2025 Emmy Picks: Comedy


COMEDY SERIES
Abbott Elementary (ABC)
The Bear (Hulu)
The Four Seasons (Netflix)
Hacks (Max)
Nobody Wants This (Netflix)
Only Murders in the Building (Hulu)
The Studio (AppleTV+)
What We Do in the Shadows (FX)

Potential surprises:
Étoile (Prime Video) – new show
The Righteous Gemstones (HBO) – never nominated
Shrinking (AppleTV+) – never nominated

Ineligible: Curb Your Enthusiasm, Palm Royale, Reservation Dogs

In my dreams: The Rehearsal (HBO)


ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES
Steve Martin, Only Murders in the Building
Seth Rogen, The Studio
Jason Segel, Shrinking
Martin Short, Only Murders in the Building
Jeremy Allen White, The Bear

Potential surprises:
Matt Berry, What We Do in the Shadows – 1 nomination
Adam Brody, Nobody Wants This – new show
Steve Carell, The Four Seasons – new show
Ted Danson, A Man on the Inside – new show
Kayvan Novak, What We Do in the Shadows – never nominated

Ineligible: Larry David, D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai

In my dreams: Nathan Fielder, The Rehearsal  


ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES
Kristen Bell, Nobody Wants This
Quinta Brunson, Abbott Elementary
Ayo Edebiri, The Bear
Natasha Lyonne, Poker Face
Jean Smart, Hacks

Potential surprises:
Uzo Aduba, The Residence – new show
Natasia Demetriou, What We Do in the Shadows – never nominated
Tina Fey, The Four Seasons – new show
Selena Gomez, Only Murders in the Building – 1 nomination
Kathryn Hahn, Agatha All Along – new show

Ineligible: Maya Rudolph, Kristen Wiig

In my dreams: Edi Patterson, The Righteous Gemstones

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2025 Emmy Picks: Limited/Anthology Series and Movies


LIMITED/ANTHOLOGY SERIES
Adolescence (Netflix)
Black Mirror (Netflix)
Dying for Sex (Hulu)
Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story (Netflix)
The Penguin (HBO)

Potential surprises:
American Primeval (Netflix)
Disclaimer (AppleTV+)
Presumed Innocent (AppleTV+)

In my dreams: Say Nothing (Hulu)


MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION
Another Simple Favor (Prime Video)
Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy (Peacock)
Mountainhead (HBO)
Rebel Ridge (Netflix)
The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat (Hulu)

Potential surprises:
The Gorge (AppleTV+)
Nonnas (Netflix)
O’Dessa (Hulu)
Out of My Mind (Disney+)

In my dreams: It’s What’s Inside (Netflix)


ACTOR IN A LIMITED/ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE
Nicholas Alexander Chavez, Monsters
Colin Farrell, The Penguin
Paul Giamatti, Black Mirror
Stephen Graham, Adolescence
Cooper Koch, Monsters

Potential surprises:
Steve Carell, Mountainhead
Colman Domingo, The Madness
Jake Gyllenhaal, Presumed Innocent
Brian Tyree Henry, Dope Thief
Kevin Kline, Disclaimer

In my dreams: Jimmy O. Yang, Interior Chinatown 


ACTRESS IN A LIMITED/ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE
Cate Blanchett, Disclaimer
Meghann Fahy, Sirens
Cristin Milioti, The Penguin
Amanda Seyfried, Long Bright River
Michelle Williams, Dying for Sex

Potential surprises:
Uzo Aduba, The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat
Viola Davis, G20
Kaitlyn Dever, Apple Cider Vinegar
Ari Graynor, Monsters  
Rashida Jones, Black Mirror
Sarah Paulson, Hold Your Breath
Ellen Pompeo, Good American Family
Natalie Portman, Lady in the Lake
Renée Zellweger, Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy

In my dreams: Lola Petticrew, Say Nothing

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2025 Emmy Picks: Variety/Talk and Guest Acting

