In what is a great shift in television, mothers are seen doing more than just housework. Sure, they are still raising kids. But they are doing so without having to show every time they cook and feed their offspring. This Mother’s Day, it is refreshing to note how many interesting mom characters embrace our screens today. Wait, do not mock the ‘Bridgerton’ moms just yet - marrying off their children, especially their daughters, was the only thought they had in the era portrayed. Even so, these regal, sophisticated society moms show enough wisdom, wit and strategy while manoeuvring the paths of societal obligations.

<img alt="b" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="545f1652-fded-4f97-bf87-0795dc129a6e" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20-%202022-05-08T154004.927.jpg" /> 
 
That said, modern mothers are becoming increasingly humane on screen. They are seen juggling roles, missing some, and winning some. The one that truly stands out from the current crop is Laura Linney’s Wendy Byrde in ‘Ozark’. The Netflix series that has gained a tremendous following owing to its dark theme of money laundering and drugs has plenty of strong characters. But it is Linney’s Wendy the mother that chooses her family over every setback is the one we can't stop raving about. A political consultant by profession, Wendy moves to the lake capital with her family when threatened and cornered by a powerful mafia head. Their lives in the ‘Ozarks’ depend on how much money they can wash for the mafia and how discreetly they can do so. Wendy’s husband, Marty Byrde (played by a brilliant Jason Bateman) takes the lead in the entire operation only to be gradually left far behind by Wendy in the scheming, planning and surviving. The show has some great scenes where the two children hate their mother and do not understand her cold-hearted decisions, but it is ironically her maternal instincts that run her, slowly leading her to the most powerful position in the story. 
 
The mothers of ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ too are mostly seen prioritizing work over familial duties because a surgeon’s life is such. But it is a good thing because the children seem to be growing up quite well. In a kind of irony, the matriarch of NBC’s ‘This is Us’, Rebecca Pearson is the opposite of the Grey moms. Mandy Moore’s Rebecca is seen raising triplets (one of which is adopted) by staying at home and doing everything for them. With the premature death of her husband, Rebecca does so much more than would be necessary of an average mom. However, the all-round care while controlling her own overwhelming grief doesn’t ensure happiness for her children as they end up becoming difficult adults dealing with issues like obesity, alcoholism and anxiety.

<img alt="r" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="dccc1392-8db2-46c0-941b-340360e56251" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20-%202022-05-08T154043.756.jpg" /> 
 
Maybe a middle path is what works best. The real moms of the world would agree that Pamela Adlon’s Samantha Fox is the closest it gets. ‘Better Things’, a Hulu show that tells the story of a single mom who raises three very different daughters is the stuff real life is made of. From trying to stay relevant as a professional in her industry to raising three very independent kids while dealing with the void of a husband and father, Sam Fox is inspiring. Her each day seems to relate to ours somehow, which might be a telling of how much of her own life Adlon has put in the creation of the show.

<img alt="g" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="5854a09c-4955-4f93-a10d-4efb1060ca90" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20-%202022-05-08T154025.225.jpg" /> 
 
The new age portrayal of mothers on our screens seems to scream the need to throw out grand notions of how mothers have superpowers and can multi-task. In fact, putting mothers on a pedestal shouldn’t be hyped and be made obsolete instead. Mothers are humans who give birth and care for their young, as any father or parent should, period. It is one of the many important roles a woman performs and imperfections only make their stories that much real, something television is getting right lately. As the comically notorious mom Moira Rose in the cult hit ‘Schitt’s Creek’ once said to her son, “If airplane safety videos have taught me anything, David, it’s that a mother puts her own mast on first.” Hear, hear!

In what is a great shift in television, mothers are seen doing more than just housework. Sure, they are still raising kids. But they are doing so without having to show every time they cook and feed their offspring.

