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cyarskaren52 · 5 months

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They performed as if the rent was due and the home was about to face foreclosure

Murray Bartlett and Nick Offerman, The Last of Us

Photo : Courtesy of HBO

Guest stars Offerman and Bartlett took center stage — and broke our hearts — as they chronicled Bill and Frank’s romantic relationship from gruff start to heartbreaking finish. Offerman’s performance as the secretly sensitive Bill was a revelation that proved the comedic actor’s got some serious dramatic chops. And Bartlett’s easy earnestness as Frank made for a loving counterpoint that perfectly complemented Bill’s defensive cynicism. Together, what a dynamic, moving and eminently watchable pair! — Kimberly Roots

Photo : Courtesy of Prime Video

In the Amazon comedy’s fifth and final season, Borstein — who has already picked up two Emmys for her role as Midge’s indefatigable manager Susie Myerson — was tasked with playing her gruff, potty-mouthed alter ego through multiple decades amid some extreme emotional highs (Susie breaks Midge!) and lows (Susie breaks up with Midge!). And there was nary a false note in her work. In fact, the Susie-centric, Friars Club roast-themed sixth episode ranks among Maisel’s finest hours, in large part due to Borstein’s remarkably restrained comedic and, ultimately, heartbreaking performance. — Michael Ausiello

Photo : Courtesy of Apple TV+

Think back to Ted Lasso’s earliest episodes and ask yourself if you ever thought you’d be cheering in Jamie Tartt’s corner. No? Us either. And yet, there we were in Season 3: gutted for Jamie when Zava usurped him as AFC Richmond’s star player; anxious as we waited for that final goal against Man City to hit the back of the net; and utterly charmed by Jamie’s three-season metamorphosis, an arc that satisfied so deeply because of Dunster’s endearing approach to it. In Ted‘s third season, Jamie was all at once an effortlessly cool football superstar, a soft-hearted mama’s boy and perhaps the most devoted friend in Richmond’s entire clubhouse — and Dunster made us believe every version of him. — Rebecca Iannucci

Dominique Fishback, Swarm

Photo : Courtesy of Prime Video

We’re still thinking about Fishback’s fascinating turn as Dre, a hyper-fixated fan who embarked on a cross-country murder spree in her idol’s name. The actress impressively matched the show’s chaotic plot with an equally riotous performance, portraying Dre as mild-mannered in one moment and delectably unhinged in the next. We were especially blown away by Fishback’s transformation into Dre’s alternate persona Tony in the finale, appearing unrecognizable with just shorter hair and a downward vocal inflection. Swarm may have illustrated the perils of extreme fandom, but consider us obsessed. — Keisha Hatchett

Photo : Courtesy of Apple TV+

Ford’s natural charm and charisma were on full display throughout Shrinking‘s debut season. Even the quietest of quips and Paul’s mildest of irritations were transformed by the actor into big laughs and major moments. And despite the oodles of comedy the screen vet delivered, he also flexed serious dramatic muscle. When his character’s Parkinson’s disease raised concerns with his daughter, lingering resentment came to a boil, giving the actor plenty of meaty material to chew on. The living legend’s performance sizzled, frequently catching us off-guard, and elevating everyone and everything around him. — Nick Caruso

Photo : Courtesy of Peacock

Simone’s profound yet absurd journey in the Peacock show was as impactful as it was entertaining, and that’s because of Gilpin’s divine performance as the wry nun. The actress skillfully navigated each twist and turn of the show’s ambitious story with stunning clarity; even if we didn’t fully understand what was happening, we knew exactly how Simone felt each step of the way. Gilpin has always impressed with her exceptional talent, but it was this memorable performance that converted us into lifetime devotees. — K.H.

Photo : Courtesy of FX

Idris’ raw and deeply unsettling turn in the FX drama’s final season is a huge part of why Snowfall is also one of our picks for the Best Shows of 2023. As Franklin’s desperation to retrieve his stolen money intensified, so did the actor’s performance, resulting in one of the richest and most devastating turns we’ve seen all year. — K.H.

Devery Jacobs, Reservation Dogs

Photo : Courtesy of FX

Jacobs proved herself to be one of the Hulu series’ most versatile performers. When her character Elora wasn’t grappling with grief or trauma, the actress spent the show’s swan song going toe-to-toe with uproarious guest stars and exploring what it meant to be young and directionless. She aptly juggled complex emotions when Elora met her dad for the first time and made the difficult decision to leave the reservation for college. With her exceptional comedic timing and on-screen vulnerability, Jacobs will forever be remembered as the Rez Dogs’ beating heart. — N.C.

Natasha Lyonne, Poker Face

Photo : Courtesy of Peacock

We loved Lyonne’s raspy-voiced sarcasm on Orange Is the New Black and Russian Doll, but she may have found the role of a lifetime in Peacock’s charmingly retro mystery. Lyonne channeled classic TV detectives like Columbo and Jim Rockford as amateur sleuth Charlie Cale, who has a supernatural sense of when someone is lying. But she put a modern spin on it, too, with an endless supply of smart-ass one-liners, and she also let us glimpse the wounded soul that Charlie hides underneath all the punchlines. Here’s hoping she sticks around as long as some of those classic TV detectives did. — Dave Nemetz

Photo : Courtesy of Amazon Freevee

You might say that this was hardly a performance, since Marsden essentially played himself in an elaborate prank that convinced one unsuspecting dude he was a juror on a totally fictional court case. You’d be wrong, though. Marsden’s very presence on the jury helped sell the prank — who would make that up? — and he gleefully poked fun at his movie-star persona with plenty of shameless name-dropping and diva-esque demands from the jury box. He even formed a touching bond with the unsuspecting juror Ronald, cementing this as one of the very best performances of Marsden’s career… since Sex Drive, at least. — D.N.

Zahn McClarnon, Dark Winds

Photo : Courtesy of AMC

AMC’s Dark Winds with Season 2 amassed more of the acclaim it richly deserves — much of which is born of what McClarnon brings to the role of Joe Leaphorn. As the tribal police lieutenant, McClarnon with the nuance of an artisan brings forth many facets, including dead-serious intensity, understandable fear, camaraderie (and even the occasional dollop of biting wit), and the warmth of a family man navigating all manner of drama. We care about the cases because McClarnon’s performance makes us invested in everything that Joe cares about. — Matt Webb Mitovich

Ebon Moss-Bachrach, The Bear

Photo : Courtesy of FX

Season 2 of Hulu’s culinary dramedy offered a feast of great performances, from unexpected guest stars (Jamie Lee Curtis!) to cast members hitting new heights (Ayo Edebiri!). But the most satisfying of all was Moss-Bachrach’s heart-wrenchingly vulnerable turn as Richie, the tough-talking bastard who actually got his act together and transformed himself into a world-class restaurant employee. Sure, he was salty throughout, but it was a joy watching him discover his life’s purpose — and sing Taylor Swift along the way. — D.N.

Elizabeth Olsen, Love & Death

Photo : Courtesy of Max

Coming off 2021’s genre-spanning WandaVision, Olsen confirmed with Max’s true-crime miniseries that her range is indeed boundless. Though Candy Montgomery’s life took a notoriously tragic turn, Olsen played Candy in those early episodes with a magnetic charisma and surprising humor, making her eventual pivot to axe murderer all the more heartbreaking. But Olsen then transformed the housewife into an anxious, withdrawn version of herself as her trial began, and a crucial therapy scene in which Candy mined her childhood trauma proved Olsen can literallydeliver the goods with her eyes closed. — R.I.