Potential surprises: N/A

Ineligible: N/A

In my dreams: After Midnight (CBS) 


VARIETY SPECIAL (LIVE)
The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show (Fox)
Beyoncé Bowl (Netflix)
The Oscars (ABC)
SNL50: The Anniversary Special (NBC)
77th Annual Tony Awards (CBS)
 
Potential surprises:
The 67th Grammy Awards (CBS)
FireAid: A Benefit Concert for Wildlife Relief
SNL50: The Homecoming Concert (Peacock)
 
In my dreams: N/A


VARIETY SPECIAL (PRE-RECORDED)
Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years (Hulu)
Closing Ceremony Olympic Handover: Countdown to LA28 (NBC)
An Evening with Elton John & Brandi Carlisle (Disney+)
Hannah Einbinder: Everything Must Go (Max)
A Nonsense Christmas with Sabrina Carpenter (Netflix)
 
Potential surprises:
Adam Sandler: Love You (Netflix)
Ali Wong: Single Lady (Netflix)
Brett Goldstein: The Second Best Night of Your Life (Max)
Jerrod Carmichael: Don’t Be Gay (Max)
The Lion King at the Hollywood Bowl (Disney+)
Mike Birbiglia: The Good Life (Netflix)
Sarah Silverman: Postmortem (Netflix)
Your Friend, Nate Bargatze (Netflix)
 
In my dreams: Cunk on Life (Netflix)

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TALK SERIES
The Daily Show (Comedy Central)
Everybody’s Live with John Mulaney (Netflix)
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert (CBS)

Potential surprises:
Hot Ones (YouTube) – never nominated
Jimmy Kimmel Live! (ABC) – 12 nominations
Late Night with Seth Meyers (NBC) – 3 nominations
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (NBC) – 3 nominations

Ineligible: N/A

In my dreams: Have I Got News for You (CNN) 


SCRIPTED VARIETY SERIES
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
Saturday Night Live (NBC)

Potential surprises: N/A

Ineligible: N/A

In my dreams: After Midnight (CBS) 


VARIETY SPECIAL (LIVE)
The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show (Fox)
Beyoncé Bowl (Netflix)
The Oscars (ABC)
SNL50: The Anniversary Special (NBC)
77th Annual Tony Awards (CBS)
 
Potential surprises:
The 67th Grammy Awards (CBS)
FireAid: A Benefit Concert for Wildlife Relief
SNL50: The Homecoming Concert (Peacock)
 
In my dreams: N/A


VARIETY SPECIAL (PRE-RECORDED)
Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years (Hulu)
Closing Ceremony Olympic Handover: Countdown to LA28 (NBC)
An Evening with Elton John & Brandi Carlisle (Disney+)
Hannah Einbinder: Everything Must Go (Max)
A Nonsense Christmas with Sabrina Carpenter (Netflix)
 
Potential surprises:
Adam Sandler: Love You (Netflix)
Ali Wong: Single Lady (Netflix)
Brett Goldstein: The Second Best Night of Your Life (Max)
Jerrod Carmichael: Don’t Be Gay (Max)
The Lion King at the Hollywood Bowl (Disney+)
Mike Birbiglia: The Good Life (Netflix)
Sarah Silverman: Postmortem (Netflix)
Your Friend, Nate Bargatze (Netflix)
 
In my dreams: Cunk on Life (Netflix)

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20 After 20: 2004

Tom Hanks and Barry Shabaka Henley in "The Terminal"

20. The Terminal (dir. Steven Spielberg)
Maybe it’s a little naïve. Maybe it’s a little (Capra) corny. But in an era where immigrants of all backgrounds and statuses are demonized, this is a pleasantly compassionate dramedy about people just trying to live their lives while our absurdly complex laws try to grind them down.

