The FX Network/Hulu original series Shōgun led all contenders for the 76th annual Emmy Awards Wednesday, capturing 25 nominations, including recognition for best drama series and best dramatic actor (Hiroyuki Sanada).

Shōgun was nearly matched in the comedy series category by another FX/Hulu show, The Bear, which garnered 23 nominations, which included not only a series nod but nominations for best comedic actor (Jeremy Allen White) and best actress (Ayo Edebiri). 

Hulu comedy series Only Murders in the Building captured 21 nominations, followed by HBO's True Detective: Night Country (19) and Netflix's The Crown (18).

The 2024 Primetime Emmy Awards will be broadcast live by ABC on Sept. 15 from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, just months after the strike-delayed 2023 Emmy Awards event, which took place in January. 

FX ended up with an all-time high of 93 Emmy nominations, two better than HBO at 91. 

Here's how the major primetime categories shaped up:

Best Drama Series

The Crown (Netflix)
Fallout (Prime Video)
The Gilded Age (HBO)
The Morning Show (Apple TV Plus)
Mr. and Mrs. Smith (Prime Video)
Shogun (FX)
Slow Horses (Apple TV Plus)
3 Body Problem (Netflix)

Best Actress in a Drama Series

Jennifer Aniston (The Morning Show, Apple)
Carrie Coon (The Gilded Age, HBO)
Maya Erskine (Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Prime Video)
Anna Sawai (Shogun, FX) 
Imelda Staunton (The Crown, Netflix)
Reese Witherspoon (The Morning Show, Apple)

Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series

Christine Baranski (The Gilded Age, HBO)
Nicole Beharie (The Morning Show, Apple TV Plus)
Elizabeth Debicki (The Crown, Netflix)
Greta Lee (The Morning Show, Apple TV Plus)
Lesley Manville (The Crown, Netflix)
Karen Pittman (The Morning Show, Apple TV Plus)
Holland Taylor (The Morning Show, Apple TV Plus)

Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series

Tadanobu Asano (Shogun, FX)
Billy Crudup (The Morning Show, Apple TV Plus)
Mark Duplass (The Morning Show, Apple TV Plus)
Jon Hamm (The Morning Show, Apple TV Plus)
Takehiro Hira (Shogun, FX)
Jack Lowden (Slow Horses, Apple TV Plus)
Jonathan Pryce (The Crown, Netflix)

Best Comedy Series

Abbott Elementary (ABC) 
The Bear (FX)
Curb Your Enthusiasm (HBO)
Hacks (HBO)
Only Murders in the Building (Hulu)
Palm Royale (Apple TV Plus)
Reservation Dogs (FX)
What We Do in the Shadows (FX)

Best Actor in a Comedy Series

Matt Berry (What We Do in the Shadows, FX)
Larry David (Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO)
Steve Martin (Only Murders in the Building, Hulu)
Martin Short (Only Murders in the Building, Hulu)
Jeremy Allen White (The Bear, FX)
D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai (Reservation Dogs, FX)

Best Actress in a Comedy Series

Quinta Brunson (Abbott Elementary, ABC)
Ayo Edebiri (The Bear, FX)
Selena Gomez (Only Murders in the Building, Hulu) 
Maya Rudolph (Loot, Apple)
Jean Smart (Hacks, HBO)
Kristen Wiig (Palm Royale, Apple TV Plus) 

Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series

Lionel Boyce (The Bear, FX)
Paul W. Downs (Hacks, HBO)
Ebon Moss-Bachrach (The Bear, FX)
Paul Rudd (Only Murders in the Building, Hulu)
Tyler James Williams (Abbott Elementary, ABC)
Bowen Yang (Saturday Night Live, NBC)

Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series

Carol Burnett (Palm Royale, Apple TV Plus)
Liza Colón-Zayas (The Bear, FX)
Hannah Einbinder (Hacks, HBO/Max)
Janelle James (Abbott Elementary, ABC)
Sheryl Lee Ralph (Abbott Elementary, ABC)
Meryl Streep (Only Murders in the Building, Hulu)

Best Limited or Anthology Series

Baby Reindeer (Netflix)
Fargo (FX)
Lessons in Chemistry (Apple TV Plus)
Ripley (Netflix)
True Detective: Night Country (HBO)

