2024 Emmys live updates: Start time, red carpet fashion, performers | AP News

By 
The Associated Press

Here’s what to know:

• How to watch the show: The show will air live at 8 p.m. ET. on ABC and can be streamed through live TV streaming services that include ABC in their lineup, like Hulu+ Live TV, YouTube TV and FuboTV.
• How to watch the red carpet: “Live from E!” will begin airing its red carpet coverage at 6 p.m. ET on the cable network E!. People magazine and Entertainment Weekly will also host a live red carpet show on their websites and YouTube, also starting at 6 p.m.
• What’s nominated: “Shogun” could be in for an epic night, “The Bear” could clean up for the second time in less than a year, and “Baby Reindeer” has gone from dark horse to contender. See the full list of nominees.

“Slow Horses” is a critical darling. It’s received nine Emmy nominations. And, in its fourth season, many Americans still haven’t heard of the Apple TV+ show.

The Associated Press dove into the phenomenon that might be slow-burning but can’t be reined in, speaking to star Gary Oldman and others behind the show.

“Slow Horses” is about underdogs and there’s something appropriate about the series emerging from the cold to be recognized at the Emmys.

“It’s a nice thing when the reviews come in and people like it and, and it and it gets a nod,” Oldman says. He’s looking forward to catching up with his co-stars on Sunday around a table “and have a laugh.”

▶ Read more about the British spy show of a different flavo(u)r.

Andrew Scott is nominated as lead actor in a limited series, anthology or movie for “Ripley.”

Angela Bassett and Barbara Corcoran were among the red-carpet standouts at last weekend’s Creative Arts Emmys.

They served up sparkly purple and flirty floral, in that order.

Kristen Wiig lit up the second night in emerald green. Hannah Waddingham brought the bombshell in low-cut liquid black.

Emma Stone, the best actress winner at this year’s Oscars for “Poor Things,” did not get nominated for Showtime’s “The Curse.” Stone was mentioned in a number of predictions as a possible lead actress contender. The Nathan Fielder-Benny Safdie show itself was entirely snubbed.

Her fellow 2024 Oscar winners had better luck.

Da’Vine Joy Randolph, who took home the best supporting actress Oscar for “The Holdovers,” is also now an Emmy nominee. Randolph is nominated in the guest actress category for an appearance on “Only Murders in the Building.” And Robert Downey Jr., this year’s best supporting actor Oscar winner, is nominated for “The Sympathizer.”

Cillian Murphy, for the record, was not eligible for an Emmy this year.

As the red carpet kicks off, predicting standouts ahead of a carpet filled with brand ambassadors and celebs with hooked-up stylists is a fool’s errand, but here it is:

Among nominees, look out for Lily Gladstone and her commitment to Indigenous designers.

Watch for the quiet luxury vibe of Donald Glover. And keep eyes on Quinta Brunson and Ayo Edebiri.

The same goes for Bowen Yang, Greta Lee, Sheryl Lee Ralph and Dakota Fanning.

Walk down the Emmy Awards red carpet with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz ahead of the show celebrating the best in TV and streaming.

Nymphia Wind as a leafy green alien woodland creature and Hershii LiqCour-Jeté in regal black and gold got the fashion parade off to a wacky start. They walked early with a bevy of other queens from “RuPaul’s Drag Race.”

Morphine Love Dion, Sapphira Cristál and more joined them. They nailed the group photo. The show is a nominee in the reality competition program category.

Claire Foy, whose portrayal of Queen Elizabeth II in “The Crown’’ earned her a lead actress Emmy Award in 2018 and a guest actress Emmy in 2021, is now nominated again for a guest spot. Foy appeared in the final episode of the series as Imelda Staunton’s Queen Elizabeth II pondered abdicating the throne. Staunton is nominated for best actress.

Olivia Colman, who portrayed the queen in the third and fourth seasons, also made an appearance in the same episode but was not nominated. This isn’t due to a snub, however, but a technicality where Colman didn’t meet the nomination qualifications. She wasn’t on camera long enough.

It’s not just the ESPYs! The Sports Emmys exist, too.

At May’s ceremony in New York, former NFL tight end Greg Olsen picked up the top event analyst trophy. Olsen is at Fox Sports, where he held the top analyst spot before Tom Brady moved into the booth this season.

▶ Read more about the winners from the Sports Emmys, from AP’s Joe Reedy.

The strike-delayed 75th Emmys in January produced a sea of red-carpet standouts.

Fashion “it” girl Ayo Edebiri showed up in a black leather molded tulip look. Chartreuse was the choice for Rhea Seehorn and Jessica Chastain. Red was the new Barbie pink for Sarah Snook. Issa Rae went for loose-feathered champagne.

