Today's Headlines
Filmmaker Mark Duplass earns his first Emmy nomination as an actor on “The Morning Show,” about a news program beset by #MeToo issues.
Alex Borstein relishes the craft of the character actor. She doesn’t have to carry ‘Mrs. Maisel’ or even be likable.
Three-time Emmy winner Regina King is up for a fourth for her lead turn in HBO’s “Watchmen.” And she directed her first film.
Lorenzo Soria, president of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, died on Friday
For the costume design community, the last five months have been full of pivots, projects — and lots of Zoom calls.
On Now
Kerry Washington on how characters mirror real life
2:22
On Now
Hugh Jackman to the entertainment industry: Be bold
1:44
On Now
Regina King's subtle brushstrokes in 'Watchmen'
2:54
On Now
Nicole Kidman's balancing act on 'Big Little Lies'
2:06
On Now
Cate Blanchett on getting to know Phyllis Schlafly
2:26
On Now
Cynthia Erivo finds new ways to make music
1:35
On Now
Jeremy Strong on the burden of the non-hero
2:06
On Now
Sandra Oh’s personal impact on 'Killing Eve'
2:24
On Now
Linda Cardellini’s “Dead to Me” role means “masking reality with buoyancy”
1:36
On Now
William Jackson Harper on landing his role in “The Good Place”
2:30
More headlines
-
Pop-up drive-ins, pet pigs and quality time with college-bound kids help fill the void.
-
Analysis of the 2020 Emmy nominations reveals large gains over previous years for Black artists, while Latino, Asian representation were disappointingly flat.
-
From Netflix’s dominance to diversity on-screen, Times TV critic Lorraine Ali breaks down what the 2020 Emmy nominations can tell us about the art form.
-
Emmy nominees Cate Blanchett, for “Mrs. America,” and Regina King, for “Watchmen,” will face off in a field crowded with worthy performances.
-
Regina King, Octavia Spencer and Kerry Washington outnumber their non-Black counterparts in the Emmys race for lead actress in a limited series or movie.
-
Paul Mescal, the star of Hulu’s “Normal People,” talks about landing a 2020 Emmy nomination alongside Hugh Jackman, Mark Ruffalo and other luminaries.
-
Monica Aldama, the no-bull coach who leads the Navarro College team in Netflix’s “Cheer,” spoke to The Times about the docuseries’ six 2020 Emmy nominations.
-
May we heal from the pain of Reese’s triple snub — for her roles in “The Morning Show,” “Big Little Lies” and “Little Fires Everywhere” — with some laughter.
-
Annie Murphy joined her “Schitt’s Creek” family — Dan and Eugene Levy and Catherine O’Hara — with a 2020 Emmy nomination for her role as Alexis Rose.
-
The TV Academy honored “Little Fires Everywhere” director Lynn Shelton and “Modern Family” actor Fred Willard with Emmy nominations Tuesday.
-
Quibi, the short-form streaming network that launched in April, just picked up 10 Emmy nominations. But will that help its lagging performance?
-
Los Angeles Times awards columnist Glenn Whipp rounds up the Emmy news in his newsletter.
-
Los Angeles Times awards columnist Glenn Whipp rounds up the Emmy news in his newsletter.
-
“Pose” stars Indya Moore and Angelica Ross reacted Tuesday to the lack of 2020 Emmy nominations for trans talent on a show centering trans people.
-
“Watchmen,” the revolutionary HBO series about a Black vigilante superhero, planted its groundbreaking flag at the 2020 Emmy nominations Tuesday morning.
-
The premiere fall film festival in Los Angeles, AFI Fest will go virtual with its event this year.
-
Shia LaBeouf action thriller “The Tax Collector” grossed $309,694 in its opening weekend and cleared $1 million in VOD and digital sales. The success of the midrange film in a distressed marketplace demonstrates the theatrical bar in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Daniel Dae Kim has launched a campaign to recognize actor James Hong on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. But raising $55,000 in four days was the easy part.
From the Emmys to the Oscars.
Get our revamped Envelope newsletter, sent twice a week, for exclusive awards season coverage, behind-the-scenes insights and columnist Glenn Whipp’s commentary.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.