Actress Anna Sawai won her first SAG Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series for her role in the epic period drama Shōgun. This was also Sawai's first nomination. The actress continues her winning streak, having already taken home a Golden Globe and an Emmy this year.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/sag-awards-2025-winners-list-timoth&eacute;e-chalamet-kieran-culkin-zoe-salda&ntilde;a-pick-awards-8750550">SAG Awards 2025 Winners List: Timoth&eacute;e Chalamet, Kieran Culkin, Zoe Salda&ntilde;a pick awards</a>
Her fellow nominees included Kathy Bates (Matlock), Nicola Coughlan (Bridgerton), Allison Janney (The Diplomat), and Keri Russell (The Diplomat). The 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards were held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, California, and hosted by actress Kristen Bell.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/when-andrew-scott-had-to-be-rushed-to-hospital-in-an-ambulance-and-no-one-at-sag-awards-knew-8750602">When Andrew Scott had to be rushed to hospital in an ambulance and no one at SAG Awards knew</a>
<h2>Sawai&rsquo;s acceptance speech</h2>
During her acceptance speech, Sawai said, "Thank you so much. I'm very happy but also kind of sad because this is probably the last time I'm able to celebrate the work with you guys." She added, "I love you, the whole FX team."
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
We love YOU, Anna Sawai! 🥰 <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/SAGAwards?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#SAGAwards</a> <a href="https://t.co/4KpKeiePzH">pic.twitter.com/4KpKeiePzH</a>
&mdash; SAG Awards&reg; (@SAGawards) <a href="https://twitter.com/SAGawards/status/1893865267215659182?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 24, 2025</a></blockquote>

<script async="" src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>Shōgun continues its winning streak</h2>
Shōgun is based on the 1975 historical novel by James Clavell. Set in 15th-century Japan, it follows an English sailor named John Blackthorne, who is shipwrecked in Japan and must secure passage home.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hes-just-dealing-with-more-now-charlie-cox-on-matt-murdock-in-daredevil-born-again-8751728">"He&rsquo;s just dealing with more now": Charlie Cox on Matt Murdock in Daredevil Born Again</a>
Anna Sawai plays the role of Lady Toda Mariko, one of the few Japanese people at the time who speaks English and helps Blackthorne navigate the complex and deadly rules of feudal Japan. The series is created by Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks.
The series has been dominating this year's Hollywood awards season, winning 18 categories at the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards and 76th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, as well as four Golden Globes.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/i-am-so-so-grateful-demi-moore-thanks-fellow-actors-after-sag-win-for-the-substance-8751566">'I am so, so grateful': Demi Moore thanks fellow actors after SAG win for The Substance</a>

Entertainment | Hollywood: Anna Sawai took home the prize for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series for her role in the epic period drama Shogun.

Actress Anna Sawai won her first SAG Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series for her role in the epic period drama Shōgun. This was also Sawai's first nomination. The actress continues her winning streak, having already taken home a Golden Globe and an Emmy this year. Also Read: SAG Awards 2025 Winners List: Timothée Chalamet, Kieran Culkin, Zoe Saldaña pick awards Her fellow nominees included Kathy Bates (Matlock), Nicola Coughlan (Bridgerton), Allison Janney (The Diplomat), and Keri Russell (The Diplomat). The 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards were held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, California, and hosted by actress Kristen Bell. Also Read: When Andrew Scott had to be rushed to hospital in an ambulance and no one at SAG Awards knew Sawai’s acceptance speech During her acceptance speech, Sawai said, "Thank you so much. I'm very happy but also kind of sad because this is probably the last time I'm able to celebrate the work with you guys." She added, "I love you, the whole FX team." We love YOU, Anna Sawai! 🥰 #SAGAwards pic.twitter.com/4KpKeiePzH — SAG Awards® (@SAGawards) February 24, 2025 Shōgun continues its winning streak Shōgun is based on the 1975 historical novel by James Clavell. Set in 15th-century Japan, it follows an English sailor named John Blackthorne, who is shipwrecked in Japan and must secure passage home. Also Read: "He’s just dealing with more now": Charlie Cox on Matt Murdock in Daredevil Born Again Anna Sawai plays the role of Lady Toda Mariko, one of the few Japanese people at the time who speaks English and helps Blackthorne navigate the complex and deadly rules of feudal Japan. The series is created by Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks. The series has been dominating this year's Hollywood awards season, winning 18 categories at the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards and 76th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, as well as four Golden Globes. Also Read: 'I am so, so grateful': Demi Moore thanks fellow actors after SAG win for The Substance

Shogun star Anna Sawai wins Best Actress at the 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards

Television's Emmy Awards enjoyed a sizeable audience boost, with viewership rising by more than half from the previous edition's all-time low, network ABC said Monday.