Ascending the Siula Grande in "Touching the Void"

19. Touching the Void (dir. Kevin Macdonald)
One of the most riveting documentaries ever made, Touching the Void recreates the harrowing experiences of Joe Simpson and Simon Yates. In 1985, the pair set out to summit the west face of the Siula Grande, which hasn’t been climbed for good reason. When the stormy descent threatens both their lives, Yates makes a gut-wrenching decision. The aftermath has to be seen to be believed.

Bryce Dallas Howard in "The Village"

18. The Village (dir. M. Night Shyamalan)
It loses some points for Adrien Brody’s committed but borderline offensive performance. But this is an otherwise lovingly realized fable about courage and cowardice, brought to life with some incredible performances, breathtaking cinematography, and James Newton Howard’s best score.

The Plastics in "Mean Girls"

17. Mean Girls (dir. Mark Waters)
Is this the best high school movie of the decade? It’s certainly in the conversation, enduring after all the quotes, memes, adaptations, and remakes. Dissecting the cliques that can make the high school experience terrible or bearable, Tina Fey’s sharp script nails the pressure of navigating different social circles, while never forgetting this is first and foremost a comedy. It also has a sneaky great ensemble, all of whom perfectly play their often stupid characters.

The team in "Friday Night Lights"

16. Friday Night Lights (dir. Peter Berg)
Far and away Pete Berg’s best film as a director, this adaptation of Buzz Bissinger’s seminal nonfiction book set the template for the great TV show that followed. Taken on its own merits, it delivers thrilling football action and high dramatic stakes. Leading it all is Billy Bob Thornton in a rare, restrained performance. Even if you hate how sports is treated like religion in Texas, it’s impossible not to hold your breath when a Hail Mary goes up while Explosions in the Sky plays on the soundtrack.

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Oscar Re-Do 2014

David Oyelowo in Selma

BEST PICTURE

American Sniper
Birdman
Boyhood
The Grand Budapest Hotel
The Imitation Game
Selma
The Theory of Everything
Whiplash

Should have won: Selma   
Not even nominated: Interstellar 

Whether it was a bad campaign, a late release, or simply willful ignorance, Selma ended up with just two nominations: Best Picture and Best Original Song. It won the latter, but had no chance of winning the former, which looks dumber with each passing year. Despite career highs from Wes Anderson and Richard Linklater, Ava Duvernay’s biopic of Martin Luther King, Jr. is the best of this year. And by far the best of the Civil Rights-era films from the early 2010s (which ended with the embarrassing but financially successful Hidden Figures). It’s more than just a movie for history teachers to throw on after finals. It’s an urgent film that sadly has remained relevant, especially as minorities are under threat every single day and anyone who protests anything seems to be met with a baton and boot heel.

But strangely the most fondly remembered movie from 2014 was one even I wasn’t that keen on at the time. Christopher Nolan’s Interstellar has been memed to death, but also eventually claimed as a messy masterpiece (see also: Cloud Atlas), a mind-bending, time-jumping piece of sci-fi that cares more about the heart than the brain. Its nakedly emotional third act didn’t work for me (and many others) then, but now it seems quite impressive.

Ellar Coltrane and Richard Linklater of Boyhood

BEST DIRECTING

Alejandro G. Iñárritu, Birdman
Richard Linklater, Boyhood
Bennett Miller, Foxcatcher
Wes Anderson, The Grand Budapest Hotel
Morten Tyldum, The Imitation Game

Should have won: Richard Linklater
Not even nominated: Jonathan Glazer, Under the Skin  

I’m certainly no Birdman hater, but its achievement looks less impressive and more self-indulgent as time goes on. But Linklater, who filmed Boyhood over more than a decade, delivered a film that’s at once wholly natural, yet a jaw-dropping achievement at the same time. While he may be in awards contention again soon for this two upcoming period pieces, this was his moment, and the Oscars passed him over for a guy who simply doesn’t have the juice.

Glazer eventually found himself nominated for The Zone of Interest, his greatest film, but he had a case to be nominated here for his deeply unsettling alien invasion flick. Under the Skin is visually arresting and haunting, and far more impressive than the milquetoast Bennett Miller’s work on Foxcatcher (the only time since the expansion a director received a nod for a movie that wasn’t up for Best Picture).

