Creative Arts Emmy Awards are here. Part 1 of this year’s celebration of the best in artistic and technical performance takes place live at PeaCock Theater in Los Angeles on Saturday, starting at 20 et/17 pt.
Among the categories that will be announced tonight in comedy and drama are outstanding casting and outstanding guest actors/actress – breeds that provide important insights on how Primetime Emmys will play. When he enters in the evening, “Severrance” leads all nominees with 27 total nominations over Primetime and Creative Arts Emmys, followed by “The Penguin” with 24 and “The White Lotus” and “The Studio” with 23 each.
When you look specifically at Creative Arts Emmys, “Severance” and “The Penguin” are bound to 17 nominations each. At the site, “The Studio” is reinforced by its many guest performances-at 16 nominations. “The White Lotus”, which is a significant amount of nominations in the acting categories at Primetime Emmys, ties HBO’s technical giant “The Last of Us” (which has only three primetime nominations) at 13 nod each.
Important races to watch out on Saturday are the guest actors’ categories. In outstanding guest actors in a comedy series, Jon Bernthal from “The Bear” is up against an astonishing five nominees from “The Studio”: Bryan Cranston, Dave Franco, Ron Howard, Anthony Mackie and Martin Scorsese. Bernthal, which is nominated here for the section “Napkins”, has already won once in this category for the Season 2 section “Fishes.” Whether his moving tour when Michael Berzatto wins again can indicate how strong by a challenger “The Studio” is for outstanding comedy series at Primetime Emmys.
The high number of CAE nominations for “departure value” possibly signals how much of a television academy favorite series’s second season is. In outstanding choreography for script programming, the Apple TV+ series is represented for its iconic final march band sequence, nominated against more traditional dance programming such as “Bridgerton” and “Étoile.” Since “Severance” and “The Pitt” seem to be in a tight race for outstanding drama series, each win will count for the series speed at the Primetime ceremony.
Part 2 of Creative Arts Emmys develops in the same place on Sunday, September 7. The two evenings will be edited to a single broadcast broadcast on Saturday September 13 at. 20 PST on FXX. (The 76th Primetime Emmy Awards will be broadcast live on September 14 at 20 EST / 17.00 PST on CBS and Paramount+.)
Below is the complete list of winners, which we will update live.
Outstanding animated program
Outstanding casting for a comedy series
Outstanding casting for a drama series
Outstanding casting for a limited or anthology series or film
Outstanding character Voice-Over Performance
Outstanding choreography for script programming
Outstanding film for a limited or anthology series or film
Outstanding film for a series (half hour)
Outstanding movie for a series (one hour)
Outstanding contemporary costumes for a series
Outstanding contemporary costumes for a limited or anthology series or film
Outstanding contemporary hairstyle
Outstanding contemporary makeup (non-prothetic)
Outstanding fantasy/sci-fi costumes
Outstanding guest actor in a comedy series
Outstanding guest actor in a drama series
Outstanding guest actress in a comedy series
Outstanding guest actress in a drama series
Outstanding individual performance in animation
Outstanding motion design
Outstanding music composition for a limited or anthology series, film or special (original dramatic score)
Outstanding music composition for a series (original dramatic score)
Outstanding music monitoring
Outstanding original main title music
Outstanding original music and lyrics
Outstanding artist in a short form comedy or drama series
Outstanding period or fantasy/sci-fi hairstyle
Outstanding period or fantasy/sci-fi makeup (non-prothetic)
Outstanding period costumes
Outstanding image editing for a drama series
Outstanding image editing for a comedy series with multiple cameras
Outstanding image editing for a comedy series with a camera
Outstanding image editing for a limited or anthology series or film
Outstanding production design for a narrative contemporary program (one hour or more)
Outstanding production design for a narrative period or fantasy program (one hour or more)
Outstanding production design for a narrative program (half hour)
Outstanding prosthesis makeup
Outstanding audio editing for a comedy or drama series (half -hour)
Outstanding audio editing for an animated program
Outstanding audio editing for a comedy or drama series (one hour)
Outstanding sound editing for a limited or anthology series, film or special
Outstanding sound mixture for a comedy or drama series (half -hour) and animation
Outstanding sound mixture for a comedy or drama series (one hour)
Outstanding sound mixture for a limited or anthology series or film
Outstanding special visual effects during a season or film
Outstanding special visual effects in a single section
Outstanding stunt coordination for comedy programming
Outstanding stunt coordination for drama programming
Outstanding stunt performance
Outstanding TV movie