Some 6.87 million tuned in on Sunday night to watch the Japan-set historical epic Shogun&nbsp;smash the record for most Emmy wins in a single season, picking up 18 awards at the small-screen version of the Oscars.

The show about warring rivals in feudal Japan also became the first non-English-language show to claim the highly coveted Best Drama Series prize.

The audience jump is a welcome boost for a show that -- like many award ceremonies -- has struggled to retain viewers in recent years.

"The '76th Emmy Awards' telecast on ABC posted the award show's largest overall audience in 3 years, since the show's airing on CBS (in 2021), which enjoyed an NFL football game lead-in," said an ABC statement.

Father-and-son duo Eugene and Dan Levy were broadly praised for their co-hosting of Sunday night's event, which channeled nostalgia with multiple segments honouring television's past, including a West Wing&nbsp;cast reunion.

Still, the ratings are historically low. As recently as 2018, the Emmys telecast regularly topped 10 million.&nbsp;

Since then the Emmys have had to contend with the Covid-19 pandemic, which required a socially distanced ceremony.

And last summer's Hollywood strikes meant pushing back the 2023 edition into the following January for a ceremony watched by only 4.46 million -- meaning this year enjoyed a 54 percent rise. 
 
Awards shows generally have struggled to attract viewers over the past decade or so, as audiences fragment and younger demographics skip linear television in favor of streaming and social media.

But several shows including the Oscars have enjoyed a small uptick in their most recent editions.

In Sunday night's biggest surprise, Hacks&nbsp;was named best comedy, besting previous winner "The Bear."&nbsp;

Baby Reindeer&nbsp;triumphed in the limited series section.&nbsp;In addition to winning Best Drama, Shogun&nbsp;earned Best Actor and Best Actress awards for Hiroyuki Sanada and Anna Sawai.

Television's Emmy Awards enjoyed a sizeable audience boost, with viewership rising by more than half from the previous edition's all-time low, network ABC said Monday.

Television's Emmy Awards enjoyed a sizeable audience boost, with viewership rising by more than half from the previous edition's all-time low, network ABC said Monday. Some 6.87 million tuned in on Sunday night to watch the Japan-set historical epic Shogun smash the record for most Emmy wins in a single season, picking up 18 awards at the small-screen version of the Oscars. The show about warring rivals in feudal Japan also became the first non-English-language show to claim the highly coveted Best Drama Series prize. The audience jump is a welcome boost for a show that -- like many award ceremonies -- has struggled to retain viewers in recent years. "The '76th Emmy Awards' telecast on ABC posted the award show's largest overall audience in 3 years, since the show's airing on CBS (in 2021), which enjoyed an NFL football game lead-in," said an ABC statement. Father-and-son duo Eugene and Dan Levy were broadly praised for their co-hosting of Sunday night's event, which channeled nostalgia with multiple segments honouring television's past, including a West Wing cast reunion. Still, the ratings are historically low. As recently as 2018, the Emmys telecast regularly topped 10 million. Since then the Emmys have had to contend with the Covid-19 pandemic, which required a socially distanced ceremony. And last summer's Hollywood strikes meant pushing back the 2023 edition into the following January for a ceremony watched by only 4.46 million -- meaning this year enjoyed a 54 percent rise. Awards shows generally have struggled to attract viewers over the past decade or so, as audiences fragment and younger demographics skip linear television in favor of streaming and social media. But several shows including the Oscars have enjoyed a small uptick in their most recent editions. In Sunday night's biggest surprise, Hacks was named best comedy, besting previous winner "The Bear." Baby Reindeer triumphed in the limited series section. In addition to winning Best Drama, Shogun earned Best Actor and Best Actress awards for Hiroyuki Sanada and Anna Sawai.

Shogun's historic win at Emmys 2024 boosts show's ratings

The Emmy Awards kicked off in Los Angeles on Sunday, where historical epic "Shogun" -- a tale of warring dynasties in feudal Japan -- is poised to break all-time records at television's equivalent of the Oscars.

"We haven't even given out a single award tonight, and yet 'Shogun' has already made Emmy history," noted Daniel Levy, co-hosting with his father Eugene, in their opening segment.

Shogun&nbsp;is already the most honored single season of any show in Emmys history, having accrued 14 gongs in minor categories at a separate gala last weekend.&nbsp;

The FX series is hotly tipped to become the first ever non-English-language winner of the award for best drama -- the most prestigious prize at Sunday's ceremony honoring the best of the small screen.

The show's cast could also win big with a host of other nominations, including for veteran leading man Hiroyuki Sanada, and co-lead Anna Sawai.

"It's an amazing experience for me," Sanada told People magazine on the red carpet when asked about the show's whirlwind success.

This is the second Emmys gala this year, after crippling twin strikes in Hollywood last year bumped the 2023 ceremony to January.