Michael Keaton in Birdman

BEST ACTOR

Steve Carell, Foxcatcher
Bradley Cooper, American Sniper
Benedict Cumberbatch, The Imitation Game
Michael Keaton, Birdman
Eddie Redmayne, The Theory of Everything

Should have won: Michael Keaton
Not even nominated: Ralph Fiennes, The Grand Budapest Hotel  

Here’s where Birdman – which picked up four awards – should have triumphed. But dumbass voters went once again for a man “transforming himself into” a well-known celebrity. Their obsession with mimicry in this category is a big head-scratcher, especially when they had a chance to honor Keaton, who puts all the ups and downs of his career into a blistering performance.

In fact, he was the only person in this category not playing a real person. That’s especially absurd when you had Ralph Fiennes delivering comedic perfection in a movie that was otherwise well-regarded by the Academy.

Rosamund Pike in Gone Girl

BEST ACTRESS

Marion Cotillard, Two Days, One Night
Felicity Jones, The Theory of Everything
Julianne Moore, Still Alice
Rosamund Pike, Gone Girl
Reese Witherspoon, Wild

Should have won: Rosamund Pike  
Not even nominated: Essie Davis, The Babadook 

Julianne Moore is quite good in Still Alice, but it’s one of those movies pretty much everyone has forgotten by now. (And it’s a makeup award for Far from Heaven.) But Rosamund Pike is absolutely tremendous in Gone Girl, a relentless and adaptable sociopath out for revenge. That she was the film’s only nomination is also cause for retaliation.

In a somewhat weak year for this category, I’d have booted Felicity Jones and taken Essie Davis as the frustrated, frightened mother in The Babadook. She’s no mere scream queen, giving a performance that makes you feel her terror at a situation she can’t comprehend and an annoying kid she can’t control.

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My Dream Oscar Ballot 2025

BEST PICTURE
Anora
The Brutalist
Conclave
A Different Man
Dune: Part Two
Evil Does Not Exist
Hit Man
I Saw the TV Glow
The People’s Joker
Sing Sing

BEST DIRECTING
Sean Baker, Anora
Brady Corbet, The Brutalist
Radu Jude, Do Not Expect Too Much from the End of the World
Ryusuke Hamaguchi, Evil Does Not Exist
Jane Schoenbrun, I Saw the TV Glow

BEST ACTOR
Adrien Brody, The Brutalist
David Dastmalchian, Late Night with the Devil
Colman Domingo, Sing Sing
Sebastian Stan, A Different Man
Ryland Brickson Cole Tews, Hundreds of Beavers

BEST ACTRESS
Vera Drew, The People’s Joker
Juliette Gariépy, Red Rooms
Mikey Madison, Anora
Ilinca Manolache, Do Not Expect Too Much from the End of the World
Demi Moore, The Substance

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Oscar Guide 2025

Mark Eydelshtyn and Mikey Madison in Anora

BEST PICTURE
Anora
The Brutalist
A Complete Unknown
Conclave
Dune: Part Two
Emilia Pérez
I’m Still Here
Nickel Boys
The Substance
Wicked

Will win: Anora
Could win: Conclave
Should win: The Brutalist
Should have been nominated: Sing Sing

Sean Baker, director of Anora and winner of the Palme d'Or

BEST DIRECTING
Sean Baker, Anora
Brady Corbet, The Brutalist
James Mangold, A Complete Unknown
Jacques Audiard, Emilia Pérez
Coralie Fargeat, The Substance

Will win: Sean Baker
Could and should win: Brady Corbet
Should have been nominated: Radu Jude, Do Not Expect Too Much from the End of the World

Timothée Chalamet in A Complete Unknown

BEST ACTOR
Adrien Brody, The Brutalist
Timothée Chalamet, A Complete Unknown
Colman Domingo, Sing Sing
Ralph Fiennes, Conclave
Sebastian Stan, The Apprentice