In what is a great shift in television, mothers are seen doing more than just housework. Sure, they are still raising kids. But they are doing so without having to show every time they cook and feed their offspring. This Mother’s Day, it is refreshing to note how many interesting mom characters embrace our screens today. Wait, do not mock the ‘Bridgerton’ moms just yet - marrying off their children, especially their daughters, was the only thought they had in the era portrayed. Even so, these regal, sophisticated society moms show enough wisdom, wit and strategy while manoeuvring the paths of societal obligations. That said, modern mothers are becoming increasingly humane on screen. They are seen juggling roles, missing some, and winning some. The one that truly stands out from the current crop is Laura Linney’s Wendy Byrde in ‘Ozark’. The Netflix series that has gained a tremendous following owing to its dark theme of money laundering and drugs has plenty of strong characters. But it is Linney’s Wendy the mother that chooses her family over every setback is the one we can't stop raving about. A political consultant by profession, Wendy moves to the lake capital with her family when threatened and cornered by a powerful mafia head. Their lives in the ‘Ozarks’ depend on how much money they can wash for the mafia and how discreetly they can do so. Wendy’s husband, Marty Byrde (played by a brilliant Jason Bateman) takes the lead in the entire operation only to be gradually left far behind by Wendy in the scheming, planning and surviving. The show has some great scenes where the two children hate their mother and do not understand her cold-hearted decisions, but it is ironically her maternal instincts that run her, slowly leading her to the most powerful position in the story. The mothers of ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ too are mostly seen prioritizing work over familial duties because a surgeon’s life is such. But it is a good thing because the children seem to be growing up quite well. In a kind of irony, the matriarch of NBC’s ‘This is Us’, Rebecca Pearson is the opposite of the Grey moms. Mandy Moore’s Rebecca is seen raising triplets (one of which is adopted) by staying at home and doing everything for them. With the premature death of her husband, Rebecca does so much more than would be necessary of an average mom. However, the all-round care while controlling her own overwhelming grief doesn’t ensure happiness for her children as they end up becoming difficult adults dealing with issues like obesity, alcoholism and anxiety. Maybe a middle path is what works best. The real moms of the world would agree that Pamela Adlon’s Samantha Fox is the closest it gets. ‘Better Things’, a Hulu show that tells the story of a single mom who raises three very different daughters is the stuff real life is made of. From trying to stay relevant as a professional in her industry to raising three very independent kids while dealing with the void of a husband and father, Sam Fox is inspiring. Her each day seems to relate to ours somehow, which might be a telling of how much of her own life Adlon has put in the creation of the show. The new age portrayal of mothers on our screens seems to scream the need to throw out grand notions of how mothers have superpowers and can multi-task. In fact, putting mothers on a pedestal shouldn’t be hyped and be made obsolete instead. Mothers are humans who give birth and care for their young, as any father or parent should, period. It is one of the many important roles a woman performs and imperfections only make their stories that much real, something television is getting right lately. As the comically notorious mom Moira Rose in the cult hit ‘Schitt’s Creek’ once said to her son, “If airplane safety videos have taught me anything, David, it’s that a mother puts her own mast on first.” Hear, hear!

Mother’s Day special: Of redefining motherhood, one show at a time

Trailer for Ozark Part 1 of the fourth and final season is finally out.&nbsp;

As it premiered on January 21, the series brings back stars Jason Bateman and Laura Linney as Marty and Wendy Byrde, who entangled with the local criminals of the Ozarks in Missouri after moving there to continue their money laundering scheme.&nbsp;

Season 4 will follow the couple after the killing of Helen Pierce (Janet McTeer), an attorney for the Navarro drug cartel. Omar Navarro (Felix Solis) brings Marty and Wendy further into the operation while they try to escape the Ozarks, but their past continues to haunt them.

<h2><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-sag-awards-2022-rosario-dawson-vanessa-hudgens-to-announce-nominees-on-instagram-442992" hreflang="en">SAG Awards 2022: Rosario Dawson, Vanessa Hudgens to announce nominees on Instagram</a></h2>

Sofia Hublitz as Marty and Wendy’s daughter Charlotte and Skylar Gaertner as their son Jonah. Julia Garner and Charlie Tahan play Ruth and Wyatt Langmore will return.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-paris-jackson-now-wants-to-do-a-marvel-film-is-kevin-feige-listening-442989" hreflang="en">Paris Jackson now wants to do a Marvel film. Is Kevin Feige listening?</a>

Jessica Frances Dukes, Damian Young, Alfonso Herrera, Adam Rothenberg, John Bedford Lloyd, Joseph Sikora, Bruno Bichir, CC Castillo, Katrina Lenk, Bruce Davison, Ali Stroker and Veronica Falcón also star.