Best Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie

Matt Bomer (Fellow Travelers, Showtime)
Richard Gadd (Baby Reindeer, Netflix)
Jon Hamm (Fargo, FX)
Tom Hollander (Feud: Capote vs. the Swans, FX)
Andrew Scott (Ripley, Netflix)

Best Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie

Jodie Foster (True Detective: Night Country, HBO)
Brie Larson (Lessons in Chemistry, Apple) 
Juno Temple (Fargo, FX)
Sofía Vergara (Griselda, Netflix) 
Naomi Watts (Feud: Capote vs. the Swans, FX)

Best Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie

Jonathan Bailey (Fellow Travelers, Showtime)
Robert Downey Jr. (The Sympathizer, HBO/Max)
Tom Goodman-Hill (Baby Reindeer, Netflix)
John Hawkes (True Detective: Night Country, HBO)
Lamorne Morris (Fargo, FX)
Lewis Pullman (Lessons in Chemistry, Apple TV Plus)
Treat Williams (Feud: Capote vs. the Swans, FX)

Best Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie

Dakota Fanning (Ripley, Netflix)
Lily Gladstone (Under the Bridge, Hulu)
Jessica Gunning (Baby Reindeer, Netflix)
Aja Naomi King (Lessons in Chemistry, Apple TV+)
Diane Lane (Feud: Capote vs. the Swans, FX)
Nava Mau (Baby Reindeer, Netflix)
Kali Reis (True Detective: Night Country, HBO)

Best Talk Series

The Daily Show (Comedy Central)
Jimmy Kimmel Live! (ABC)
Late Night With Seth Meyers (NBC)
The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (CBS)

Best Reality Competition Series

The Amazing Race (CBS)
RuPaul’s Drag Race (MTV)
Top Chef (Bravo)
The Traitors (Peacock)
The Voice (NBC)

Emmy nominations were revealed July 12, with actress Yvette Nicole Brown and Television Academy chairman Frank Scherma announcing several of the finalists. 

Top drama is between Andor on Disney Plus, Better Call Saul on AMC, The Crown on Netlflix, HBO's House of the Dragon, The Last of Us, Succession and The White Lotus, and Showtime's Yellowjackets. 

Top comedy is between ABC’s Abbott Elementary, HBO’s Barry, FX’s The Bear, Amazon Freevee’s Jury Duty, Prime Video’s The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Hulu’s Only Murders in the Building, Apple TV’s Ted Lasso and Netflix’s Wednesday. 

The best limited series contest features Netflix’s Beef and Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story, Prime Video's Daisy Jones and The Six, FX's Fleishman is in Trouble and Disney Plus’s Obi-Wan Kenobi. 

Outstanding lead actress in a limited series features Lizzy Caplan of Fleishman is in Trouble, Jessica Chastain of Showtime's George & Tammy, Dominique Fishback of Prime Video's Swarm, Kathryn Hahn of Hulu's Tiny Beautiful Things, Riley Keogh of Daisy Jones and Ali Wong of Beef. 

Top lead actor in a limited series includes Taron Egerton of Apple TV's Black Bird, Kumail Nanjiani of Hulu's Welcome to Chippendales, Evan Peters of Dahmer-Monster, Daniel Radcliffe of Roku's Weird: The Al Yankovic Story, Michael Shannon of George & Tammy and Steven Yeun of Beef. 

Lead actor in a drama is between Jeff Bridges of Hulu’s The Old Man, Brian Cox, Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong of Succession, Bob Odenkirk of Better Call Saul and Pedro Pascal of The Last of Us. 

Vying for lead actress in a drama are Sharon Horgan of Apple TV’s Bad Sisters, Melanie Lynskey of Yellowjackets, Elisabeth Moss of Hulu’s The Handmaid’s Tale, Keri Russell of Prime Video's The Diplomat and Bella Ramsay of The Last of Us. 

Lead actress in a comedy is between Christina Applegate of Netflix’s Dead to Me, Rachel Brosnahan of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Quinta Brunson of Abbott Elementary, Natasha Lyonne of Peacock's Poker Face and Jenna Ortega of Wednesday. 

