
Emmys 2025: Sharon Horgan, Colin Farrell, Ruth Negga earn nominations for top TV award
Sharon Horgan
,
Colin Farrell
and
Ruth Negga
and have been nominated for a Primetime
Emmy Award
, the top award for television performances.
Ms Horgan earned her nomination in the outstanding lead actress in a drama series category for her work in Bad Sisters. The black comedy set in Dublin, which she also executive produced, is now in its second season.
She was also nominated in this category last year, for her portrayal of Eva Garvey in the same show.
Among the nominees in Horgan's category are Uzo Aduba for The Residence, Ayo Edeberi for The Bear and Jean Smart for Hacks.
[
Sharon Horgan: 'I'm even more hyper now. That could be the hormones. I'm on a lot of testosterone'
Opens in new window
]
Mr Farrell earned a nomination in the outstanding lead actor in a limited or anthology series or movie category for his titular role in The Penguin. Airing last year, the eight episode miniseries depicted the rise of the villain in Batman's Gotham City.
The Penguin earned 24 nominations in total, such as outstanding limited or anthology series.
Mr Farrell is up against Stephen Graham from the Netflix psychological crime drama
Adolescence
and Jake Gyllenhaal in the thriller Presumed Innocent, among others.
Ruth Negga
earned her nomination in the outstanding supporting actress in a limited or anthology series or movie category for her work on the Apple TV series Presumed Innocent. In the series, she portrayed Barbara Sabich, Gyllenhaal's wife, who has to deal with the accusations of murder against him.
This is Ms Negga's second Emmy nomination, having earned a nod at the Daytime Emmy Awards in 2019 for the animated programme Angela's Christmas.
American psychological thriller Severance lead the nominations tally with 27 in total. It was nominated for the top prize of best drama alongside Andor, The Pitt, The White Lotus and others. Comedy nominees included The Bear, Hacks and Abbott Elementary.
Winners of all categories will be announced at a red-carpet ceremony broadcast live on US television on September 14th. Comedian Nate Bargatze will host.
The honorees will be chosen by the roughly 26,000 performers, directors, producers and other members of the Television Academy.
The following is a list of nominees in key categories.
BEST DRAMA SERIES
Severance
The Pitt
The White Lotus
The Diplomat
The Last of Us
Paradise
Andor
Slow Horses
BEST COMEDY SERIES
The Studio
The Bear
Hacks
Nobody Wants This
Abbott Elementary
Only Murders in the Building
Shrinking
What We Do in the Shadows
BEST LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES
Adolescence
Black Mirror
Dying for Sex
Monsters: The Lyle and Eric Menendez Story
The Penguin
BEST COMEDY ACTOR
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 COMEDY ACTRESS
Uzo Aduba, The Residence
Kristen Bell, Nobody Wants This
Quinta Brunson, Abbott Elementary
Ayo Edeberi, The Bear
Jean Smart, Hacks
BEST DRAMA ACTOR
Noah Wyle, The Pitt
Adam Scott, Severance
Sterling K. Brown, Paradise
Gary Oldman, Slow Horses
Pedro Pascal, The Last of Us
BEST DRAMA ACTRESS
Kathy Bates, Matlock
Bella Ramsey, The Last of Us
Sharon Horgan, Bad Sisters
Britt Lower, Severance
Keri Russell, The Diplomat
BEST ACTOR, LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE
Colin Farrell, The Penguin
Stephen Graham, Adolesence
Jake Gyllenhaal, Presumed Innocent
Brian Tyree Henry, Dope Thief
Cooper Koch, Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story
BEST ACTRESS, LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE
Cate Blanchett, Disclaimer
Rashida Jones, Black Mirror
Meghann Fahy, Sirens
Cristin Milioti, The Penguin
Michelle Williams, Dying for Sex
- Additional reporting Reuters
(c) Copyright Thomson Reuters 2025
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
‘Hunky' Ireland AM star looks ‘much younger' as he reveals major transformation on air & steals co-host's thunder
AN IRELAND AM star showed up his co-hosts on air today after revealing his major transformation. Advertisement 3 Muireann, Alan and Tommy returned on air today Credit: Instagram 3 Deric showed off his new haircut on air Credit: Instagram 3 Deric got his long locks cut off Credit: Instagram Weatherman Deric Hartigan was also back on screens reporting live from Tipperary. And the Deric, who's known for his curly locks, wanted a fresh new look and decided to ditch his long hair for a crew cut. The popular presenter looked dapper wearing a black and blue polo top, a pair of light-wash denim jeans and black trainers. Advertisement read more on ireland am Welcoming Deric on air today, Alan remarked: "Now he's lost about a stone of hair." Deric, who was very chirpy, said: "Good morning Al. Welcome down here to Tipperary. "It's our trip to Tipp ahead of the All-Ireland on Sunday with the county taking on Cork for the first time ever would you believe in "I've got the blue and gold on. I've got the championship haircut. Good morning Tipp!" Advertisement read more on the irish sun Breaking Breaking Muireann stood beside Tommy in the Virgin Media studio and explained how Deric showed him up. She said: "Tommy got a haircut and he was like, 'Everyone's going to be like, 'Oh look at my new haircut'', and Deric comes in and steals your thunder." Deric Hartigan's fans say he's 'best' as he leaves Ireland AM stars Muireann O'Connell and Tommy Bowe in stitches Tommy took his defeat on the chin and complimented Deric saying: "I am in awe man. That is some haircut. Ready for the championship you are this morning. Fair play." Muireann added: "An All-Ireland haircut VS a Lions haircut. That's what it is!" Advertisement 'SO HANDOME' And viewers were also blown away by the hunky hair cut and flooded Deric with compliments. RTE star Audrey wrote: "Stop. The. Lights. You look incredible!!!" Jayne commented: "Omg much younger on you, genuinely fabulous." Advertisement Rebecca said: "So handsome." Jan remarked: "Hunk."