Will win: Timothée Chalamet
Could win: Adrien Brody
Should win: Colman Domingo
Should have been nominated: Hugh Grant, Heretic

Mikey Madison in Anora

BEST ACTRESS
Cynthia Erivo, Wicked
Karla Sofía Gascón, Emilia Pérez
Mikey Madison, Anora
Demi Moore, The Substance
Fernanda Torres, I’m Still Here

Will and should win: Mikey Madison
Could win: Demi Moore
Should have been nominated: Juliette Gariépy, Red Rooms

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The Best Film Performances of 2024

The cast of Sing Sing

Ensemble in a Drama
Sing Sing
While Colman Domingo and Clarence Macklin have rightly gotten the praise for standing out in this ensemble, the whole cast – most of whom are formerly incarcerated amateurs – are astonishing and authentic. If it weren’t for them, the film would be the worst possible version of this story: faux-inspirational.

David Dastmalchian in Late Night with the Devil

Actor in a Drama
David Dastmalchian, Late Night with the Devil
Look, I could wax rhapsodic about Adrien Brody in The Brutalist, but he already has a good chance to pick up his second Oscar on Sunday. So instead I’ll shine a light on a guy who’s been putting in the work for more than 15 years. Ever since his debut in a memorable scene in The Dark Knight, he’s achieved a pretty solid balance. He’ll deliver solid character work in more independent fare and then make an impression in big blockbusters like Dune and The Suicide Squad. But this film, which he co-produced, gave him a rare lead role, and he makes the most of it. As the bereaved talk show host desperate for ratings, his grip on reality and control of his show slowly slip away in real time, making for one of the most incredible experiences in horror this year.

Juliette Gariépy in Red Rooms

Actress in a Drama
Juliette Gariépy, Red Rooms 
Speaking of incredible horror experiences, there’s really nothing like Red Rooms, which manages to create a completely disturbing world without ever showing any violence onscreen. It takes a long time to reveal why Kelly-Anne is so invested in this serial killer’s trial, and it wouldn’t have been worth the wait if we hadn’t been drawn into her obsession, one which eventually consumes her whole life.

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The Best and Worst Movies of 2024

Let’s start with the most obvious thing about this list: Only one is from a traditional Hollywood studio. That’s how bad the product got in 2024, with most big-name directors’ projects punted to 2025 or later. The best films once again came from independently financed features from around the world, movies with a distinct point of view. Appropriately, many of them were bleak as hell.

Vera Drew in The People's Joker

10. The People’s Joker (dir. Vera Drew)
The year’s best superhero movie is completely unauthorized by DC and Warner Bros. Discovery. Vera Drew’s deeply personal, extremely weird and often hilarious debut covers her coming out journey through Batman’s rogues gallery. She manages to effectively skewer vigilantism, toxic comedy bros, and cultural homogenization. But there’s still time for musical interludes, animated sequences, and abusive relationships within the LGBTQ+ community. It was a long, litigious journey to get this movie out, but one hopes directors who get sucked into the superhero-industrial complex will take some good lessons from this.

The cast of Sing Sing

9. Sing Sing (dir. Greg Kwedar)
For a long time, it seemed as if Sing Sing would only go surface-level in its exploration of incarcerated men experiencing joy and a taste of freedom on stage. But its second half drills down deeper into the real pain of these performers, pain that feels all the more authentic since much of the cast are former prisoners themselves. Colman Domingo and newcomer Clarence Macklin are the real standouts, but the entire ensemble is astonishing, as I’ll get to in another post. That it missed out on a Best Picture nomination is absolutely a failure of A24’s campaign and not of its value.

