Television

If it were up to me, i think I'd go with Severance and Barry in the main categories. Solid year all around though.
Crazy that shows like Barry (and most likely next year The Bear) are considered comedies when they only thing they have in common are the 30 minute format. Would be nice to have a short form drama category or something along those lines.
 
It really should be down to the studios during the nomination process. I think of Succession as a 60min comedy.
And it's so weird because S1 of Barry was way more comedic than S3. Same with Ted Lasso from S1 to S2.
I agree with you about Succession - it's more a dark comedy than anything!

The lines have become so blurred!
 
Crazy that shows like Barry (and most likely next year The Bear) are considered comedies when they only thing they have in common are the 30 minute format. Would be nice to have a short form drama category or something along those lines.
It's definitely still a comedy. A very dark one, but a comedy nonetheless.

I hope Better Call Saul and/or Bob Odenkirk get some recognition this year.
Nice to see a long overdue nom for Rhea Seehorn too.

Tramell Tillman may be the biggest snub this year for me.
 
Just started Dark Winds and it seems promising so far!
AMC Networks has greenlighted Western noir thriller series Dark Winds, based on the popular Leaphorn & Chee book series by Tony Hillerman, for AMC and AMC+. Created and executive produced by Graham Roland (Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan), the series stars Zahn McClarnon (Westworld), who also is an executive producer, and Kiowa Gordon (Roswell, New Mexico) as Navajo Tribal Police Officers Joe Leaphorn and Jim Chee, respectively.
Executive producing the AMC Studios series are Game of Thrones author George R.R. Martin, who resides in Santa Fe, NM; Robert Redford, who has produced two screen adaptations of Hilleman’s Leaphorn & Chee books, The Dark Wind and Skinwalkers; Tina Elmo (The Mustang); and Vince Gerardis (GoT). Vince Calandra (Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan) is executive producer and showrunner. Chris Eyre, who directed Skinwalkers and also was the first Native American to win a DGA Award for Directorial Achievement in Children’s Programs, will direct the pilot and will also executive produce.

Worth sticking with it? Zahn McClarnon deserves a starring vehicle worthy of his talents.
Yes! I'm all caught up with the show and can't wait for the season finale next Sunday!
 
I'm stunned that this dude is still taking that kind of role after finally finding purchase in Fargo, Westworld, Reservation Dogs, and other high-profile titles of the last several years. I mean, he stars in his own prestigey AMC show. I do not want to see him share the screen with Kevin goddamn Sorbo.
Because he knows the 1 in 1 out rule will turn against him soon enough.
 
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