All about the Emmy Awards, why Succession is the favorite, and where you can watch them live

This Monday evening, the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences will announce the winners of the Emmy Awards 2023.

The 75th Primetime Emmy Awards were supposed to take place on September 18, but It was postponed to January 15, 2024 due to the writers’ strike which paralyzed Hollywood.

This is the first time the Emmys have been postponed since 2001. That year, the awards were postponed until November due to the September 11 terrorist attacks in New York. At the time, an Emmy telecast was held at a smaller venue, the now-demolished Schubert Theater in Century City.

The Primetime Emmys are one of the Emmy Awards awarded by the Academy (there is another for daytime programming), in recognition of the excellence of American television programming, in prime time.

With the new delivery date, The Emmys fell right in the middle of movie awards seasoneight days after the Golden Globe Awards and one day after the Critics’ Choice Awards.

The ceremony will take place at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, with the hosted by Anthony Andersonthe star of the series blackish AND Law and order.

Where to see them live

The Emmy Awards gala can be seen live in this Monday January 15th at 10pm (Argentina time) on TNT and HBO Max.

Coverage will begin one hour earlier, with the Meeting Point Pre-Show, which will bring the public into the intimacy of the celebration starting from 9pm.

This pre-show will be hosted by Lety Sahagun, Axel Kuschevatzky and Heisel Mora from the red carpet. You will have special access to the most anticipated celebrities of the evening to experience all the emotion and intimacy of the celebration with them. The live broadcast will contain comments by Ileana Rodriguez and Rafa Sarmiento and translations by Florencia Coianis and Carlos Diaz.

Furthermore, once delivery is complete, it can be enjoyed again on HBO Max for 6 months, to relive the best moments of the most important night for television and streaming.

The success of “Succession”

Succession was nominated for more 2024 Emmy Awards than any other show, with a total of 27.

Published in June 2018, Succession revolves around family Logan Roy (played by Scotsman Brian Cox): a media mogul and his four sons, shareholders eager to inherit the throne.

Already in the first seasons, when Kendall (Jeremy Strong) tries on the dress and manners of his father’s successor, and when he turns 80, instead of announcing his departure, Logan confirms that he will continue to lead the empire, turning every previous promise into confetti.

This is the trigger for a thrilling argument to which Connor (the eldest son retired from the family business), Shiv (the daughter who works as a political consultant) e Romanthe youngest, constantly competing with Kendall for his father’s attention.

Of all the drugs the characters consume as part of their life cycle of entertainment and dissatisfaction, power is the most captivating and ultimately becomes the only common language they understand and traffic in.

The big question this year isn’t whether Succession will win in his farewell, but exactly who will win. Sarah “Shiv” Snook, a two-time Supporting Actress nominee, seems to be a favorite for her first opportunity as lead actressand you should get some gold on the night of delivery.

The race for supporting actor it came down to a previous winner: Matthew “Tom” MacFadyen, whose character arguably had his best season yet. He is Shiv’s husband and the big surprise of the final episode.

There is also Alexander Skarsgård, already the winner of a different show (Little big lies), who plays tech billionaire Lukas Matsson here.

As for Supporting actressJ. Smith-Cameron (attorney Gerri Kellman) can’t even be ruled out though Succession leads the ranking, although it may be a category in which The White Lotus, another show on the same network, gets an award for Jennifer. Coolidge.

And then there’s the matter of best actor. Half of the six Emmy nominees in the category belong to Successionwith Jeremy Strong as the previous winner, Brian Cox a two-time nominee and Kieran Culkin a newcomer to the field, having previously competed, like Sarah Snook, in the support category.

Also like Snook, Culkin wins. Due to the unranked winner-take-all voting system, there is also a small chance of this happening The last of us get a big upset here, with Pedro Pascal sneaking in between three Roys splitting the votes.

