2023 Emmy Predictions: Outstanding Animated Program
Netflix became the first streaming service to win the Emmy for Outstanding Animated Program last year, but past winners like “Bob’s Burgers” have gotten more competitive.
Netflix became the first streaming service to win the Emmy for Outstanding Animated Program last year, but past winners like “Bob’s Burgers” have gotten more competitive.
2023 Emmys contenders for Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Special include films that had Oscar runs, and various cinematic portraits of icons, that played well at recent film festivals.
“Last Week Tonight with John Oliver” began right after “Saturday Night Live” was placed in a different Emmy category. The two perennial winners now contend against each other in the new Outstanding Scripted Variety Series category.
Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Series has become an increasingly difficult Emmy category to break into, but both traditional contenders like PBS and newer ones like Peacock boast interesting projects.
The TV Academy has mixed things up with the new Outstanding Talk Series category, opening it up to more traditional late night hosts having a shot at the Emmy this time.
As FYC events commence, keep in mind these dates in order to track the 2023 Primetime Emmy Awards season.
As more shows roll out, Emmy favorites Niecy Nash-Betts (“Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”) and Claire Danes (“Fleishman Is in Trouble”) standout as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a Movie contenders.
Though Apple TV+ prison drama “Black Bird” has received the most attention on the Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or a Movie front, last year’s Emmy winner is already back as a contender in the category again.
While “Dahmer” star Evan Peters is on a hot streak, the list of his fellow contenders for the Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Movie Emmy continues to grow.
Many of the biggest Limited Series contenders like “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” and “Black Bird” came earlier, learning from the faults of last year’s Emmy race.
In a transformative year for the Outstanding Television Movie race, hits from last year like “Weird: The Al Yankovic Story” and “Fire Island” seem to be faring the best.
Coming off of a banner year of Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Movie performances, this round of Emmy contenders more so face the challenge of making sure voters give their shows a chance.