Bel Powley, A Small Light

Photo : Courtesy of National Geographic

The Morning Show alum was immediately lovable as Miep Gies, one of the people who risked everything to help Anne Frank and her family hide from the Nazis. Watching her take Miep from floundering young woman to steely member of the resistance was riveting, thanks to Powley’s choice of making Miep utterly unable to hide any of her emotions. Her turn in the finale, particularly when she blended devastating loss with a determined hopefulness as Miep comforted Otto Frank, was nothing short of a masterclass. — K.R.

Ramón Rodríguez, Will Trent

Photo : Courtesy of ABC

You don’t deliver a freshman season that earns a rare average grade of “A+” from TVLine readers without having something really special going on. For ABC’s Will Trent, that added oomph came from a stellar cast led by Rodríguez. Readers of the Will Trent novels by Karin Slaughter may have needed a minute to process the TV series’ casting, but Rodríguez from go brilliantly encapsulated both the investigator’s insightful strengths and his haunted, personal weaknesses. The season finale, in which Rodríguez cycled Will through an array of intense feelings, cemented his perfection in the role. — M.W.M.

Photo : Courtesy of HBO

Everyone brought their A-game to the final season of HBO’s riveting corporate drama — Jeremy Strong and Kieran Culkin could easily be on this list, as well — but Snook blew us away with her final episodes as scheming sister Shiv Roy. She was still quick with a cutting insult, but she also dove deep into Shiv’s true feelings as she faced unprecedented crises: first, the sudden death of her father Logan (with Snook submitting a career-best performance) and then the sad decline of her marriage to Tom. The worst of times for Shiv, though, brought out the very best in Snook. — D.N.

Patrick Stewart, Star Trek: Picard

Photo : Courtesy of Paramount+

This old dog still has a few tricks left up his sleeve. The 83-year-old Stewart could’ve just glided through Picard’s final season on cruise control, but instead, he submitted some of his best Trek work yet as Jean-Luc dealt with the massive shock of learning he had a child he never knew about. His emotionally charged confrontation with Beverly about their son Jack made for mesmerizing TV, and he was downright spry as he led the reassembled Next Generation crew on one glorious final mission. — D.N.

Meryl Streep, Only Murders in the Building

Photo : Courtesy of Hulu

It took no time for the three-time Oscar winner to escape into the role of a struggling stage actress, wowing us with her well-honed dramatic chops as she delivered Loretta’s audition in the premiere’s opening scene. A season-long arc would afford her the opportunity to be comedic (for instance, when Loretta flipped over a potential part in Grey’s New Orleans: Family Burn Unit) and romantic (in her scenes opposite Martin Short aboard the Staten Island Ferry). She got to sing her heart out (see: “Look for the Light”) and lay it on the line (when Loretta was confronted by estranged son Dickie). Suffice it to say, we were dazzled. Death Rattle Dazzled. — Ryan Schwartz

Photo : Courtesy of FX

We know her as Ted Lasso’s perky publicist Keeley Jones, so it took some getting used to when Temple went Minnesota Nice as meek housewife Dot. Within minutes, though, Temple sold us on Dot’s Midwestern roots — and showed us she’s not as meek as she seems, either. Temple is perfectly chipper as the happy homemaker and also holds her own packing heat in Season 5’s high-adrenaline action scenes. Plus, she hints at the many skeletons still hanging in Dot’s closet, making her a fascinating mystery we’re still working to unravel. — D.N.

Ali Wong and Steven Yeun, BEEF

Photo : Courtesy of Netflix

The feud was messy, but the performances were divine. As two characters who clashed, bickered and set out to destroy each other, Wong and Yeun wowed us with turns full of humanity and humor. Amid the series’ campy comedy, both actors dug deep into their character’s insecurities, showcasing blind rage, anxiety and sadness as they wrestled to accept the lives they had created. In a series that ran the gamut of emotions, genres and tones, the two actors combined their skillsets to elicit some truly next-level work, and as promised, this BEEF was flamin’ hot. — N.C.

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TVLINE'S YEAR IN REVIEW!

Performer of the Year: The 20 Finalists

By Team TVLine

December 13, 2023 7:00 am

Not even a months-long actors strike could stop the steady stream of phenomenal TV performances we were gifted in 2023.

All year long, Team TVLine has recognized the small screen’s most compelling work via our Performer of the Week column, honoring actors from broadcast, cable and streaming series as they brought their characters to dazzling, devastating life. But now, we’re tasked with naming a Performer of the Year â€” a decision that seems almost impossible, given the abundance of talent in the last 12 months.

To make the choice a bit easier, we’ve narrowed down the field to the 20 finalists below (named alphabetically), a list of nominees that doubles as a “ballot” of sorts. (Note: As is TVLine tradition, any contenders comprised of multiple co-stars â€” for example, BEEF‘s Ali Wong and Steven Yeun â€” compete as and will be considered one finalist.)

On Wednesday, Dec. 20, we will crown one of the nominees (and only one!) our 2023 Performer of the Year, dethroning the 2022 victor, Better Call Saul‘s Rhea Seehorn. And while our esteemed panel of judges wonâ€™t necessarily be swayed by the Comments section, weâ€™re itching to see if our 20 finalists line up with your favorite performances of the year.

Keep scrolling to see whoâ€™s in the running from this yearâ€™s shows, then drop a comment with your thoughts on who might be named Performer of the Year 2023.

LEAVE A COMMENT

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#Acting #director #martin scorsese #musicindustry #actor #movie #acting school #acting tips #acting career #acting coach #acting life #tv shows #year in review

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anthonyvcrivello · 1 year

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#TonyShalhoub #Johanna Day #AnthonyVCrivello #ClarkJohnson #David Rasche #Jack Gilpin in #RobSedgwick’s comedic play #PleaseLeave directed by #BobBalaban

https://www.broadwayworld.com/off-broadway/article/Tony-Shalhoub-Johanna-Day-Will-Lead-Reading-of-Rob-Sedgwicks-PLEASE-LEAVE-20230206

#tonyshalhoub #johanna day #anthonyvcrivello #clarkjohson #david rasche #barbararosenblat #jackgilpin #joshgregory #EmilioCuesta #bob balaban

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ozu-teapot · 5 years

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Press for Time | Robert Asher | 1966

Toni Gilpin, Norman Wisdom

#Toni Gilpin #Norman Wisdom #Robert Asher #Press for Time #1966

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ramascreen · 3 years

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Key Art And Trailer For WE BROKE UP Starring Aya Cash

Vertical Entertainment has released these official key art and trailer for WE BROKE UP which hits Theaters and On Demand: Friday, April 23 Director: Jeff Rosenberg Writers: Jeff Rosenberg & Laura Jacqmin Produced by: John Hermann & Matt Ratner Producers: Mason Novick & Jeff Rosenberg Starring: Aya Cash, William Jackson Harper, Sarah Bolger, Tony Cavalero, Kobi Libbi, Azita Ghanizada, Zak Steiner,…

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#Aya Cash #Azita Ghanizada #Kobi Libbi #Peri Gilpin #Sarah Bolger #Tony Cavalero #We Broke Up #William Jackson Harper #Zak Steiner

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watchingalotofmovies · 3 years

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We Broke Up

We Broke Up [trailer]

Longtime couple Lori and Doug break up just days before Lori's little sister Bea's wedding to Jayson. In order to not disrupt the fun, they decide to pretend they're still together until the weekend is over.

It should be possible to use the premise to make an entertaining rom-com. But this isn't it. It's neither comedic, nor romantic or really dramatic. None of the characters are particular interesting.

#We Broke Up #Jeff Rosenberg #Aya Cash #William Jackson Harper #Sarah Bolger #Tony Cavalero #Peri Gilpin #Azita Ghanizada

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khloesbackup · 3 years

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Here's all the fandoms I'm willing to write for with the characters i enjoy writing the most! Take this into consideration when requesting!