Lead actor in a comedy has Bill Hader of Barry, Jason Segel of Apple TV's Shrinking, Martin Short of Only Murders in the Building, Jason Sudeikis of Ted Lasso and Jeremy Allen White of The Bear.  

Supporting actress in a drama is between Jennifer Coolidge, Meghann Fahy, Sabrina Impacciatore, Aubrey Plaza and Simona Tabasco, all of The White Lotus; Rhea Seehorn from Better Call Saul; J. Smith-Cameron of Succession; and Elizabeth Debicki for The Crown. 

Best supporting actor in a drama has four from The White Lotus and four more from Succession. F. Murray Abraham, Michael Imperioli, Theo James and Will Sharpe are from Lotus. Nicholas Braun, Matthew Macfadyen, Alan Ruck and Alexander Skarsgard are from Succession. 

Supporting actress in a comedy features Alex Borstein of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel; Ayo Edebiri of The Bear; Janelle James and Sheryl Lee Ralph from Abbott Elementary; Juno Temple and Hannah Waddingham from Ted Lasso and Jessica Williams from Shrinking. 

Supporting actor in a comedy has Anthony Carrigan and Henry Winkler of Barry, Phil Dunster and Brett Goldstein from Ted Lasso, James Marsden from Jury Duty, Ebon Moss-Bachrach from The Bear and Tyler James Williams of Abbott Elementary. 

Supporting actress in a limited series is between Annaleigh Ashford and Juliette Lewis of Welcome to Chippendales, Maria Bello of Beef, Claire Danes from Fleishman is in Trouble, Camila Morrone of Daisy Jones and The Six, Niecy Nash-Betts from Dahmer--Monster and Merritt Wever of Tiny Beautiful Things. 

Supporting actor in a limited series features Murray Bartlett of Welcome to Chippendales, Paul Walter Hauser and Ray Liotta of Black Bird, Richard Jenkins of Dahmer–Monster, Joseph Lee and Young Mazino of Beef and Jesse Plemons of Love & Death on HBO. 

Top TV movie is between Dolly Parton's Mountain Magic Christmas on NBC, Fire Island on Hulu, Hocus Pocus 2 on Disney Plus, Prey on Hulu and Weird: The Al Yankovic Story on Roku. 

Best game show is between Family Feud on ABC, Jeopardy! on ABC, The Price is Right on CBS, That’s My Jam on NBC and Wheel of Fortune on ABC. 

Top talk show is between The Daily Show on Comedy Central, Jimmy Kimmel Live on ABC, The Late Show With Stephen Colbert on CBS, Late Night With Seth Meyers on NBC and The Problem With Jon Stewart on Apple TV. 

The reality competition short list features The Amazing Race on CBS, RuPaul’s Drag Race on MTV, Survivor on CBS, Top Chef on Bravo and The Voice on NBC.

The full list of nominees is at Emmys.com. Succession has 27 Emmy nominations followed by The Last of Us (24), The White Lotus (23) and Ted Lasso (21). HBO, and HBO Max, has 127 nominations, while Netflix has 103. 

The 75th Emmys happens on September 18 at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. Fox will televise the event. 

In a television environment that feels filled with almost infinite content, viewers are invited to step into any one of a hundred worlds — from Yellowstone’s vast mountain ranges to Pachinko’s Korean countryside, from The Gilded Age’s lavish Upper East Side mansions to Severance’s stark white hallways. 

While it’s impossible to keep up with the ever-flowing stream of content coming
to television — and especially now, with voting season upon us and so many shows released seemingly all at once — Emmy Awards voters have the equally impossible task of choosing among this varied slate of programs. 

“Audiences crave unique and distinct experiences in this era of television and streaming,” Michael Ellenberg, CEO of production company Media Res and executive producer of shows such as Pachinko and The Morning Show, said. “I think there’s still a lot of demand for shows that are premium and that invite viewers into worlds they have never been to before. It’s hard to make these kinds of shows, but when you pull it off, audiences are dazzled by them.”

Past May Be Prologue

The 2021-22 TV season saw hundreds of shows debut. A few, such as Netflix’s Squid Game, broke out of the pack to become huge hits that kept people talking. Still, the odds-on favorites to win best drama and best comedy are shows that have already won big — HBO’s Succession, which returned in 2021 after a year off, among dramas, and HBO Max’s Hacks and Apple TV Plus’s Ted Lasso among comedies. 

