Not everyone took away the best memory of the ceremony, for several series this was the last opportunity to win an award, however, that did not happen.
The ceremony of 75th Emmy Awards It was designed as a tribute to the medium and featured reunions of programs such as “All in the Family”, “The Sopranos”, “Martin” and “Grey’s Anatomy”.
Among the highlights of the night were Jennifer Coolidge thanking “all the evil gays”, Niecy Nash-Betts thanking herself and “all the black and brown people.” woman who has not been listened to, but who has been excessively watched”, and a touching and funny appearance by the nominee Christina Applegate as the first presenter of the program.
“Succession” of HBO took its final victory lap after the series created by Jesse Armstrong ended in May of last year, including well-deserved victories for the stars Sarah Snook and Kieran Culkinwho moved into the lead acting categories for the show’s final season.
Not everyone took away the best memory of the ceremony, for several series this was the last opportunity to win an award, however, that did not happen.
Better Call Saul, the series with the most nominations ever, won an Emmy
Better Call Saul It added 53 nominations and won 0 awards. There were no prizes for Bob Odenkirkwho was nominated six times for lead actor in a drama for his iconic and fan-favorite character of “Breaking Bad”, on whom the AMC prequel was based. Neither Rhea Seehorn for her exceptional and nuanced performance as Kim Wexler, Jimmy’s friend and partner, and later wife.
It didn’t win for the show’s superlative writing, nor for its directing, nor for any of the supporting actors (Jonathan Banks, Giancarlo Esposito). And neither does the show itself, which has been nominated seven times since its premiere in 2015.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