Part 1 of Ozark’ Season 4 will have seven episodes.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/plant-animal-species-named-after-celebs-from-beyonce-horsefly-to-dicaprio-tree-442961" hreflang="en">Plant-animal species named after celebs: From Beyonce horsefly to DiCaprio tree</a>

Watch the trailer for Ozark season 4 here:

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="360" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/SB3xj2BKgHs" title="YouTube video player" width="640"></iframe>

Trailer for Ozark Part 1 of the fourth and final season is finally out. As it premiered on January 21, the series brings back stars Jason Bateman and Laura Linney as Marty and Wendy Byrde, who entangled with the local criminals of the Ozarks in Missouri after moving there to continue their money laundering scheme.

Trailer for Ozark Part 1 of the fourth and final season is finally out. As it premiered on January 21, the series brings back stars Jason Bateman and Laura Linney as Marty and Wendy Byrde, who entangled with the local criminals of the Ozarks in Missouri after moving there to continue their money laundering scheme. Season 4 will follow the couple after the killing of Helen Pierce (Janet McTeer), an attorney for the Navarro drug cartel. Omar Navarro (Felix Solis) brings Marty and Wendy further into the operation while they try to escape the Ozarks, but their past continues to haunt them. SAG Awards 2022: Rosario Dawson, Vanessa Hudgens to announce nominees on Instagram Sofia Hublitz as Marty and Wendy’s daughter Charlotte and Skylar Gaertner as their son Jonah. Julia Garner and Charlie Tahan play Ruth and Wyatt Langmore will return. Paris Jackson now wants to do a Marvel film. Is Kevin Feige listening? Jessica Frances Dukes, Damian Young, Alfonso Herrera, Adam Rothenberg, John Bedford Lloyd, Joseph Sikora, Bruno Bichir, CC Castillo, Katrina Lenk, Bruce Davison, Ali Stroker and Veronica Falcón also star. Part 1 of Ozark’ Season 4 will have seven episodes. Plant-animal species named after celebs: From Beyonce horsefly to DiCaprio tree Watch the trailer for Ozark season 4 here:

Watch trailer: Jason Bateman returns in Ozark season 4 part 1

RRR to Ozark S4: Movies and shows to look out for in January 2022

On Saturday, Netflix has released the first look of the fourth and final season of one of its top-rated series, 'Ozark'.

Starring Jason Bateman, Laura Linney, Julia Garner--and many others--the finale season is going to be deadlier than it already is.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-sex-education%E2%80%99-renewed-for-season-4-at-netflix-416066">'Sex Education’ renewed for season 4 at Netflix</a>

The first footage, which was released as part of Netflix's ongoing TUDUM global fan event, sees barty (Jason Bateman) and Wendy Byrde (Laura Linney) in Mexico and cleaning up the mess (literally!) after that shocking ending from its previous season.

Reportedly, 'Ozark' season 4 will deliver its finest thus far. Overall, the show has received a total of 32 Emmy nominations and both Bateman and Garner have earned best performance awards for their respective portrayal in the show.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/massively-grateful-daniel-craig-bids-farewell-to-james-bond-416048">'Massively grateful' Daniel Craig bids farewell to James Bond</a>

The crime drama was nominated for two Outstanding Drama Series at the Emmys.&nbsp;

As per reports, the fourth season will comprise 14 episodes and will be released in two parts--both of which will stream sometime in 2022.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-army-of-thieves-trailer-zack-snyders-zombie-universe-gets-a-romantic-twist-416069">'Army of Thieves' trailer: Zack Snyder's zombie universe gets a romantic twist</a>

'Ozark' is co-produced by P-MRC with streaming rights exclusive to Netflix.&nbsp;

Check out the first footage here:

&nbsp;

&nbsp;

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/V2FG-KIgX2o" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>

On Saturday, Netflix has released the first look of the fourth and final season of one of its top-rated series, 'Ozark'. Starring Jason Bateman, Laura Linney, Julia Garner--and many others--the finale season is going to be deadlier than it already is.