Tv shows and series

A SERIES OF UNFORTUNATE EVENTS

Klaus Baudelaire.

Violet Baudelaire.

( request more!)

DEFENDING JACOB

Jacob barber.

STRANGER THINGS

Mike wheeler.

Nancy wheeler.

Eleven.

Will Byers.

Lucas Sinclair.

Jonathan Byers.

Steve Harrington.

Max Hargrove.

( request more!)

THE UMBRELLA ACADEMY

Five Hargreeves.

Klaus hargreeves.

Vanya hargreeves.

Allison hargreeves.

Diego hargreeves.

Ben hargreeves.

( request more!)

SHAMELESS

Fiona Gallagher.

Carl Gallagher.

Lip Gallagher.

Debbie Gallagher.

Veronica fisher.

Svetlana.

Mandy milkovich.

( request more!)

AMERICAN HORROR STORY

Tate Langdon.

Misty day.

Dandy mott.

Violet harmon.

( you can request more)

THE WALKING DEAD

Carl grimes.

Rick grimes.

Daryl dixson.

Enid rhee.

Maggie rhee.

Gleen rhee.

Beth greene.

( if any more request!)

VAMPIRE DIARIES/ORIGINALS

Klaus Mikaelson.

Damon Salvatore.

Stefan Salvatore.

Elena Gilbert.

Katherine pierce.

Caroline Forbes.

Bonnie Bennett.

Eiijah mikaelson.

Rebekah mikaelson.

Kai Parker.

Hayley marshall.

( request more!)

SKINS UK

Effy stone.

Cassie ainsworth.

Sid Jenkins.

Freddie McClair.

James cook.

Pandora moon.

Emily Fitch.

( request more!)

TEEN WOLF

Stiles stiles.

Scott McCall.

Lydia Martin.

( request more!)

YOU

Joe Goldberg

Movies

IT (2017, 2019 and 1990)

Bill denbrough.

Richie tozier.

Beverly marsh.

Eddie kaspbark.

Stanley uris.

Mike hanlon.

( request more!)

JUMANJI

Spencer gilpin.

( request more!)

HARRY POTTER

Harry James potter.

Ronald Weasley.

Hermione Granger.

Luna lovegood.

Neville longbottom.

( request more!)

MARVLE.

Peter Parker.

Tony Stark.

( request more!)

FEAR STREET (1,2 and 3)

Ziggy bermen.

Deena.

Nick goode.

Josh.

Simon.

Thomas slater.

Kate.

Martin.

Samantha Fraser.

MAZE RUNNER ( 1,2 and 3)

Thomas.

Newt.

Gally.

Minho.

Frypan.

Brenda.

Alby.

Aris.

( request more!)

Books

MISS PEREGRINE HOME FOR PECULIAR

Jacob.

Emma.

Olive.

Enoch.

Horace.

𝗬𝗼𝘂 𝗴𝘂𝘆𝘀 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗿𝗲𝗾𝘂𝗲𝘀𝘁 𝗺𝗼𝗿𝗲 𝗶𝗳 𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗿𝗲 𝗼𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗿 𝗽𝗲𝗼𝗽𝗹𝗲 𝗯𝘂𝘁 𝗶 𝗺𝗶𝗴𝗵𝘁 𝗻𝗼𝘁 𝗯𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗴𝗼𝗼𝗱 𝗮𝘁 𝘄𝗿𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗺! :) 𝗹𝗼𝘃𝗲 𝘆𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝗯𝘆𝗲𝗲!

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wtnv-comments · 2 years

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[ID: Tony James Gilpin commented: (in all caps) no wheat (in lowercase) (and its by product) (in all caps) spirit will possess me!! (in lowercase) *dumps oats on head* End ID]

11 - Wheat and Wheat Byproducts

#wtnv comments #wheat and wheat by products #delicious wheat

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newhistorybooks · 3 years

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“Toni Gilpin’s The Long Deep Grudge is a remarkable accomplishment, which succeeds on multiple levels. The definitive history of an important but largely forgotten labor organization and its heroic struggles with an icon of industrial capitalism, this book is also a compelling and deeply moving reflection on the tragic history of radical industrial unionism in Twentieth Century America. It is essential reading for anyone who truly wishes to understand the history of labor and class struggle in this country.”

#uwlibraries #history books #american history #labor history #newbooks

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you-a-southpaw-doll · 3 years

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Hey, y’all! Stories Update!!

Hey, y’all. So, I know I haven’t exactly been posting much on here lately. I’ve, in a way, taken a small break from writing my Negan/JDM stories for a bit. But, that doesn’t mean that I’ve stopped writing. In fact, it’s quite the opposite! I just wanted to let y’all know that I haven’t stopped writing. In fact, I’ve been working on stories with @mychemicalimagines and @supernaturalwritingbunker. I decided I would let you know what they were, in case y’all wanted to go check ‘em out! If you love my Negan writing, feel free to check out these other stories I’ve worked on/been working on! They’re listed in alphabetical order, based on the first name then by the first name of the fic, unless otherwise stated (i.e. the Jasper Hale “You’re My…” Series). Stories we haven’t posted yet don’t have links, but everything else does. I’m hoping that I’ll get some more inspiration to keep writing for Negan here soon. We’ll see! Stay safe. Stay negative of Corona. Have fun! And as always, feel free to reach out and talk. I’m here. I just might not always reply back right away.

*For the stories listed below, I’ve separated based on which blog it’s from, and whether it’s a movie or show fic. Beyond that. I’ve separated them based on which show or movie it is, and if applicable, I’ve indicated if it’s a series or not. I’ve included the title of the story, what it’s status is (finished, in progress, or on hiatus), how many chapters there are, and the relationship pairings. If it’s on hiatus, the main reason for that, unless otherwise indicated, is that we just aren’t quite ready to finish that particular story. It’s like having a kid, watching it grow, and then them being all grown up. You wanna hold onto that innocence for as long as you can. XD Another reason that they might be on hiatus is we just haven’t had any mojo for writing it. Now, for the “in progress” stories, we are still writing those, but, some haven’t been updated in awhile because they aren’t getting enough love for us to want to continue. If you read one of them, and decide you love it, please leave feedback so we can continue it for you!

Taglist: @negans-network @prettyboynegan @mychemicalimagines @spnnnxangelsx @rockinkel21 @misskittycat02 @band--psycho@ofxallxwexlost @iron-halt @thamberlinawrites @ravenwings73 @lettherebepink @stoneyggirl @sebs-padawan @cladd716

Stories with @mychemicalimagines:

Movies:

American History X: Derek Vinyard 1. Changed Forever - One Shot - Derek Vinyard x Reader

American Pie: Chris “Oz” Ostreicher 1. Slice of Pie - In Progress - 5 of 8 Chapters - Chris “Oz” Ostreicher x OFC (Jacqueline Levenstein)

The Breakfast Club: Andrew Clark 1. Fighting Brought Me to You - On Hiatus - 2 of ? Chapters - Andrew Clark x OFC (Emily Marksman)

Final Destination: Ian McKinley 1. Are We Friends? Nope...More - One-Shot - Ian McKinley x Reader 2. Together, We Can Survive Anything - One-Shot - Ian McKinley x Reader 3. Together, We’ll Survive Anything (Part 2) - One-Shot - Ian McKinley x Reader

Friday the 13th V: Roy: 1. Friday the 13th V: Roy’s P.O.V.