These veterans face plenty of competition, however. 

Succession — with its razor-sharp writing, spectacular locations (take a speed boat across Italy’s Lake Como, anyone?) and effortless acting — seems like a shoo-in to repeat 2020’s win, with guest appearances in season three from the likes of Adrien Brody and Alexander Skarsgard, both playing wealthy men who enjoy wielding their power against Succession patriarch Logan Roy, played by 2020 Emmy nominee Brian Cox.

Looking to upset Succession are some of HBO’s own shows, including Gen Z-focused Euphoria and The Gilded Age, Julian Fellowes’s follow-up to Downton Abbey. Gilded Age is sort of the original Succession, as robber barons and their wives try to outsmart each other to gain the upper hand in upper-crust New York City society.

“Our ambition with the show was to let the U.S. audience know that they have their own version of Downton Abbey,” Gareth Neame, executive chairman of Carnival Films and executive producer of The Gilded Age, said. “The version here in the U.S. was very much based on money, whether you had it for a long time or it was recently acquired.”

Neame understands the power of Emmy attention: “The Emmy nominations that the first season [of Downton Abbey] received were absolutely vital,” he said. “The show was already a hit on PBS, but the audience was always going to be capped there. When we had all these nominations and wins after the first season, half of the people who were in the Nokia Theater didn’t know what the show was. [That Emmy exposure] made a massive difference. In the second season, we had a big lift in the ratings and even more Emmy nominations and global awards.” 

Should The Gilded Age not emerge as a big contender in its rookie season, it is still likely to receive nominations across the board in the below-the-line categories such as production, set design and costumes, with nearly every scene of the series carefully rendered. The production had many more resources at its disposal after it moved from NBC to HBO prior to the pandemic.

“We never thought we would have the resources to shoot in New York City,” Neame said, speaking from Newport, Rhode Island, where some of the show is filmed at the city’s historic Gilded Age cottages. “We also needed a massive stage space to build interiors, which we achieved. The fact that HBO wanted to shoot the show in New York and show an authentic history of New York City performed by people in the community, Broadway actors and the like, made all the difference.”

Produced with similar care is Apple TV Plus’s Pachinko, based on the novel by Min Jin Lee and executive produced by Soo Hugh. Pachinko tells the sprawling story of three generations of Koreans who emigrate to Japan, America and back to Japan. While the story begins in pre-World War I Korea, it feels timeless and relevant to today.

“I’ve been feeling that there’s a real hunger for Korean stories,” said executive producer Theresa Kang-Lowe, who originally was the agent on the series and then moved into executive producing. “The fact that we’re in a conversation for awards is really heartening. If we get nominated, it will inspire buyers to do even more diverse stories like this.”

Pachinko is told in three languages — Korean, English and Japanese — and it also jumps around in time, indelibly connecting the past and the present.

“When I first gave it to Soo, I asked her to think about how she would want to tell the story,” Kang-Lowe said. “It was her idea to have the timelines be in a dialogue, with the older generation and the current generation in conversation with each other.” 

On the other end of the spectrum is Apple TV Plus’s Severance, a surprising series that feels completely different than anything else on TV. The show is set in the heart of a cold corporation, where employees whose brains are “severed” only remember work when they are at work, and only remember home when they are at home.

“I wrote the original version of this show almost 10 years ago,” Severance creator and executive producer Dan Erickson said. “It was an idea that came to me when I was working a real office job. I would walk in and so dread the next eight hours. I thought, ‘If I could just pull those eight hours out of my experience on this earth.’ ”

Severance, which is executive produced and directed by Ben Stiller and stars Parks and Recreation’s and Party Down’s Adam Scott, was released in February, as the world was winding its way out of the latest pandemic surge. The timing was not intentional, but it resonated. 

“After the pandemic came the Great Resignation and people were really considering what an appropriate work-life balance looked like,” Erickson said. “The show wasn’t written as a commentary on pandemic loneliness, but it really recontextualized everything. I was terrified that it would not be relevant at all, since it was coming out right after offices went extinct, but the fact that so many of us are working from home just highlights the need for us to draw those boundaries.”