On Saturday, Netflix has released the first look of the fourth and final season of one of its top-rated series, 'Ozark'. Starring Jason Bateman, Laura Linney, Julia Garner--and many others--the finale season is going to be deadlier than it already is. Also read: 'Sex Education’ renewed for season 4 at Netflix The first footage, which was released as part of Netflix's ongoing TUDUM global fan event, sees barty (Jason Bateman) and Wendy Byrde (Laura Linney) in Mexico and cleaning up the mess (literally!) after that shocking ending from its previous season. Reportedly, 'Ozark' season 4 will deliver its finest thus far. Overall, the show has received a total of 32 Emmy nominations and both Bateman and Garner have earned best performance awards for their respective portrayal in the show. Also read: 'Massively grateful' Daniel Craig bids farewell to James Bond The crime drama was nominated for two Outstanding Drama Series at the Emmys. As per reports, the fourth season will comprise 14 episodes and will be released in two parts--both of which will stream sometime in 2022. Also read: 'Army of Thieves' trailer: Zack Snyder's zombie universe gets a romantic twist 'Ozark' is co-produced by P-MRC with streaming rights exclusive to Netflix. Check out the first footage here:

Ozark 4 first look: Jason Bateman, Laura Linney soaked in blood, embroiled in dispute

The nominations for the 26th annual Critics' Choice Awards are out and&nbsp;Netflix is leading the field with the most nominations.&nbsp;

The streaming service had the most nominations, 26, of any outlet this year followed by HBO's 24.&nbsp;This year, two Netflix series lead the pack, with 'Ozark'&nbsp;and 'The Crown' each up for six awards including Best Drama Series.&nbsp; 
 
'Ozark'&nbsp;stars Jason Bateman and Laura Linney will vie for Best Actor in a Drama Series and Best Actress in a Drama Series respectively, while Tom Pelphrey, Julia Garner, and Janet McTeer are all nominated for their supporting roles.&nbsp; 'The Crown'&nbsp;also saw many of its royal players recognized.&nbsp; Josh O’Connor is nominated for Best Actor in a Drama Series, while Olivia Colman and Emma Corrin find themselves together in the Best Actress in a Drama Series category.&nbsp; Tobias Menzies and Gillian Anderson received recognition for their supporting roles.&nbsp;&nbsp;

While HBO’s 'Lovecraft Country,'&nbsp;FX’s 'Mrs. America'&nbsp;and 'What We Do in the Shadows and&nbsp;Pop TV’s “Schitt’s Creek” followed with five nods. AMC’s 'Better Call Saul'&nbsp;and HBO’s 'The Plot Against America'&nbsp;received four nominations apiece.

Film nominees will be announced on February&nbsp;8. Winners in both film and television are expected to be announced at the group’s March 7 awards show hosted by Taye Diggs on the CW network.

Hollywood’s traditional awards season has been delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic, with&nbsp;Grammy Awards pushed back to March 14 and the Screen Actors Guild Awards to April 4. The Oscars are expected to close the award season on April 25. 
 
Here's the full nomination list:

<h2>SERIES NOMINATIONS FOR THE 26TH ANNUAL CRITICS CHOICE AWARDS</h2>

BEST DRAMA SERIES

Better Call Saul (AMC)

The Crown (Netflix)

The Good Fight (CBS All Access)

Lovecraft Country (HBO)

The Mandalorian (Disney+)

Ozark (Netflix)

Perry Mason (HBO)

This Is Us (NBC)

BEST ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

Jason Bateman – Ozark (Netflix)

Sterling K. Brown – This Is Us (NBC)

Jonathan Majors – Lovecraft Country (HBO)

Josh O’Connor – The Crown (Netflix)

Bob Odenkirk – Better Call Saul (AMC)

Matthew Rhys – Perry Mason (HBO)

BEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

Christine Baranski – The Good Fight (CBS All Access)

Olivia Colman – The Crown (Netflix)

Emma Corrin – The Crown (Netflix)

Claire Danes – Homeland (Showtime)

Laura Linney – Ozark (Netflix)

Jurnee Smollett – Lovecraft Country (HBO)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

Jonathan Banks – Better Call Saul (AMC)

Justin Hartley – This Is Us (NBC)

John Lithgow – Perry Mason (HBO)

Tobias Menzies – The Crown (Netflix)

Tom Pelphrey – Ozark (Netflix)