Halloween: Tommy Doyle Once A Month - One-Shot - Tommy Doyle x Reader

The Hangover: Phil Wenneck 1. Doctor’s Orders for a Hangover - Finished - 17 of 17 Chapters & 1 bonus photos post) - Phil Wenneck x OFC (Emily Billings)

Harry Potter: Harry Potter 1. Loving the Boy-Who-Lived - In Progress - ? of ? Chapters - Harry Potter x OFC (Kelsey Weasley)

House of Wax: Nick Jones 1. Protected by Love - Finished - 17 of 17 Chapters - Nick Jones x OFC (Melissa Felton)

IT: Ben Hanscom 1. Ageless Love - Finished - 12 of 12 Chapters - Ben Hanscom x OFC (Emily Tozier)

Reggie “Belch” Huggins 1. A Bets a Bet - One shot - Reggie “Belch” Higgins x Reader

Richie Tozier 1. Richie...Married? - One Shot - Adult!Richie Tozier x Reader 2. Can’t Take My Eyes Off You - One Shot - Teenage!Richie Tozier x Reader

Stanley Uris 1. Best Friend...Forever - One Shot - Young!Stanley Uris x Reader 2. Shower Caps - One Shot - Young!Stanley Uris x Reader 3. Our Fights Don’t Last Long - One Shot - Young!Stanley Uris x Reader

IT: Chapter Two: Ben Hanscom 1. Forever Love - In Progress - 3 of ? Chapters - Ben Hanscom x OFC (Emily Tozier)

Jumanji: Anthony “Fridge” Johnson 1. Welcome to the Jungle - In Progress - 2 of ? Chapters - Anthony “Fridge” Johnson x OFC (Emily Gilpin)

Pirates of the Caribbean: Will Turner Pillaged Love - In Progress - 2 of ? Chapters - Will Turner x OFC (Emily Swann)

Scream: Billy Loomis 1. All Just a Scary Movie - Finished - 5 of 5 Chapters - Billy Loomis x OFC (Lindsey Prescott)

Billy Loomis & Stu Macher Punished by the Big O - One Shot - Billy Loomis x Reader x Stu Macher (Contains Smut)

Twilight: Carlisle Cullen 1. Love As Old As Time - In Progress - ? of ? Chapters - Carlisle Cullen x OFC (Elizabeth Clarke)

Edward Cullen 1. Lost In Silence - In Progress - 1 of ? Chapters - Edward Cullen x OFC (Gabriella Swan)

Embry Call 1. Everything Changed - On Hiatus - 5 of ? Chapters - Embry Call x OFC (Hayley Uley) 2. Holly or Jolly? - Christmas Drabble - One-Shot - Embry Call x Reader

Emmett Cullen 1. Girl Almighty - On Hiatus - 3 of ? Chapters - Emmett Cullen x OFC (Jade Stanley)

Jasper Hale: 1. She’s The Original - One-Shot - Jasper Hale x Reader 2. You’re My...Series (In Order) (MOST POPULAR) 2a. You’re My Monster - Finished - 8 of 8 Chapters - Jasper Hale x OFC (Alexia Swan) & Alice Cullen x Kevin Hale (OMC) 2b. You’re My Love - Finished - 7 of 7 Chapters - Jasper Hale x OFC (Alexia Swan) & Alice Cullen x Kevin Hale (OMC) 2c. You’re My Major - Finished - 6 of 6 Chapters - Jasper Hale x OFC (Alexia Swan) & Alice Cullen x Kevin Hale (OMC) 2d. You’re My Forever - Finished - 11 of 11 Chapters - Jasper Hale x OFC (Alexia Swan) & Alice Cullen x Kevin Hale (OMC)

Paul Lahote Imprinting Changes a Man - On Hiatus - 6 of ? Chapters - Paul Lahote x OFC (Melissa Black)

***

T.V. Shows:

Criminal Minds Derek Morgan 1. Stealing Hearts - In Progress - 3 of ? Chapters - Derek Morgan x OFC (Dr. Lily Sanderson)

Spencer Reid 1. Eggnog - Christmas Drabble - One-Shot - Spencer Reid x Reader

FRIENDS Chandler Bing 1. Coal - Christmas Drabble - One-Shot - Chandler Bing x Reader

NCIS Tony DiNozzo 1. Scared, But Safe - One-Shot - Tony DiNozzo x Reader

The Office: Jim Halpert 1. Happens Like That - On Hiatus - 9 of ? Chapters - Jim Halpert x OFC (Melissa Ford)

Sons of Anarchy Jax Teller 1. Patched...But Not Broken - Finished - 5 of 5 Chapters - Jax Teller x OFC (Melissa Winston)

The Walking Dead: Negan “I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus” - One-Shot - Modern Santa!Negan AU - Negan x Reader (I know this is already in my masterlist, but it is a story I worked on with @mychemicalimagines, so I felt it only right to include it here!)

Rick Grimes 1. Always My World- In Progress - 7 of ? Chapter - Rick Grimes x OFC (Emily Walsh) 2. I Found You - One-Shot - RickGrimes x Daughter!Reader (non-romantic, paternal relationship ONLY)

***

Celebs:

Jeffrey Dean Morgan: 1. Baby Negan In The Making - One-Shot - Jeffrey Dean Morgan x OFC (Unnamed wife)

Johnny Knoxville 1. In Sickness and In Health - One-Shot - Johnny Knoxville x Reader

***

Stories with @supernaturalwritingbunker:

T.V. Shows:

Supernatural Dean Winchester 1. Apple Pie Life - One-Shot - Dean Winchester x Reader 2. Dinner Date with the Winchesters - One-Shot - Dean Winchester x Reader 3. Self-Esteem - One-Shot - Dean Winchester x Reader 4. Published Before Editing - In Hiatus - 1 of ? Chapters - Dean Winchester x OFC (Emily Morgan) 5. Can’t Stop Loving You - ? of ? Chapters - Dean Winchester x OFC (Michaela “Mickey” Storm)

Sam Winchester 1. Take Back Home Girl - One-Shot - Sam Winchester x Reader 2. Repeated Words - One-Shot - Sam Winchester x Reader

***

Celebs:

Jensen Ackles 1. Social Media Love - Social Media!AU - 1 of 1 Chapters (18 Photos) - Jensen Ackles x OFC (Hazel Armstrong)

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aion-rsa · 3 years

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Summer Movie Preview: From Black Widow to The Suicide Squad and Beyond

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The summer movie season has returned. Finally. Once something we all just took for granted, like handshakes and indoor dining, a summertime season stuffed with pricy Hollywood blockbusters and cinematic escapism suddenly feels like a long lost friend. But, rest assured, the summer movie season is genuinely and truly here. It’s maybe a little later than normal, yet it’s still in time for Memorial Day in the States.

This is of course happy news since many of the big screen events of this year have been 12 months or more in the offing. A Quiet Place Part II was supposed to open two Marches ago, and In the Heights is opening almost an exact year to the day from its original release. They’re here now, as is an impressive assortment of new films. There are genre fans’ long lost superhero spectacles, with Black Widow and The Suicide Squad leading the pack (and Shang-Chi closing out the season unusually late in time for Labor Day weekend), and there are also horror movies like The Conjuring 3 and M. Night Shyamalan’s Old, aforementioned musicals, family adventures in Jungle Cruise, psychedelic Arthurian legends via The Green Knight, and a few legitimately original projects like Stillwater and Reminiscence. Imagine that!

So sit back, put your feet in the pool, or up by the grill pit, and toast with us the summer movie’s resurrection.

A Quiet Place Part II

May 28 (June 3 in the UK)

Fourteen months after its original release date, the first movie delayed by the pandemic is finally coming to theaters for Memorial Day weekend. And despite what some critics say (even our own), most of us would argue it’s worth the wait. As a movie about a family enduring after a global crisis that has left their lives in tatters, and marred by personal tragedy, A Quiet Place Part II hits differently in 2021 than it would have a year ago. And it’s undeniably optimistic view of humanity feels like a warm balm now.