The comedies are, perhaps ironically, more grounded in today’s moment, with shows such as HBO’s Hacks and Barry, Apple TV Plus’s Ted Lasso, ABC’s Abbott Elementary and more set in the present day. Among the potential comedy nominees, only Prime Video’s The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel is set in a different era. 

Shows That Build Worlds

But each of these shows still manage to sweep viewers away to their own worlds, whether that’s the glittering version of Las Vegas set by Deborah Vance in Hacks or Ted Lasso’s take on London, where they drink brown water and call it tea. For Hulu’s Only Murders in the Building, the show creators wanted to plunk viewers down in the modern-day Upper West Side and show them a great time with stars Steve Martin, Martin Short and Selena Gomez.

“There’s no greater connective tissue between us than intense experiences,” John Hoffman, executive producer of Only Murders in the Building, said. “That was intriguing as a theory about the landscape of the show and that coincided with the insane last two years that we’ve all spent in isolation. I think that hit the audience subliminally. The internal emotion was all there in the guise of this lovely, funny, beautiful show.”

The comedy category also includes auteur shows, such as FX’s Atlanta, which is created, helmed by and stars Donald Glover, and ABC’s Abbott Elementary, one of the few broadcast series likely to score Emmy nominations, which was created by and stars Quinta Brunson.

Finally, the highly competitive limited-series category includes a mix of all of this — shows that immerse viewers in new worlds, such as HBO’s Station Eleven, and shows that dig deep into real-life events, such as Hulu’s The Dropout and Dopesick and Apple TV Plus’s WeCrashed. 

HBO’s Station Eleven, based on the novel by Emily St. John, also unintentionally ended up resonating with audiences due to its stark-but-hopeful story of a post-apocalyptic world in which most of the population has been wiped out by a virulent pandemic.

“It felt uncanny shooting this show during the pandemic, but it’s impossible to tell what people are wanting or needing or feeling,” executive producer Patrick Somerville said. “We weren’t chasing an audience that might be interested in it. It’s an emotionally honest show. 

“We couldn’t control COVID or the omicron spike … [but] there are a good amount of people who want stories about how we are feeling right now,” Somerville said. “Art just gives people ways to feel things.” ▪️

Will AMC’s Breaking Bad’s finale season repeat as the outstanding drama? Can ABC’s Modern Family make it five comedy series wins in a row? Are Netflix’s Orange Is The New Black and House of Cards ready to break through?

Those are among the questions to ponder following Mindy Kaling and Carson Daly’s announcement of the 66th Primetime Emmy nominations, with the ceremony slated to air on NBC on August 25 from Los Angeles.  

To repeat, the concluding campaign of Breaking Bad will have to top HBO’s True Detective and Game of Thrones, and Netflix’s House of Cards. Moreover, Vince Gilligan’s final turns of the Walter White saga will have to surpass AMC stablemate and four-time winner Mad Men and PBS’s Downton Abbey.

For its part, Modern Family is looking to match NBC’s Frasier 1994-98 run with a comedy category five-peat of its own. CBS’s Big Bang Theory is in the hunt again, along with FX’s Louie and Netflix’s Orange Is The New Black. HBO is well-represented with Veep and rookie Silicon Valley vying for the statue.

Per usual, HBO set the nomination pace with 99, down from 108 for the 2013 season. CBS was second with 47, one more than NBC. FX, which had 26 last year, jumped into fourth with 45. ABC had 37 nods.

Streaming service Netflix continues to make waves among traditional providers and in Tinseltown, notching 31 nods, 17 more than a year ago. AMC accumulated 26, while Showtime garnered 24, seven fewer than in 2013. However, the premium programmer had an industry-best 11 actor nominations, including a half dozen among the main actor categories. Fox had 18 total nominations.

HBO’s biggest series ever, Game of Thrones, led all drama series with 19 nods, including two in the key acting categories: Lena Headey as best supporting actress for her portrayal of Cersei Lannister, and Peter Dinklage for his Tyrion Lannister.