The show kicked off with its father-and-son hosts poking fun at the ongoing struggles of US broadcast television, dubbing the Emmys "TV's biggest night for honoring movie stars on streaming services."

In the comedy categories, Ebon Moss-Bachrach took an early prize for best supporting actor in "The Bear."

The dark satire set in a Chicago restaurant look primed for more Emmys glory, with its foodie chef Jeremy Allen White and co-star Liza Colon-Zayas also picking up prizes.&nbsp;

The show's intense debut season dominated the last Emmys, and its even more acclaimed and ambitious second season is up for awards this time around.

Eugene Levy poked fun at criticism over whether the show is really a comedy, insisting: "In the true spirit of 'The Bear,' we will not be making any jokes."

HBO's "Hacks" is expected to limit the rampage by "The Bear," with Jean Smart looking like a frontrunner for her role as a diva comedienne.

- 'Baby Reindeer' -

One of Sunday's other favorites is Netflix's word-of-mouth smash "Baby Reindeer," based on a relatively unknown Scottish comedian's harrowing one-man show about sexual abuse.

Part of the attention stemmed from the show's claim to be "a true story" -- an insistence that earned the streamer a $170 million lawsuit from a British woman who claims she was the inspiration for its obsessive and violent stalker.

Pundits predict Emmy voters will choose "Baby Reindeer" as best limited series, while its creator Richard Gadd goes head-to-head with Andrew Scott ("Ripley") and Jon Hamm ("Fargo") for best actor honors.

The limited series section, for shows that end in a single season, always draws A-list Hollywood stars, and this year is no exception.

Jodie Foster is a best actress favorite for her turn as an Alaskan cop in "True Detective: Night Country," up against fellow Oscar winner Brie Larson, as a pioneering female chemist in "Lessons in Chemistry."

- 'Shogun' -

But all eyes will be on "Shogun," an epic based on James Clavell's historical fiction, which led the nominations with 25 overall. &nbsp;

Though produced by Disney-owned FX, and shot in Canada, it features a primarily Japanese cast and subtitles, making it only the second non-English-language show to earn a best drama nomination, after South Korea's "Squid Game" two years ago.

With 14 wins in the minor categories, "Shogun" has already eclipsed the previous record for number of Emmys for a drama in a single season, set by "Game of Thrones" with 12.

Its biggest rival this year is former drama winner "The Crown."&nbsp;

The final season of Netflix's British royal saga drew a lukewarm response from critics, but Elizabeth Debicki is tipped for best supporting actress as Princess Diana.

Billy Crudup won best supporting actor in a drama for "The Morning Show."&nbsp;

The Emmy Awards kicked off in Los Angeles on Sunday, where historical epic "Shogun" -- a tale of warring dynasties in feudal Japan -- is poised to break all-time records at television's equivalent of the Oscars.

The Emmy Awards kicked off in Los Angeles on Sunday, where historical epic "Shogun" -- a tale of warring dynasties in feudal Japan -- is poised to break all-time records at television's equivalent of the Oscars. "We haven't even given out a single award tonight, and yet 'Shogun' has already made Emmy history," noted Daniel Levy, co-hosting with his father Eugene, in their opening segment. Shogun is already the most honored single season of any show in Emmys history, having accrued 14 gongs in minor categories at a separate gala last weekend. The FX series is hotly tipped to become the first ever non-English-language winner of the award for best drama -- the most prestigious prize at Sunday's ceremony honoring the best of the small screen. The show's cast could also win big with a host of other nominations, including for veteran leading man Hiroyuki Sanada, and co-lead Anna Sawai. "It's an amazing experience for me," Sanada told People magazine on the red carpet when asked about the show's whirlwind success. This is the second Emmys gala this year, after crippling twin strikes in Hollywood last year bumped the 2023 ceremony to January. The show kicked off with its father-and-son hosts poking fun at the ongoing struggles of US broadcast television, dubbing the Emmys "TV's biggest night for honoring movie stars on streaming services." In the comedy categories, Ebon Moss-Bachrach took an early prize for best supporting actor in "The Bear." The dark satire set in a Chicago restaurant look primed for more Emmys glory, with its foodie chef Jeremy Allen White and co-star Liza Colon-Zayas also picking up prizes. The show's intense debut season dominated the last Emmys, and its even more acclaimed and ambitious second season is up for awards this time around. Eugene Levy poked fun at criticism over whether the show is really a comedy, insisting: "In the true spirit of 'The Bear,' we will not be making any jokes." HBO's "Hacks" is expected to limit the rampage by "The Bear," with Jean Smart looking like a frontrunner for her role as a diva comedienne. - 'Baby Reindeer' - One of Sunday's other favorites is Netflix's word-of-mouth smash "Baby Reindeer," based on a relatively unknown Scottish comedian's harrowing one-man show about sexual abuse. Part of the attention stemmed from the show's claim to be "a true story" -- an insistence that earned the streamer a $170 million lawsuit from a British woman who claims she was the inspiration for its obsessive and violent stalker. Pundits predict Emmy voters will choose "Baby Reindeer" as best limited series, while its creator Richard Gadd goes head-to-head with Andrew Scott ("Ripley") and Jon Hamm ("Fargo") for best actor honors. The limited series section, for shows that end in a single season, always draws A-list Hollywood stars, and this year is no exception. Jodie Foster is a best actress favorite for her turn as an Alaskan cop in "True Detective: Night Country," up against fellow Oscar winner Brie Larson, as a pioneering female chemist in "Lessons in Chemistry." - 'Shogun' - But all eyes will be on "Shogun," an epic based on James Clavell's historical fiction, which led the nominations with 25 overall. Though produced by Disney-owned FX, and shot in Canada, it features a primarily Japanese cast and subtitles, making it only the second non-English-language show to earn a best drama nomination, after South Korea's "Squid Game" two years ago. With 14 wins in the minor categories, "Shogun" has already eclipsed the previous record for number of Emmys for a drama in a single season, set by "Game of Thrones" with 12. Its biggest rival this year is former drama winner "The Crown." The final season of Netflix's British royal saga drew a lukewarm response from critics, but Elizabeth Debicki is tipped for best supporting actress as Princess Diana. Billy Crudup won best supporting actor in a drama for "The Morning Show."