But beyond the meta context, writer-director John Krasinski (flying solo as screenwriter this time) has engineered a series of intelligent and highly suspenseful set pieces which puts Millicent Simmonds’ Regan front and center. Also buoyed by subtle and affecting work by Emily Blunt and Cillian Murphy, here as a neighbor they knew a few years and a lifetime ago, this is one worth dipping your toe back into cinema for, especially if you liked the first movie.

Cruella

May 28

We’ll admit it, we had the same initial skepticism you’re probably feeling about a Cruella de Vil origin story set in punk rock’s 1970s London. But put your cynicism aside, Disney’s Cruella is a decadent blast and the rarest of things: a live-action Disney remake that both honors its source material and does something creative with it. Neither a soulless scene-by-scene remake of a better animated film, or a lazy Maleficent like re-imagining, Cruella more often than not rocks, thanks in large part to its lead performance by Emma Stone.

Also a producer on the picture, Stone takes on the role of Cruella de Vil like it’ll be on an awards reel and absolutely flaunts the character’s madness and devilish charm. She also finds an excellent sparring partner via Emma Thompson, young Cruella’s very own Miranda Priestly. Once these two start their verbal battle at the end of the first act, the movie is elevated into an electric period comedy (with plenty of heavy handed period music). It’s a pseudo-thriller for all ages, enjoying some very sharp elbows for a kids movie.

The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It

June 4 (May 26 in the UK)

The latest big-screen adventure for real-life ghostbusters Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga) sees the two drawn into the unusual case of the first ever U.S. murder trial where the defendant claimed he was innocent because he was possessed by a demon. This is the eighth movie in The Conjuring expanded universe—director Michael Chaves has already made a foray into this supernatural world with The Curse of La Llorona—and as with all the main Conjuring films, the hook is that it’s (very loosely) based on a true case that the Warrens were involved with.

Peter Safran and James Wan are back on board as producers, although with this being the first time Wan isn’t directing one of the main Ed and Lorraine investigations, we’re a little cautious about this return to the haunted museum.

In the Heights

June 11 (June 18 in the UK)

Lin-Manuel Miranda’s first Tony award winning musical is getting the proper big screen treatment in In the Heights. A full-fledged movie musical—as opposed to a taped series of performances, a la Disney+’s Hamilton—In the Heights is like a sweet summer drink (or Piragua) and love letter to the Latino community of New York City’s Washington Heights neighborhood.

Movies

Best Movie Musicals of the 21st Century

By David Crow

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The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It and the Perils of Taking on a Real Life Murder

By Rosie Fletcher

Closer in spirit to the feel-good summertime joy of Grease than the narratively complex Hamilton, this is perfect multiplex escapism (which will also be on HBO Max if you’re so inclined). Directed by Crazy Rich Asians’ Jon M. Chu, In the Heights has a euphoric sense of movement and dance as it transfers Miranda’s hybrid blend of freestyle rap, salsa rhythm, and Caribbean musical cues to the actual city blocks the show was written about. On one of those corners lives Usnavi (Anthony Ramos), a bodega owner with big dreams. He’s about to have the summer of his life. You might too.

Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard

June 16 (June 21 in the UK)

You know Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard is a throwback when even its trailer brings back the “trailer voice.” But then the appeal of the 2017 B-action comedy, The Hitman’s Bodyguard, was its very throwback nature: a violent, raunchy R-rated buddy comedy that starred Samuel L. Jackson and Ryan Reynolds, who exchanged quips as much as bullets between some genuinely entertaining stunts.

Hopefully the sequel can also be as much lowbrow fun as it doubles down on the premise, with Reynolds’ Michael Bryce now guarding Samla Hayek’s Sonia, the wife of Jackson’s Darius. All three are on a road trip through Italy as they’re chased by Antonio Banderas in what is sure to be a series of bloody, explosive set pieces. Probably a few “motherf***ers” will be dropped too.

Luca

June 18

Pixar Studios’ hit rate is frankly incredible. With each new film seemingly comes a catchy song, an Oscar nomination, and a flood of tears from anyone with a heart—and there’s no reason to believe that its next offering will be any different. Luca is a coming-of-age tale set on the Italian Riviera about a pair of young lads who become best friends and have a terrific summer getting into adventures in the sun. The slight catch is that they’re both sea monsters.

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How Luca Became the First Pixar Movie Made at Home

By Don Kaye

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Pixar, Italian Style: Why Luca is Set in 1950s Italy

By Don Kaye

This is the feature directorial debut of Enrico Casarosa, who says the movie is a celebration of friendship with nods to the work of Federico Fellini and Hayao Miyazaki. The writers are Jesse Andrews and Mike Jones—Andrews is new to Pixar but has experience with coming-of-agers, having penned Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, while Jones co-wrote Soul. Jacob Tremblay and Jack Dylan Grazer voice the young boys (sea monsters)—13-year-old Luca and his older teenager friend Alberto—with Maya Rudolph as Luca’s sea monster mom. After a year of lockdown, this could be the summer movie we all need.

June 25

You better start firing up the grill, because the Fast and Furious crew is finally ready to have another summer barbecue. And this time, it’s not only the folks whom Dom Toretto calls “mi familia” in attendance. The big new addition to F9 is

John Cena as Jakob Toretto. As the long-lost little brother we didn’t know Vin Diesel’s Dom had, Jakob is revealed to be a superspy, assassin, and performance driver working for Dom’s arch-nemesis, Cypher (Charlize Theron). Everything the Family does together, Jakob does alone, as a one-man wrecking crew, and he’s coming in hot.

Fans will probably be happier, though, to see Sung Kang back as Han Seoul-Oh, the wheelman who was murdered in Fast & Furious 6, and then pretty much forgotten in The Fate of the Furious when his killer got invited to the cookout. It’s an injustice that brought veteran series director Justin Lin back to the franchise to resurrect the dead. So it’s safe to assume he won’t be asking Cypher to bring the potato salad.

The Forever Purge

July 2 (July 16 in the UK)

We know what you’re thinking: Didn’t The Purge: Election Year end the Purge forever? That or “are they really still making these?” The answer to both questions is yes. Nevertheless, here we are with The Forever Purge, a movie which asks what happens if Purgers just, you know, committed extravagant holiday crime on the other 364 days of the year? You get what is hopefully the grand finale of this increasingly tired concept.

The Tomorrow War

July 2

Hear me out: What if it’s like The Terminator but in reverse? That had to be the pitch for this one, right? In The Tomorrow War, instead of evil cyborgs time traveling to the past to kill our future savior, soldiers from the future time travel to the past to enlist our current best warrior and take him to a world on the brink 30 years from now.

It’s a crazy premise, and the kind of high-concept popcorn that one imagines Chris Pratt excels at. Hence Pratt’s casting as Dan, one of the best soldiers of the early 21st century who’ll go into the future to stop an alien invasion. The supporting cast, which includes Oscar winner J.K. Simmons and Yvonne Strahovski, Betty Gilpin, and Sam Richardson, is also nothing to sneeze at.

Black Widow

July 9

The idea of making a Black Widow movie has been around since long before the Marvel Cinematic Universe first lifted into the sky on Tony Stark’s repulsors. The character has been onscreen for more than a decade now, and Marvel Studios has for too long danced around making a solo Widow, at least in part due to the machinations of Marvel Entertainment chairman Ike Perlmutter.