Michael K. Williams – Lovecraft Country (HBO)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

Gillian Anderson – The Crown (Netflix)

Cynthia Erivo – The Outsider (HBO)

Julia Garner – Ozark (Netflix)

Janet McTeer – Ozark (Netflix)

Wunmi Mosaku – Lovecraft Country (HBO)

Rhea Seehorn – Better Call Saul (AMC)

BEST COMEDY SERIES

Better Things (FX)

The Flight Attendant (HBO Max)

Mom (CBS)

PEN15 (Hulu)

Ramy (Hulu)

Schitt’s Creek (Pop)

Ted Lasso (Apple TV+)

What We Do in the Shadows (FX)

BEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES

Hank Azaria – Brockmire (IFC)

Matt Berry – What We Do in the Shadows (FX)

Nicholas Hoult – The Great (Hulu)

Eugene Levy – Schitt’s Creek (Pop)

Jason Sudeikis – Ted Lasso (Apple TV+)

Ramy Youssef – Ramy (Hulu)

BEST ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES

Pamela Adlon – Better Things (FX)

Christina Applegate – Dead to Me (Netflix)

Kaley Cuoco – The Flight Attendant (HBO Max)

Natasia Demetriou – What We Do in the Shadows (FX)

Catherine O’Hara – Schitt’s Creek (Pop)

Issa Rae – Insecure (HBO)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES&nbsp;

William Fichtner – Mom (CBS)

Harvey Guillén – What We Do in the Shadows (FX)

Daniel Levy – Schitt’s Creek (Pop)

Alex Newell – Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (NBC)

Mark Proksch – What We Do in the Shadows (FX)

Andrew Rannells – Black Monday (Showtime)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES

Lecy Goranson – The Conners (ABC)

Rita Moreno – One Day at a Time (Pop)

Annie Murphy – Schitt’s Creek (Pop)

Ashley Park – Emily in Paris (Netflix)

Jaime Pressly – Mom (CBS)

Hannah Waddingham – Ted Lasso (Apple TV+)

BEST LIMITED SERIES

I May Destroy You (HBO)

Mrs. America (FX)

Normal People (Hulu)

The Plot Against America (HBO)

The Queen’s Gambit (Netflix)

Small Axe (Amazon Studios)

The Undoing (HBO)

Unorthodox (Netflix)

BEST MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION

Bad Education (HBO)

Between the World and Me (HBO)

The Clark Sisters: First Ladies of Gospel (Lifetime)

Hamilton (Disney+)

Sylvie’s Love (Amazon Studios)

What the Constitution Means to Me (Amazon Studios)

BEST ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION

John Boyega – Small Axe (Amazon Studios)

Hugh Grant – The Undoing (HBO)

Paul Mescal – Normal People (Hulu)

Chris Rock – Fargo (FX)

Mark Ruffalo – I Know This Much is True (HBO)

Morgan Spector – The Plot Against America (HBO)

BEST ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION

Cate Blanchett – Mrs. America (FX)

Michaela Coel – I May Destroy You (HBO)

Daisy Edgar-Jones – Normal People (Hulu)

Shira Haas – Unorthodox (Netflix)

Anya Taylor-Joy – The Queen’s Gambit (Netflix)

Tessa Thompson – Sylvie’s Love (Amazon Studios)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION

Daveed Diggs – The Good Lord Bird (Showtime)

Joshua Caleb Johnson – The Good Lord Bird (Showtime)

Dylan McDermott – Hollywood (Netflix)

Donald Sutherland – The Undoing (HBO)

Glynn Turman – Fargo (FX)

John Turturro – The Plot Against America (HBO)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION &nbsp;

Uzo Aduba – Mrs. America (FX)

Betsy Brandt – Soulmates (AMC)

Marielle Heller – The Queen’s Gambit (Netflix)

Margo Martindale – Mrs. America (FX)

Winona Ryder – The Plot Against America (HBO)

Tracey Ullman – Mrs. America (FX)

BEST TALK SHOW

Desus &amp; Mero (Showtime)

Full Frontal with Samantha Bee (TBS)

The Kelly Clarkson Show (NBC/Syndicated)

Late Night with Seth Meyers (NBC)