Irish Times
2 hours ago
- Irish Times
Nintendo Switch 2 review: A giant leap for Switch fans, but it comes at a price
Nintendo Switch 2 Price : €470 Website : Where To Buy : Smyths It says something that I managed to keep the Nintendo Switch 2 hidden from the Mario-addicted members of the household for about a week. In the end, the only thing that gave me away was the Switch 2 branding emblazoned across the back of the hand-held console, and some lazy positioning. It wasn't that difficult to conceal. The Switch 2 looks fairly similar to the first generation, with removable JoyCon controllers and a big enough screen that you aren't dependent on the dock mode to get a good look at your games. Similarly, the Nintendo Switch 2 doesn't feel like a new console – at least not in the 'wow' factor sense of things. Everything is very familiar, which might be a selling point rather than a negative. It is still a hand-held console with detachable controllers, and it can still be hooked up to the TV to work as a home console. But Nintendo didn't have to reinvent the console. It just needed to make it better. And on that front at least, the company has hit the mark. READ MORE It is more powerful, as you would expect from the second generation. It is slightly bigger too, with the screen expanding from 6.2 inches to 7.9 inches. [ Nintendo's Switch 2: Nostalgia is the driving force as gaming fans await heavily hyped console Opens in new window ] The Switch 2 is capable of 4K output too, and at 40 frames per second, although that changes to 1,080p and 120 frames per second while docked. It all depends on the games though, and what they will support. Inside the box you get the console, JoyCon controllers, a grip for the controllers to turn it into a classic controller, the dock, HDMI cable, and power cable and adaptor. You will also get two straps for the JoyCons, which is advisable to use for certain games to increase stability of the controller. The JoyCon controllers are magnetic, rather than simply clipping on. As someone who has accidentally detached the controllers from the original Switch mid-game, the difference is welcome. But there is more interesting technology built in. For example, the optical sensors mean the controllers can be used as mice, opening up the possibilities for playing games that utilise mouse aim. That's where those straps are useful. A gamer plays Mariokart World on the new Nintendo Switch 2 video-game console. Photograph: Dimitar Dilkoff/AFP via Getty Images Setting up is quick and relatively painless, although it requires a software update that can take a while. If you are buying this for a child, best to get that one out of the way before you hand it over, or face an epic whinge. The console supports virtual cards, so you can use any downloaded games you might have had for the previous Switch on your new console too. You have more space for those virtual games, with the Switch 2 expanding storage to 256GB, with support for a microSD Express card of up to 2TB. Forget about having to make difficult decisions, at least for a couple of weeks; the Switch 2 has plenty of room. If you have played a Switch previously, the new console will feel familiar. Nintendo has largely stuck with what works with the interface, so don't expect any big redesigns here, unless you want to dig around inside individual apps. One change is the addition of Game Chat, thanks to the Nintendo Switch 2's microphone. You can now chat with up to 11 other people while playing games; add in an optional USB C video camera and you can video chat as you play, plus you can share your screen, even if you aren't playing the same game. It's a handy way to get tips from friends; unfortunately, it only works with the Switch 2, so for some people it will be a while before it is in regular use. [ Can Nintendo's Switch 2 re-energise a stagnant gaming industry? Opens in new window ] The price may be an issue for some people. At just short of €500, the Switch 2 is significantly more expensive than its predecessor, which started at €330 when it launched. So why buy a Switch 2? Aside from the power and graphics boost, one compelling reason: the new games. If you want the new Mario Kart World and Donkey Kong Bananza, you will need to invest in the Switch 2. Nintendo has no plans to release the new games for its previous console, and expect that to happen more in the future. Good There may not be too many exclusives just yet for the Switch 2, but the previous generation of games is backwards compatible. You can also copy over any virtual cards you have on your Switch to the new console, meaning you have a library ready to go. The new magnetic JoyCons feel more secure than the previous generation too – although that may change with use. Graphics improvements on Switch 2 are noticeable, with Nintendo adding in support for more advanced technology. Bad The screen is a downgrade from that of the Switch OLED. Will you care? Not enough. Battery life is okay, with the official rating at a minimum of two hours and max of 6.5, depending on what game you are playing. That is poorer than its predecessor, which was 4.5 hours to nine hours. However, it will only hit you if you are engaging in long sessions while out and about. Everything else The dock comes with two USB ports, an Ethernet and HDMI connection. The Switch 2 itself adds an extra USB C port, and a usable kickstand. Verdict An upgrade to the original Switch – one that will come into its own as more first-party games are available.