For its part, FX scored very big, as miniseries Fargo earned 18 nominations, including nods for Billy Bob Thornton and Martin Freeman as top thespians, while American Horror Story's "Coven" iteration earned 17. Breaking Bad had 16 for its farewell trek, the most for a basic-cable drama and the most in its run, as did the HBO telefilm The Normal Heart. NBC's venerable Saturday Night Live welcomed 14 nods, while Netflix streamed up a baker's dozen of nods for House of Cards, one more than Orange Is the New Black. HBO's True Detective also tallied 12 nominations.

The best drama actor nominees are topped by last year’s winner, Jeff Daniels in HBO’s The Newsroom. He will look to hold off fellow HBOers Woody Harrelson and Oscar-winner Matthew McConaughey in True Detective. That marks the first time a cable network has three nominees in this major category.

Kevin Spacey earned a second nomination for Netflix's House of Cards. Bryan Cranston is in the running with his final turn as Breaking Bad’s high school chemistry teacher turned criminal Walter White, along with perennial contender, Jon Hamm’s Don Draper in AMC’s Mad Men.

Claire Danes will get a chance to add a third consecutive best drama actress statue for her work on Showtime's Homeland. The premium network also has another nominee with Lizzy Caplan in its Masters of Sex. Julianna Margulies for CBS’s The Good Wife and Kerry Washinton for ABC’s Scandal represent broadcast’s hopes here, while PBS and Netflix are represented by Michelle Dockery in Downton Abbey and Robin Wright in House of Cards, respectively.

Showtime matched HBO’s three drama actor noms with a trio among the comedy ranks with Matt LeBlanc for Episodes, William Macy for Shameless and Don Cheadle for House of Lies. Louis C.K. is also in the running for FX’s Louie as is Ricky Gervais for Netflix's Derek. They will all be looking to unseat Jimmy Parson, who has taken home three Emmys for his role as Dr. Sheldon Cooper on CBS’s The Big Bang Theory, including the 2013 statue.

Julia Louis-Dreyfus may score a comedy actress three-peat for HBO’s Veep. Her competition: Lena Dunham for HBO’s Girls; Melissa McCarthy for CBS’s Mike & Molly; Edie Falco for Showtime’s Nurse Jackie, Taylor Schilling for Orange Is the New Black; and Amy Poehler for NBC’s Parks and Recreation.

With the movies and miniseries categories divided again after three years of togetherness, cable captured more nominations.

Among miniseries, it's all cable with FX grabbing two nods for the aforementioned Fargo and American Horror Story.  Premium network Starz, which counted a record 11 nominations overall, is in this game here with The White Queen, along with HBO's Treme.  Then, there's the A&E Networks' presentation of Bonnie & Clyde, which was simulcast on Lifetime, A&E and History, but was submitted by and credited as one of the women's-targeted service's record 17 nominations.

Cable also has an 80% chance to take home the statue in the outstanding television movie mode: HBO has a pair of entries with the acclaimed The Normal Heart and Muhammad Ali’s Greatest Fight, while Lifetime's The Trip to Bountiful and Nat Geo Channel's Killing Kennedy also garnered nods. PBS's Sherlock: His Last Vow is the outlier.

Competition will be keen in what has been a cable stronghold: best variety show. Last year, The Colbert Report ended Comedy Central teammate The Daily Show With Jon Stewart's 10-year winning streak. Will host Steven Colbert gain another win over Stewart before he replaces David Letterman at CBS? Or does HBO's long-running Real Time With Bill Maher rise above NBC's stalwart Saturday Night Live, newcomer The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, or ABC's late-night entry, Jimmy Kimmel Live.

As to best reality competition series, cable has two cracks with Lifetime's Project Runway, nomimated for a 10th straight year, and Bravo's Top Chef. NBC's The Voice is looking to sing again about an Emmy win, while category kingpin, CBS's  The Amazing Race, looks to regain its throne. ABC's Dancing With The Stars and Fox's So You Think You Dance round out the nominees.

Mindy Kaling and Carson Daly announced the Emmy nominations.

The 66th Primetime Emmy Awards will air live on NBC, on Monday, August 25 at 8 p.m. (ET)   from the Nokia Theatre at L.A. LIVE In Los Angeles. Seth Myers will host, while Don Mischer, with a number of Super Bowl halftime shows, Olympic opening ceremonies and Oscars to his credit, will executive-produce.

Check out a list of the 2014 nominees here.