The Late Show with Stephen Colbert (CBS)

Red Table Talk (Facebook Watch)

BEST COMEDY SPECIAL

Fortune Feimster: Sweet &amp; Salty (Netflix)

Hannah Gadsby: Douglas (Netflix)

Jerry Seinfeld: 23 Hours to Kill (Netflix)

Marc Maron: End Times Fun (Netflix)

Michelle Buteau: Welcome to Buteaupia (Netflix)

Patton Oswalt: I Love Everything (Netflix)

BEST SHORT FORM SERIES

The Andy Cohen Diaries (Quibi)

Better Call Saul: Ethics Training with Kim Wexler (AMC/Youtube)

Mapleworth Murders (Quibi)

Nikki Fre$h (Quibi)

Reno 911! (Quibi)

Tooning Out the News (CBS All Access)&nbsp;

The nominations for the 26th annual Critics' Choice Awards are out and Netflix is leading the field with the most nominations. The streaming service had the most nominations, 26, of any outlet this year followed by HBO's 24.

The nominations for the 26th annual Critics' Choice Awards are out and Netflix is leading the field with the most nominations. The streaming service had the most nominations, 26, of any outlet this year followed by HBO's 24. This year, two Netflix series lead the pack, with 'Ozark' and 'The Crown' each up for six awards including Best Drama Series. 'Ozark' stars Jason Bateman and Laura Linney will vie for Best Actor in a Drama Series and Best Actress in a Drama Series respectively, while Tom Pelphrey, Julia Garner, and Janet McTeer are all nominated for their supporting roles. 'The Crown' also saw many of its royal players recognized. Josh O’Connor is nominated for Best Actor in a Drama Series, while Olivia Colman and Emma Corrin find themselves together in the Best Actress in a Drama Series category. Tobias Menzies and Gillian Anderson received recognition for their supporting roles. While HBO’s 'Lovecraft Country,' FX’s 'Mrs. America' and 'What We Do in the Shadows and Pop TV’s “Schitt’s Creek” followed with five nods. AMC’s 'Better Call Saul' and HBO’s 'The Plot Against America' received four nominations apiece. Film nominees will be announced on February 8. Winners in both film and television are expected to be announced at the group’s March 7 awards show hosted by Taye Diggs on the CW network. Hollywood’s traditional awards season has been delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic, with Grammy Awards pushed back to March 14 and the Screen Actors Guild Awards to April 4. The Oscars are expected to close the award season on April 25. Here's the full nomination list: SERIES NOMINATIONS FOR THE 26TH ANNUAL CRITICS CHOICE AWARDS BEST DRAMA SERIES Better Call Saul (AMC) The Crown (Netflix) The Good Fight (CBS All Access) Lovecraft Country (HBO) The Mandalorian (Disney+) Ozark (Netflix) Perry Mason (HBO) This Is Us (NBC) BEST ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES Jason Bateman – Ozark (Netflix) Sterling K. Brown – This Is Us (NBC) Jonathan Majors – Lovecraft Country (HBO) Josh O’Connor – The Crown (Netflix) Bob Odenkirk – Better Call Saul (AMC) Matthew Rhys – Perry Mason (HBO) BEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES Christine Baranski – The Good Fight (CBS All Access) Olivia Colman – The Crown (Netflix) Emma Corrin – The Crown (Netflix) Claire Danes – Homeland (Showtime) Laura Linney – Ozark (Netflix) Jurnee Smollett – Lovecraft Country (HBO) BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES Jonathan Banks – Better Call Saul (AMC) Justin Hartley – This Is Us (NBC) John Lithgow – Perry Mason (HBO) Tobias Menzies – The Crown (Netflix) Tom Pelphrey – Ozark (Netflix) Michael K. Williams – Lovecraft Country (HBO) BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES Gillian Anderson – The Crown (Netflix) Cynthia Erivo – The Outsider (HBO) Julia Garner – Ozark (Netflix) Janet McTeer – Ozark (Netflix) Wunmi Mosaku – Lovecraft Country (HBO) Rhea Seehorn – Better Call