Other favorite shows

The last of usthe post-apocalyptic drama based on the earned hit video game 24 nominationsincluding Best Drama Series, Best Lead Actor in a Drama Series (Pedro Pascal), and Best Lead Actress in a Drama Series (Bella Ramsey).

The series chronicles the events two decades after the destruction of modern civilization. Joel is tasked with smuggling 14-year-old Ellie out of an oppressive quarantine zone.

What initially seems like a simple assignment quickly turns into a brutal and harrowing journey, where both characters must depend on each other to survive as they traverse the United States.

The White Lotus has 23 nominations for its second season, including Best Drama Series, Best Directing in a Drama Series, Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series, and Best Actress in a Drama Series.

It is a social satire that follows, over the course of a week, the holidays of several guests as they relax at an exclusive resort. But with each passing day, a dark complexity begins to emerge between these seemingly perfect tourists, the employees, and the idyllic place itself.

Other multi-nominee programs are Barry (eleven), The House of the Dragon (8), 100 foot wave (6) and the film about David Bowie Daydream of Moonage (5).

The main articles

Drama Series: “Succession,” “The White Lotus,” “The Last of Us,” “Better Call Saul,” “The Crown,” “Yellowjackets,” “House of the Dragon” and “Andor.”

Comedy series: “Abbott Elementary,” “Barry,” “The Bear,” “Jury Duty,” “Ted Lasso,” “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” “Only Murders in the Building” and “Wednesday.”

Actor, Drama Series: Jeremy Strong (“Succession”), Bob Odenkirk (“Better Call Saul”), Kieran Culkin (“Succession”), Pedro Pascal (“The Last of Us”), Brian Cox (Succession) and Jeff Bridges (“The Old Man “).

Actress, Drama Series: Melanie Lynskey (“Yellowjackets”), Sarah Snook (“Succession”), Bella Ramsey (“The Last of Us”), Sharon Horgan (“Bad Sisters”); Elisabeth Moss (“The Handmaid’s Tale”) and Keri Russell (“The Diplomat”).

Actor, comedy series: Jeremy Allen White (“The Bear”), Jason Sudeikis (“Ted Lasso”), Bill Hader (“Barry”), Martin Short (Only Murders in the Building) and Jason Segel (Shrinking).

Actress, comedy series: Quinta Brunson (“Abbott Elementary”), Rachel Brosnahan (“The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”), Christina Applegate (“Dead to Me”), Jenna Ortega (“Wednesday”), Natasha Lyonne (“Poker Face”).

Limited series or anthology: “Beef,” “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story,” “Daisy Jones & The Six,” “Fleishman Is in Trouble” and “Obi-Wan Kenobi.”

Supporting Actress, Comedy Series: Sheryl Lee Ralph (“Abbott Elementary”), Ayo Edebiri (“The Bear”); Janelle James (“Abbott Elementary”); Hannah Waddingham (“Ted Lasso”), Juno Temple (“Ted Lasso”) and Jessica Williams (“Shrinking”).

Supporting Actor, Drama Series: F. Murray Abraham (“The White Lotus”), Nicholas Braun (“Succession”), Michael Imperioli (“The White Lotus”), Theo James (“The White Lotus”); Matthew Macfadyen (“Succession”), Alan Ruck (“Succession”), Will Sharpe (“The White Lotus”) and Alexander Skarsgård (“Succession”).

Film made for television: “Dolly Parton’s Mountain Magic Christmas,” “Fire Island,” “Hocus Pocus 2,” “Prey” and “Weird: The Al Yankovic Story” (already submitted and “Weird…” won).

Reality or competition: “The Amazing Race,” “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” “Survivor,” “Top Chef” and “The Voice.”

Comedy and variety show: “The Daily Show With Trevor Noah,” “Jimmy Kimmel Live!,” “Late Night With Seth Meyers,” “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert,” and “The Problem With Jon Stewart.”

Animated program: “Bob’s Burgers,” “Entergalactic,” “Genndy Tartakovsky’s Primal,” “Rick and Morty” and “The Simpsons.”