emmys will broadcast live from Los Angeles's Peacock Theater in the evening of September 14. For us here in Australia, the broadcast will take place on Monday, September 15 at around 10am.
The winners from each category will be chosen by the roughly 26,000 performers, directors, producers and other members of the Television Academy.
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Wild One: Junipo - Tommy Gunn
Wild One: Junipo - Tommy Gunn

ABC News

time18 minutes ago

  • ABC News

Wild One: Junipo - Tommy Gunn

It's a bonafide piss-up for one this week with Eora-based creative Oliver Kirby's new project Junipo and his rager of a debut music video for 'Tommy Gunn'. Co-directed by Oliver and local rage favourite Charles Buxton-Leslie, the filmmaker behind visuals from Nick Ward, G Flip, Ruel, Monnie, Ashwarya, Memphis LK, and way too many more to mention. The video for 'Tommy Gunn' has a grimy housebound party energy, looking as dishevelled as any sequence from Danny Boyle's Trainspotting (complete with toilet scene), if instead of milk-of-the-poppy Renton went for 12-year-old Scotch Whiskey and cola. 'I thought it would be fun to reverse the big party concept on itself and just have myself alone in a house, rocking out' says Oliver. 'With that in mind and after sitting on my hands for a little while, Charles kindly pushed me to go forth with the video and offered his talents and expertise.' Taking inspiration in part from the old 1980s Maxell Tape ads (you know the ones; where a super-powerful soundsystem blasts the listener back into their chair), 'Tommy Gunn' is definitely the kind of track to blow wigs back. "Working with limitations can inspire creativity in a really unique way." say Charles Buxton-Leslie. "The process of making this video reminded me of my first videos when I was a teenager with my friends after school. You have really big ideas but no money which leads to some really exciting, crazy DIY concepts and solutions. The limitations led us to think in more of a practical way. The flying scene is just a stool, fishing wire and leaf blowers… simple is sometimes the most effective!" 'Thats how I wanted people to feel when the first riff comes in', adds Oliver. 'It will knock your socks (and remaining clothing) off... The mental and abdominal strength a man needs to hold his back legs up while having a towel ripped off him in nude underwear, for that many takes, cannot be understated. Even with the assistance of a chair for stability and fish wires holding up my legs, my core and pride still hurt.' And how can we forget the epic piss shot (don't ask, just watch it and you'll see). 'The feeling of going to the bathroom can be otherworldly at a certain point of any good party, and this is how the idea of the floating toilet concept came to life' Oliver explains. 'A simple dolly rig, a second hand toilet from marketplace and the keen eye of [DOP] Jesse really brought that shot and feeling to life… To the disappointment of some, no real nudity or urine was used in the making of this video, just a phallic Ribena bottle and a lot of heart.' 'Simple camera tricks and blocking add a lot to the feeling but are not out of reach to achieve on an indie video" adds Charles. "The location in particular was… inspired. It was a condemned house that had squatters and strange souvenirs throughout. We got super lucky, we had one day to shoot the video after a last minute call and the next day the demolition crew came in and tore the place down!'

The Big Arch: Macca's ‘biggest burger ever' finally in Aus
The Big Arch: Macca's ‘biggest burger ever' finally in Aus

News.com.au

timean hour ago

  • News.com.au

The Big Arch: Macca's ‘biggest burger ever' finally in Aus

McDonald's has finally launched the giant burger, dubbed its 'biggest ever', in Australia – a year after it was trialled overseas and subsequently went viral. The Big Arch is a monster burger that makes the fast-food chain's famous Big Mac look like a slider. Weighing in at 14 ounces (about 400 grams), the Big Arch is nearly four times the weight of a Quarter Pounder and 'requires two hands to eat', Macca's warned. Made up of two quarter pound 100 per cent Aussie beef patties, three slices of cheddar cheese, topped with crispy onions, crunchy pickles and lettuce. The beastly menu item also features the new 'signature Big Arch sauce', but don't ask what it tastes of, as that has been kept that secret, described only as a 'rich and creamy flavour that is instantly recognisable McDonald's'. Since hitting restaurants on Wednesday, social media has erupted with videos, as Aussies rush to taste the viral burger for themselves. 'Woah, this thing is huge,' declared Melbourne food blogger @nectoriouspapi in a recent video. He concluded by stating it was 'very, very tasty' but urged diners to take caution as it was 'absolutely huge'. Another bloke, who goes by the handle @frankieeeats, said he paid $12 for the new menu item, describing it as 'heavy'. While popular food blogger @ described it as 'bloody massive' and 'loaded with toppings' in a recent clip. 'Oh man that sauce is crazy,' he added on TikTok. The Big Arch was initially trialled in Canada and Portugal last year, where it instantly went viral due to its mammoth size. At the time, it was described as the fast-food chain's 'biggest ever burger', though McDonald's has yet to confirm if this is the case. 'After being met with huge success in overseas markets, it's finally landed in Australia – loud, proud and ready to take on your hunger,' McDonald's marketing director for menu and brand Amanda Nakad said. 'This isn't your average burger, it's the most loaded bite we've ever served. The Big Arch is a step up for when your usual order won't cut it – here for when the hunger hits hard and you need a burger that understands the assignment.' It's definitely not something you could eat everyday, as the Big Arch contains 1065 calories and 67 grams of fat, which is 96 per cent of the recommended daily fat intake for adults.

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