Among the men: Steven Krueger turned up in a perfectly tailored white tuxedo jacket with black trim. Most of the other men went for classic black tuxes.

Hulu’s “Only Murders in the Building” is a three-hander comedic mystery starring Steve Martin, Martin Short and Selena Gomez. Until now, Emmy voters have acknowledged only Martin and Short in the best actor category.

That with Gomez receiving a best actress nomination. She will compete against Quinta Brunson, Ayo Edebiri, Maya Rudolph, Jean Smart and Kristin Wiig.

“The Morning Show” on Apple TV+ has always included current events in storylines, but the series about behind-the-scenes drama at a TV network took it up a notch with its third season, earning it its first Emmy nomination for outstanding drama.

The show’s 10 episodes tackled topics including the hacking of a corporation, a media merger and fallout from the Jan. 6 insurrection.

Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon are both up for lead actress. Jon Hamm joins 2020 winner Billy Crudup and previous nominee Mark Duplass in the supporting actor category. “The Morning Show” also dominates the supporting actress field, with nominations for Nicole Beharie, Greta Lee, Karen Pittman and Holland Taylor.

“The Bear,” which led all comedies with 23 nominations, could well have been the darling of these Emmys after tying “Succession” with six wins at the previous ceremony.

Its placement in the comedy category — mocked by some for a show with more drama than many dramas — will be a major perk, though, amid the “Shogun” dominance.

The FX show’s second season — which this year’s nominations are for — was even more acclaimed than its first (though its recently released third season was received more coolly). It could easily see repeat acting wins for Jeremy Allen White, Ebon Moss-Bachrach and Ayo Edebiri, who will face somewhat stiffer competition after a shift from supporting actress to lead.

On the heels of last weekend’s Creative Arts Emmys, “Shogun” could win six more trophies, including best drama series, best actor in a drama for Hiroyuki Sanada and best actress in a drama for Anna Sawai.

Though if it fails to win in the biggest categories, the debut show may end up feeling like a sports team that has a record-setting regular season then tanks in the playoffs.

Either Sanada or Sawai would be the first Japanese actor to win an Emmy.

When “Shogun” led all Emmy nominees with 25 at the announcements in July, many — including The Associated Press — suggested it was at least in part because of the absence of last year’s HBO big three: “Succession,” “The White Lotus” and “The Last of Us.” It’s already won 14 trophies.

So it be, so it is, as Cousin Greg would say: “Succession” had a fittingly successful sendoff at the most recent Emmys. But it was not the only show to make a ludicrously capacious haul. “The Bear” had a bearish night indeed, fully dominating the comedy category in its first season.

And the chaotic, darkly humorous “Beef” was the other big victor, winning best limited series, with leads Steven Yeun and Ali Wong becoming the first Asian Americans to win in their categories. Also making history: star Quinta Brunson of “Abbott Elementary,” the first Black winner in her category since 1981.

▶ See more top moments, from the host’s mother to special cast reunions.

Your memory is sharp. The 75th Emmys were indeed just back in January.

But they were an outlier, delayed from their usual late-summer (yes, it’s still technically not fall) perch by the Hollywood strikes.

The Emmys already tend to air long after the TV it honors has aired. So the delay led to slightly confusing situations, like “The Bear” winning trophies for its first season half a year after its second season had released. (And the second season is what’s up for awards tonight, not the recently wrapped third).

“Live from E!” will begin airing its red carpet coverage at 6 p.m. Eastern on, yes, E!. Laverne Cox hosts along with comedian Heather McMahan and E! News’ Keltie Knight.

People magazine and Entertainment Weekly will also host a live red carpet show on their websites and YouTube, also starting at 6 p.m.

The show begins at 8 p.m. Eastern and is live on ABC, available with an antenna or through cable and satellite providers.

It can be streamed live through live TV streaming services that include ABC in their lineup, like Hulu+ Live TV, YouTube TV and FuboTV.

If you don’t have access to the above, you can stream it on Hulu starting Monday.

▶ Read the AP’s full guide to watching the 2024 Emmys

The Emmys have become the “Shogun” show well before Sunday’s ceremony even begins.

The FX series about political machinations among local lords, Portuguese traders and a wandering British sailor is already the winningest series for a single season in Emmy history after taking 14 trophies at the precursor Creative Arts ceremony on Sunday.

The main Emmys show could not only extend its lead — it could bring historic wins for its lead actors.

Here’s a look at the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards, which will be held Sunday night at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, hosted by Dan and Eugene Levy and airing on ABC.

▶ Read more from the AP’s Emmys preview.