Irish Times
5 hours ago
- Irish Times
The Murder Capital at Iveagh Gardens in Dublin: Stage times, ticket information, support acts and more
Irish post-punk group The Murder Capital are set to perform at Dublin's Iveagh Gardens this week. The band have been busy gigging since the release last year of their third studio album, Blindness, to critical acclaim. Produced by John Congleton, The Murder Capital wrote the energetic and experimental album over 10 days in Dublin and recorded it in a swift three-week blast in Los Angeles. If you are heading to the gig in the Iveagh Gardens, here's everything you need to know. When and where is it? The Murder Capital will play Dublin's Iveagh Gardens on Saturday, July 19th. READ MORE What time should I arrive? Doors for the gig open at 6.30pm, with the music expected to begin at 8pm. Iveagh Gardens concerts tend to be finished up by 10.30pm. Traffic and entry delays are inevitable, so make sure you give yourself a couple of hours' leeway getting to and from the venue. Who is playing? The band's support acts are English punk-rock duo Soft Play, formerly known as Slaves, and London-based indie-rock band Mary in the Junkyard. What songs will The Murder Capital play? This is a set list performed by The Murder Capital at Blind in Turkey last month. It might give an idea of what to expect at the Dublin concert. The Fall More Is Less Death of a Giant The Stars Will Leave Their Stage A Thousand Lives Heart in the Hole A Distant Life That Feeling Swallow Love of Country Green & Blue Feeling Fades Moonshot Can't Pretend to Know Don't Cling to Life Ethel Words Lost Meaning How do I get to and from the gig? The venue is located right beside St Stephen's Green in the heart of Dublin city, so concertgoers are advised to use one of many public transport options to get to the venue. Travel by bus: A wide variety of Dublin Bus routes service the city centre. The 37 route, for example, runs along the northside of the quays and will drop you an eight-minute walk from the Iveagh Gardens. You can plan your journey with Transport for Ireland here . Travel by Luas: The St Stephen's Green Luas stop is a seven-minute walk from the venue. If you are heading southbound, take any green line Luas towards Sandyford or Brides Glen. If you are heading northbound, take any green line Luas towards Broombridge or Parnell. Travel by train: If you are arriving in Dublin by train, you can hop on the red line Luas from Heuston Station to Abbey Street. There, transfer to the green line Luas from the stop on Marlborough Street, hopping off at St Stephen's Green and walking seven minutes to the Iveagh Gardens. Travel by car: The closest car park to the venue is the Q-Park at St Stephen's Green. You can pre-book a parking space here , though it is recommended you use public transport as traffic delays before and after the gig are inevitable. Are there any tickets left? At the time of writing there are still tickets for the available. They can be purchased from Ticketmaster here . Remember to download your tickets to your phone in advance, as there may be internet or connectivity issues at the venue on the day. Do not rely on screenshots, as Ticketmaster often use live or dynamic barcodes that update regularly. What is security like? The event is for over-14s only, and under-16s must be accompanied by an adult aged 18 or over. Make sure to bring an official form of identification with you such as a passport, Garda age card or driving licence. Bags size A4 or more will not be permitted entry, and all bags will be subject to a search on arrival. Prohibited items include glass, cans, alcohol, garden furniture, umbrellas, flares, illegal substances or any item that could be used as a weapon. Recording and taking pictures using a camera phone is no problem, but professional recording equipment will not be allowed inside the venue. What does the weather look like? According to Met Éireann, Saturday will be mostly cloudy with highest temperatures of 15-18 degrees.