Saul (AMC) BEST COMEDY SERIES Better Things (FX) The Flight Attendant (HBO Max) Mom (CBS) PEN15 (Hulu) Ramy (Hulu) Schitt’s Creek (Pop) Ted Lasso (Apple TV+) What We Do in the Shadows (FX) BEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES Hank Azaria – Brockmire (IFC) Matt Berry – What We Do in the Shadows (FX) Nicholas Hoult – The Great (Hulu) Eugene Levy – Schitt’s Creek (Pop) Jason Sudeikis – Ted Lasso (Apple TV+) Ramy Youssef – Ramy (Hulu) BEST ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES Pamela Adlon – Better Things (FX) Christina Applegate – Dead to Me (Netflix) Kaley Cuoco – The Flight Attendant (HBO Max) Natasia Demetriou – What We Do in the Shadows (FX) Catherine O’Hara – Schitt’s Creek (Pop) Issa Rae – Insecure (HBO) BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES William Fichtner – Mom (CBS) Harvey Guillén – What We Do in the Shadows (FX) Daniel Levy – Schitt’s Creek (Pop) Alex Newell – Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (NBC) Mark Proksch – What We Do in the Shadows (FX) Andrew Rannells – Black Monday (Showtime) BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES Lecy Goranson – The Conners (ABC) Rita Moreno – One Day at a Time (Pop) Annie Murphy – Schitt’s Creek (Pop) Ashley Park – Emily in Paris (Netflix) Jaime Pressly – Mom (CBS) Hannah Waddingham – Ted Lasso (Apple TV+) BEST LIMITED SERIES I May Destroy You (HBO) Mrs. America (FX) Normal People (Hulu) The Plot Against America (HBO) The Queen’s Gambit (Netflix) Small Axe (Amazon Studios) The Undoing (HBO) Unorthodox (Netflix) BEST MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION Bad Education (HBO) Between the World and Me (HBO) The Clark Sisters: First Ladies of Gospel (Lifetime) Hamilton (Disney+) Sylvie’s Love (Amazon Studios) What the Constitution Means to Me (Amazon Studios) BEST ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION John Boyega – Small Axe (Amazon Studios) Hugh Grant – The Undoing (HBO) Paul Mescal – Normal People (Hulu) Chris Rock – Fargo (FX) Mark Ruffalo – I Know This Much is True (HBO) Morgan Spector – The Plot Against America (HBO) BEST ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION Cate Blanchett – Mrs. America (FX) Michaela Coel – I May Destroy You (HBO) Daisy Edgar-Jones – Normal People (Hulu) Shira Haas – Unorthodox (Netflix) Anya Taylor-Joy – The Queen’s Gambit (Netflix) Tessa Thompson – Sylvie’s Love (Amazon Studios) BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION Daveed Diggs – The Good Lord Bird (Showtime) Joshua Caleb Johnson – The Good Lord Bird (Showtime) Dylan McDermott – Hollywood (Netflix) Donald Sutherland – The Undoing (HBO) Glynn Turman – Fargo (FX) John Turturro – The Plot Against America (HBO) BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION Uzo Aduba – Mrs. America (FX) Betsy Brandt – Soulmates (AMC) Marielle Heller – The Queen’s Gambit (Netflix) Margo Martindale – Mrs. America (FX) Winona Ryder – The Plot Against America (HBO) Tracey Ullman – Mrs. America (FX) BEST TALK SHOW Desus & Mero (Showtime) Full Frontal with Samantha Bee (TBS) The Kelly Clarkson Show (NBC/Syndicated) Late Night with Seth Meyers (NBC) The Late Show with Stephen Colbert (CBS) Red Table Talk (Facebook Watch) BEST COMEDY SPECIAL Fortune Feimster: Sweet & Salty (Netflix) Hannah Gadsby: Douglas (Netflix) Jerry Seinfeld: 23 Hours to Kill (Netflix) Marc Maron: End Times Fun (Netflix) Michelle Buteau: Welcome to Buteaupia (Netflix) Patton Oswalt: I Love Everything (Netflix) BEST SHORT FORM SERIES The Andy Cohen Diaries (Quibi) Better Call Saul: Ethics Training with Kim Wexler (AMC/Youtube) Mapleworth Murders (Quibi) Nikki Fre$h (Quibi) Reno 911! (Quibi) Tooning Out the News (CBS All Access)

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