Timothée Chalamet and Austin Butler in Dune: Part Two

8. Dune: Part Two (dir. Denis Villeneuve)
Bigger, bolder, and more accomplished than its predecessor, this is the year’s best blockbuster. Though it also ends somewhat abruptly after a lot of plot and death, the impressive world-building and tremendous performances went to another level. I sat astonished during the harvester attack and the gladiator match, and was mesmerized as Paul (Timothée Chalet) transformed from reluctant warrior to diabolical prophet, unleashing the same destruction he experienced. Though I’m excited for Villeneuve to move onto something else, I can’t wait for Dune Messiah.

Uwe Boll and Ilinca Monolache in Do Not Expect Too Much from the End of the World

7. Do Not Expect Too Much from the End of the World (dir. Radu Jude)
Arguably the year’s best comedy, depending on how you categorize my No. 3 film. This darkly comic look at an overworked production assistant (Ilinca Manolache) in Romania has a better grip on life in late capitalism than just about any film I’ve ever seen. The only jobs available offer shitty pay for degrading work. Once sacred sites can be desecrated for luxury condos and golf courses. And even the escapes from reality are harmful. Though I was less enamored with the film’s callbacks to a 1981 slice-of-life film, its brilliant long take showing the real-time annoyances of a questionable production is as good as you might have heard.

Hitoshi Omika in Evil Does Not Exist

6. Evil Does Not Exist (dir. Ryusuke Hamaguchi)
That ending is still a head-scratcher, but I haven’t thought about a movie from this year as much as this one. Hamaguchi’s follow-up to Drive My Car is much shorter, but no less powerful. As a close-knit mountain community faces off against a real estate investor’s drive to bring “luxury camping” to their village, regardless of what environmental havoc it might wreak. To see this in light of U.S. federal lands being sold off to the highest bidder is tough. But the film’s breathtaking cinematography and score make it a little easier to take.

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The Best TV Performances of 2024

Zach Galifianakis, Martin Short, Eugene Levy, Steve Martin, Selena Gomez, and Eva Longoria in Only Murders in the Building

ENSEMBLE IN A COMEDY SERIES
Only Murders in the Building
The show more than doubled its main cast. Not only did producers bring in Zach Galifianakis, Eugene Levy and Eva Longoria as actors playing our trio in a movie about the Arconia, they also added heretofore unseen residents of the building’s second tour. These included the always reliable Richard Kind, Kumail Nanjiani and Griffin Dunne. On paper, this could be a classic “too many cooks in the kitchen” scenario. But these consummate professionals made it look easy, even when they were playing decidedly unprofessional folks.

Larry David in Curb Your Enthusiasm

ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES
Larry David, Curb Your Enthusiasm
It can be easy to forget just how good Larry David is as at what he does. Only he could have stolen shoes from a Holocaust museum. Only he could have reunited the Seinfeld cast. Only he could have turned a death threat into a career opportunity. Only a man this funny could make selfishness an art form. In his final season, he was hailed as a hero, then spent the entire time showing exactly why that wasn’t true.

Quinta Brunson in Abbott Elementary

ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES
Quinta Brunson, Abbott Elementary
Brunson is sometimes forced to be the “straight man” in her own show. But while her performance as Janine has always been solid, she took it to another level in Season 3, as her character gained confidence by taking on a challenging new job with the school district. Proving she could make a difference on a bigger stage gave her the self-esteem boost she needed to return to Abbott with a newfound swagger.

Sean Patton in English Teacher

SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES
Sean Patton, English Teacher
While creator/star Brian Jordan Alvarez and his pal Stephanie Koenig announced themselves as stars, Patton immediately stole every scene he was in as doofy but surprisingly progressive coach and P.E. teacher Markie. Hopefully this is just the start of bigger things for him.

Paula Pell in Girls5eva

SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES
Paula Pell, Girls5eva
While the entire ensemble was magnificent, I have to shine a light on Pell, who was just a tiny bit higher than her castmates this season. Gloria sets off to have a late-in-life ho phase, hoping to take advantage of the group’s tour to sleep her way through every lesbian stereotype possible, of which there are 178(!), but learns perhaps too late that anonymous fun is only fun for so long.

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