Movies

How Black Widow Could Build The MCU’s Future

By Kayti Burt

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Upcoming Marvel Movies Release Dates: MCU Phase 4 Schedule, Cast, and Story Details

By Mike Cecchini and 1 other

But the standalone Black Widow adventure is here at last, and it now serves as a sort-of coda to the story of Natasha Romanoff, since we already know her tragic fate in Avengers: Endgame. Directed by Cate Shortland (Berlin Syndrome, Lore), the movie will spell out how Natasha (Scarlett Johansson) kept herself busy between the events of Captain America: Civil War and Avengers: Infinity War, primarily with a trip home to Russia to clear some of that red from her ledger.

There, she will reunite with figures from her dark past, including fellow Red Room alumnus Yelena Belova (Florence Pugh), Russian would-be superhero Alexei Shostakov, aka the Red Guardian (David Harbour), and Melina Vostokoff (Rachel Weisz), another survivor of the Black Widow program and a maternal figure to Natasha and Yelena.

It’s a chance to say goodbye to Nat and see Johansson as the beloved Avengers one more time. But this being Marvel, we suspect that the studio has a few tricks up its sleeve and in this movie about the future of Phase 4.

Space Jam: A New Legacy

July 16

In the annals of synergistic branding, Space Jam: A New Legacy might be one for the record books. A sequel to an older millennials’ 1990s touchstones—the thoroughly mediocre Michael Jordan meets Bugs Bunny movie, Space Jam—this sequel sees LeBron James now trapped in Looney Tunes world… but wait, there’s more! Instead of only charmingly interacting with WB’s classic stable of cartoon characters, King James will also be in the larger “WB universe” where the studio will resurrect from the dead every property they own the copyright to, from MGM’s classic 1939 The Wizard of Oz to, uh, the murderous rapists in A Clockwork Orange.

… yay for easter eggs?

Old

July 23

Though he might be accused of being a little bit hit-and-miss in the past, the release of a new M. Night Shyamalan movie should always be cause for celebration. Especially one with such a deeply creepy premise. Based on the graphic novel Sandcastle by Pierre Oscar Levy and Frederik Peeters, Old sees a family on vacation discover that the beach they are on causes them to age extremely rapidly and live out their entire lives in a day.

This is surely perfect fodder for Shyamalan, who does high-concept horror like no one else. The cast is absolute quality, featuring Gael García Bernal, Hereditary’s Alex Wolff, Jo Jo Rabbit’s Thomasin McKenzie, Phantom Thread’s Vicky Krieps, Little Women’s Eliza Scanlen, and many more. The trailer is pleasingly disturbing too as children become teenagers, a young woman is suddenly full-term pregnant, and adults seem to be decaying in front of their own eyes. Harrowing in the best possible way.

Snake Eyes

July 23 (August 20 in the UK)

Snake Eyes will finally bring us the origin story of the G.I. Joe franchise’s most iconic and beloved member. Henry Golding (Crazy Rich Asians) stars in the title role, with Warrior’s Andrew Koji as his nemesis—conflicted baddie (and similar fan fave) Storm Shadow. Expect a tale heavy on martial arts badassery, especially with The Raid’s Iko Uwais on board as the pair’s ninja master. Samara Weaving will play G.I. Joe staple Scarlett after her breakout a few years ago in Ready or Not, while Úrsula Corberó has been cast as Cobra’s Baroness. Robert Schwentke (The Time Traveler’s Wife, Red) directs.

Jungle Cruise

July 30

Jungle Cruise director Jaume Collet-Serra is best known for making slightly dodgy actioners starring Liam Neeson (Unknown, Non-Stop, Run All Night) and half-decent horror movies (Orphan, The Shallows), so exactly which direction this family adventure based on a theme park ride will take remains to be seen.

Borrowing a page and premise from Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn in The African Queen (1951), Jungle Cruise stars the ever-charismatic Dwayne Johnson as a riverboat captain taking Emily Blunt’s scientist and her brother (Jack Whitehall) to visit the fabled Tree of Life in the early 20th century. Like the ride, the gang will have to watch out for wild animals along the way.

Unlike the ride, they’re competing with a German expedition team who are heading for the same goal. A solid supporting cast (Jesse Plemons, Édgar Ramírez, Paul Giamatti, Andy Nyman) and a script with rewrites by Michael Green (Logan, Blade Runner 2049) might mean Disney has another hit on its hands. Either way, a lovely boat trip with The Rock should be diverting at worst.

The Green Knight

July 30 (August 6 in the UK)

There have been several major Hollywood reimaginings of Arthurian legends in the 21st century. And every one of them has been thoroughly rotten for one reason or another. Luckily, David Lowery’s The Green Knight looks poised to break the trend with a trippy, but twistedly faithful, interpretation of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.

Dev Patel stars as Sir Gawain, a chivalrous knight in King Arthur’s court who takes up the challenge of the mysterious Green Knight (The Witch’s Ralph Ineson under mountains of makeup): He’ll swing a blow and risk receiving a returning strike in a year’s time. Gawain attempts to cheat the devil by cutting his head clean off, yet when the Green Knight lifts his severed head from Camelot’s floors, things start to get weird. As clearly one of A24’s biggest visual fever dreams to date, this is one we’re highly anticipating.

Stillwater

July 30 (August 6 in the UK)

The Oscar winning-writer director behind Spotlight, Tom McCarthy, returns to the big screen with a fictional story that feels awfully similar to real world events. In this film, Matt Damon plays Bill, a proud father who saw his daughter Allison (Abigail Breslin) go abroad to study in France. After she’s accused of murdering her roommate by local authorities, the deeply Southern and deeply Oklahoman father must travel to a foreign land to try and prove his daughter’s innocence.

It obviously has some parallels with the Amanda Knox story but it also looks like a potentially hard hitting original drama with a talented cast. Fingers crossed.

The Suicide Squad

August 6 (July 30 in the UK)

You might have seen a Suicide Squad movie in the past, but you’ve never seen James Gunn’s The Suicide Squad. With a liberating R-rating and an old school vision from the Guardians of the Galaxy director—who likens this to 1960s war capers, such as The Dirty Dozen or Where Eagles Dare—this Suicide Squad is absolutely stacked with talented actors wallowing in DC weirdness. One of the key players in this is Polka-Dot Man, another is a walking, talking Great White Shark, voiced by Sylvester Stallone. The villain is a Godzilla-sized starfish from space!

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By Kayti Burt

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What to Expect from the Candyman Reimagining

By David Crow

So like it’s namesake, there’s probably a lot of characters who aren’t going to pull through this one. Even so, we can rest easy knowing that Margot Robbie’s Harley Quinn will be as winsome than ever, and the likes of Idris Elba and John Cena will add some dynamic gravitas to the eccentric DC Extended Universe.

Free Guy

August 13

Perhaps pitched as The Truman Show for the video game age, Free Guy stars Ryan Reynolds as an easygoing, happy-go-lucky “Guy” who discovers… he’s a video game NPC living inside the equivalent of a Grand Theft Auto video game. This might explain why the bank he works at keeps getting robbed all the time. But as a virtual sprite who’s developed sentiency, he just might be able to win over enough gamers to not shoot him, and make love not war.

It’s an amusing premise, and hopefully director Shawn Levy can bring to it the same level of charm he achieved with the very first Night at the Museum movie.

Respect

August 13 (September 10 in the UK)

Before her passing in 2018, Aretha Franklin gave her blessing to Jennifer Hudson to play the Queen of Soul. Now that musical biopic is here with Hudson hitting the same high notes of the legend who sang such standards as “(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman,” “Think,” “I Say a Little Prayer,” and of course “Respect.”

The film comes with a lot of expectation and a lot of pedigree, with Forest Whitaker and Audra McDonald in the cast. Most of all though, it comes with that rich musical library, which will surely take center stage. And if movies like Bohemian Rhapsody and Rocketman have taught us anything, it’s that moviegoers love when you play the hits.

Reminiscence

August 20 (August 18 in the UK)

Lisa Joy is one of the most exciting voices on television today. One-half of the creative team behind Westworld, Joy steps into her own with her directorial debut (and as the solo writer) in Reminiscence, a science fiction film with a reliably knotty premise.

Hugh Jackman plays Nick Bannister, a man who lives in a dystopian future where the oceans have risen and the cities are crumbling. In a declining Miami, he sells a risky new technology that allows you to relive your past (and possibly change it, at least fancifully?). But when he discovers the lost love of his life (Rebecca Ferguson) is cropping up in other peoples’ memories, which seem to implicate her in a murder, well… things are bound to start getting weird. We don’t know a whole lot more, but we cannot wait to find out more.

Candyman

August 27

Announced back in 2018, this spiritual sequel to Bernard Rose’s 1992 original is one of the most exciting and anticipated movies on the calendar. Produced by Jordan Peele and directed by Nia DaCosta, the film takes place in the present day and about a decade after Chicago’s Cabrini-Green housing projects have been torn down. Watchmen’s Yahya Abdul-Mateen II plays an up-and-coming visual artist who moves to the now-gentrified area with his partner and is inspired by the legend of Candyman, an apparition with a hook for a hand, to create new work about the subject. But in doing so, he risks unleashing a dark history and a new wave of violence.

Tony Todd, the star of the original movie, will also reprise his role in a reboot that aims to inspire fear for only the right reasons.

The Beatles: Get Back

August 27

Director Peter Jackson thinks folks have a poisoned idea about the Beatles in their final days. Often portrayed as divided and antagonistic toward one another during the recordings of their last albums, particularly Let It Be (which was their penultimate studio recording and final release), Jackson insists this misconception is influenced by Michael Lindsay-Hogg’s 1970 documentary named after the album.

So, after going through the reams of footage Lindsay-Hogg shot but didn’t use, Jackson has crafted this new documentary about the album’s recording which is intended to paint a fuller (and more feel-good) portrait of the band which changed the world. Plus, the music’s going to be great…

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings

September 3

The greatest fighter in Marvel history finally hits the big screen with Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings. Simu Liu (Kim’s Convenience) takes on the title role of a character destined for a bright future in the MCU. Marvel fans might note that the “Ten Rings” of the title is the same organization that first appeared all the way back in Iron Man, and Tony Leung will finally bring their villainous leader, The Mandarin, to life. Awkwafina of The Farewell and Crazy Rich Asians fame also stars. Directed by Destin Daniel Cretton (Short Term 12), this should deliver martial arts action unlike anything we’ve seen so far in the MCU.

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ablogthatishenceforthmine · 4 years

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2020 Emmy Predictions: Acting

Lead Actress in a Drama Series

Will Win: Laura Linney (Ozark)

Could Win: Olivia Coleman (The Crown)

Should Win: Jodie Comer (Killing Eve)

Should Have Been Nominated: MJ Rodriquez (Pose), Rose Salazar (Undone)

Lead Actor in a Drama Series

Will Win: Jeremy Strong (Succession)

Could Win: Jason Bateman (Ozark)

Should Win: Jeremy Strong (Succession)

Should Have Been Nominated: Bob Odenkirk (Better Call Saul)

Lead Actress in a Comedy Series

Will Win: Rachel Brosnahan (The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel)

Could Win: Christina Applegate (Dead to Me)

Should Win: Issa Rae (Insecure)

Should Have Been Nominated: Elle Fanning (The Great), Kristen Bell (The Good Place)

Lead Actor in a Comedy Series

Will Win: Michael Douglas (The Kominsky Method)

Could Win: Don Cheadle (Black Monday)

Should Win: Ted Danson (The Good Place)

Should Have Been Nominated: Matt Berry (What We Do in the Shadows), Julio Torres (Los Espookys)

Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Movie

Will Win: Regina King (Watchmen)

Could Win: Cate Blanchett (Mrs. America)

Should Win: Regina King (Watchmen)

Should Have Been Nominated: Kaitlyn Dever (Unbelievable), Merritt Weaver (Unbelievable)

Lead Actor in Limited Series or Movie

Will Win: Hugh Jackman (Bad Education)

Could Win: Paul Mescal (Normal People)

Should Win: Hugh Jackman (Bad Education)

Should Have Been Nominated: Aaron Paul (El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series

Will Win: Helena Bonham Carter (The Crown)

Could Win: Julia Garner (Ozark)

Should Win: Sarah Snook (Succession)

Should Have Been Nominated: RHEA SEEHORN (Better Call Saul), Indya Moore (Pose), Marlo Kelly (Dare Me)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series

Will Win: Kieran Culkin (Succession)

Could Win: Billy Crudup (The Morning Show)

Should Win: Matthew Mcfayden (Succession)

Should Have Been Nominated: Tony Dalton (Better Call Saul), Angel Bismark Curiel (Pose)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series

Will Win: Alex Borstein (The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel)

Could Win: Kate McKinnon (Saturday Night Live)

Should Win: Betty Gilpin (Glow)

Should Have Been Nominated: Rita Moreno (One Day at a Time), Melissa Fumero (Brooklyn Nine-Nine)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series

Will Win: Tony Shaloub (The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel)

Could Win: Kenan Thompson (Saturday Night Live)

Should Win: William Jackson Harper (The Good Place)

Should Have Been Nominated: Nicholas Holt (The Great), Louie Anderson (Baskets)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or TV Movie

Will Win: Margo Martindale (Mrs. America)

Could Win: Uzo Aduba (Mrs. America)

Should Win: Uzo Aduba (Mrs. America)

Should Have Been Nominated: Sarah Paulsen (Mrs. America)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or TV Movie

Will Win: Yahya Abdul-Manteen II (Watchmen)

Could Win: Jim Parsons (Hollywood)

Should Win: Yahya Abdul-Manteen II (Watchmen)

Should Have Been Nominated: Tim Blake Nelson (Watchmen)

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thecrownnet · 4 years

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Emmy Nominations By Program:

Watchmen - 26 The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel - 20 Ozark - 18 Succession - 18 The Mandalorian - 15 SNL - 15 Schitts Creek - 15 The Crown - 13

Here’s the full list:

OUTSTANDING DRAMA SERIES

Better Call Saul The Crown The Handmaid’s Tale Killing Eve The Mandalorian Ozark Stranger Things Succession

OUTSTANDING COMEDY SERIES

Curb Your Enthusiasm Dead To Me The Good Place Insecure The Kominsky Method The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel Schitt’s Creek What We Do In The Shadows

Outstanding Lead Actor In A Comedy Series

Black Monday Showtime • Sony Pictures Television, Point Grey Pictures, Shark vs. Bear, After Alaska Don Cheadle as Mo Monroe

black-ish ABC • ABC Studios Anthony Anderson as Andre “Dre” Johnson Sr.

The Good Place NBC • Universal Television in association with Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment Ted Danson as Michael

The Kominsky Method Netflix • A Warner Bros. Television Production Michael Douglas as Sandy Kominsky

Ramy Hulu • A24 Television Ramy Youssef as Ramy

Schitt’s Creek Pop TV • Not A Real Company Productions, Inc. Eugene Levy as Johnny Rose

Outstanding Lead Actor In A Drama Series

The Morning Show Apple TV+ • Media Res Steve Carell as Mitch Kessler

Ozark Netflix • Media Rights Capital Jason Bateman as Martin ‘Marty’ Byrde

Pose FX Networks • Fox21 Television Studios and FX Productions Billy Porter as Pray Tell

Succession HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Project Zeus, Hyperobject Industries and Gary Sanchez Productions Brian Cox as Logan Roy

Succession HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Project Zeus, Hyperobject Industries and Gary Sanchez Productions Jeremy Strong as Kendall Roy

This Is Us NBC • 20th Century Fox Television Sterling K. Brown as Randall Pearson

Outstanding Lead Actor In A Limited Series Or Movie

Bad Education HBO • HBO Films in association with Automatik, Sight Unseen and Slater Hall Productions Hugh Jackman as Frank Tassone

Hollywood Netflix • Netflix Jeremy Pope as Archie Coleman

I Know This Much Is True HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Willi Hill Productions and FilmNation Entertainment Mark Ruffalo as Dominick Birdsey/Thomas Birdsey

Normal People Hulu • Hulu Originals in association with BBC Paul Mescal as Connell

Watchmen HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with White Rabbit, Paramount Television, Warner Bros. Television & DC Comics Jeremy Irons as Adrian Veidt / Ozymandias

Outstanding Lead Actress In A Comedy Series

black-ish ABC • ABC Studios Tracee Ellis Ross as Rainbow Johnson

Dead To Me Netflix • CBS Television Studios Christina Applegate as Jen Harding

Dead To Me Netflix • CBS Television Studios Linda Cardellini as Judy Hale

Insecure HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Issa Rae Productions, Penny for Your Thoughts Entertainment and 3 Arts Entertainment Issa Rae as Issa

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel Prime Video • Amazon Studios Rachel Brosnahan as Miriam ‘Midge’ Maisel

Schitt’s Creek Pop TV • Not A Real Company Productions, Inc. Catherine O’Hara as Moira Rose

Outstanding Lead Actress In A Drama Series

The Crown Netflix • Left Bank Pictures in association with Sony Pictures Television Olivia Colman as Queen Elizabeth II

Euphoria HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Reasonable Bunch, A24, Little Lamb, Dreamcrew, ADD Content Agency | HOT | TCDY Productions Zendaya as Rue

Killing Eve BBC America • Sid Gentle Films Ltd. Jodie Comer as Villanelle

Killing Eve BBC America • Sid Gentle Films Ltd. Sandra Oh as Eve Polast ri

The Morning Show Apple TV+ • Media Res Jennifer Aniston as Alex Levy

Ozark Netflix • Media Rights Capital Laura Linney as Wendy Byrde

Outstanding Lead Actress In A Limited Series Or Movie

Little Fires Everywhere Hulu • ABC Signature Studios / Hello Sunshine Kerry Washington as Mia Warren

Mrs. America FX Networks • FX Productions Cate Blanchett as Phyllis Schlafly

Self Made: Inspired By The Life Of Madam C.J. Walker Netflix • SpringHill Entertainment and Wonder Street in association with Warner Bros. Television Octavia Spencer as Madam C.J. Walker

Unorthodox Netflix • Studio Airlift and RealFilm Shira Haas as Esther Shapiro

Watchmen HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with White Rabbit, Paramount Television, Warner Dros. Television &amp DC Comics Regina King as Angela Abar / Sister Night

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series Brooklyn Nine-Nine NBC • Universal Television in association with Fremulon, Dr. Goor Productions and 3 Arts Entertainment Andre Braugher as Captain Raymond Holt

The Good Place NBC • Universal Television in association with Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment William Jackson Harper as Chidi Anagonye

The Kominsky Method Netflix • A Warner Bros. Television Production Alan Arkin as Norman Newlander

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel Prime Video • Amazon Studios Sterling K. Brown as Reggie

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel Prime Video • Amazon Studios Tony Shalhoub as Abe Weissman

Ramy Hulu • A24 Television Mahershala Ali as Sheikh Malik

Saturday Night Live NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video Kenan Thompson as Various Characters

Schitt’s Creek Pop TV • Not A Real Company Productions, Inc. Daniel Levy as David Rose

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Drama Series

Better Call Saul AMC • High Bridge, Crystal Diner, Gran Via Productions and Sony Pictures Television Giancarlo Esposito as Gus Fring

The Handmaid’s Tale Hulu • MGM, Daniel Wilson Productions, The Littlefield Company, White Oak Pictures Bradley Whitford as Commander Joseph Lawrence

The Morning Show Apple TV+ • Media Res Billy Crudup as Cory Ellison

The Morning Show Apple TV+ • Media Res Mark Duplass as Charles ‘Chip’ Black

Succession HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Project Zeus, Hyperobject Industries and Gary Sanchez Productions Nicholas Braun as Greg Hirsch

Succession HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Project Zeus, Hyperobject Industries and Gary Sanchez Productions Kieran Culkin as Roman Roy

Succession HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Project Zeus, Hyperobject Industries and Gary Sanchez Productions Matthew Macfadyen as Tom Wambsgans

Westworld • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Kilter Films, Bad Robot and Warner Bros. Television Jeffrey Wright as Bernard

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Limited Series Or Movie

Hollywood Netflix • Netflix Dylan McDermott as Ernie

Hollywood Netflix • Netflix Jim Parsons as Henry Willson

Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Kimmy vs. The Reverend Netflix • Universal Television in association with 3 Arts Entertainment, Little Stranger, Inc. and Bevel Gears Tituss Burgess as Titus Andromedon

Watchmen HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with White Rabbit, Paramount Television, Warner Bros. Television & DC Comics Yahya Abdul-Mateen II as Cal Abar / Dr. Manhattan

Watchmen HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with White Rabbit, Paramount Television, Warner Bros. Television & DC Comics Jovan Adepo as Officer Will Reeves / Hooded Justice

Watchmen HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with White Rabbit, Paramount Television, Warner Bros. Television & DC Comics Louis Gossett Jr. as William Reeves

Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Comedy Series GLOW Netflix • Tilted Productions Betty Gilpin as Debbie Eagan

The Good Place NBC • Universal Television in association with Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment D’Arcy Carden as Janet

Insecure HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Issa Rae Productions, Penny for Your Thoughts Entertainment and 3 Arts Entertainment Yvonne Orji as Molly

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel Prime Video • Amazon Studios Alex Borstein as Susie Myerson

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel Prime Video • Amazon Studios Marin Hinkle as Rose Weissman

Saturday Night Live NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video Kate McKinnon as Various Characters

Saturday Night Live NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video Cecily Strong as Various Characters

Schitt’s Creek Pop TV • Not A Real Company Productions, Inc. Annie Murphy as Alexis Rose

Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Drama Series Big Little Lies HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Blossom Films, Hello Sunshine, David E. Kelley Productions and crazyrose Productions Laura Dern as Renata Klein

Big Little Lies HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Blossom Films, Hello Sunshine, David E. Kelley Productions and crazyrose Productions Meryl Streep as Mary Louise Wright

The Crown Netflix • Left Bank Pictures in association with Sony Pictures Television Helena Bonham Carter as Princess Margaret

The Handmaid’s Tale • Hulu • MGM, Daniel Wilson Productions, The Littlefield Company, White Oak Pictures Samira Wiley as Moira

Killing Eve BBC America • Sid Gentle Films Ltd. Fiona Shaw as Carolyn Martens

Ozark Netflix • Media Rights Capital Julia Garner as Ruth Langmore

Succession HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Project Zeus, Hyperobject Industries and Gary Sanchez Productions Sarah Snook as Shiv Roy

Westworld HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Kilter Films, Bad Robot and Warner Bros. Television Thandie Newton as Maeve

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#the crown #watchmen #the marvelous mrs. maisel #ozark #succession #the mandolarian #schitt's creek #emmys 2020

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