Shogun and The Bear shine as Emmys get under way

Japan celebrated on Monday the record-breaking Emmy Awards triumph of "Shogun", although many confessed not having watched the series about the country's warring dynasties in the feudal era.

"Shogun" smashed all-time records at the television awards in Los Angeles on Sunday, taking home an astounding 18 statuettes and becoming the first non-English-language winner of the highly coveted award for best drama series.

Lead Hiroyuki Sanada, who played Lord Toranaga, became the first Japanese actor to win an Emmy, while Anna Sawai as Lady Mariko achieved the same feat with the best actress award.

"As a Japanese, I'm happy Sanada won," Kiyoko Kanda, a 70-year-old pensioner, told AFP in Tokyo.

"He worked so hard since he moved to Los Angeles," she said.

"In 'Last Samurai', Tom Cruise was the lead, but it's exciting that Sanada is the main character in 'Shogun'," Kanda added.

But she admitted that she only watched the trailer.

The series is available only on the Disney platform, which is relatively new in Japan.

"I want to watch it. I'm curious to know how Japan is portrayed," Kanda said.

Otsuka, who declined to give her first name, said she, too, has not watched the show.&nbsp;

"But I saw the news and I'm happy he won."

The words "historic achievements" and "Hiroyuki Sanada" were trending on X in Japanese, while Sanada's speech at the awards racked up tens of thousands of views.

Yusuke Takizawa, 41, also only watched a trailer but he said he was amazed by the quality of the show.

"I was impressed by the high-spirited acting, the attention to detail and the film technology," Takizawa told AFP outside Osaka Castle, a major historical location for the series.

"I think many young people will want to try their hand in Hollywood after watching Sanada," he said.

Tourists at the castle also welcomed the record Emmy win.&nbsp;

"I think was the best TV show that I've seen this year," said Zara Ferjani, a visitor from London.&nbsp;

I thought it was amazing... The direction was beautiful, and I really enjoyed watching something that wasn't in English as well," the 33-year-old said.

She said she had planned to watch "Shogun" after returning home from Japan.

"But one of my friends strongly advised me to watch it beforehand, just to appreciate the culture more and definitely Osaka Castle more," she added

Japan celebrated on Monday the record-breaking Emmy Awards triumph of "Shogun", although many confessed not having watched the series about the country's warring dynasties in the feudal era.

Japan celebrated on Monday the record-breaking Emmy Awards triumph of "Shogun", although many confessed not having watched the series about the country's warring dynasties in the feudal era. "Shogun" smashed all-time records at the television awards in Los Angeles on Sunday, taking home an astounding 18 statuettes and becoming the first non-English-language winner of the highly coveted award for best drama series. Lead Hiroyuki Sanada, who played Lord Toranaga, became the first Japanese actor to win an Emmy, while Anna Sawai as Lady Mariko achieved the same feat with the best actress award. "As a Japanese, I'm happy Sanada won," Kiyoko Kanda, a 70-year-old pensioner, told AFP in Tokyo. "He worked so hard since he moved to Los Angeles," she said. "In 'Last Samurai', Tom Cruise was the lead, but it's exciting that Sanada is the main character in 'Shogun'," Kanda added. But she admitted that she only watched the trailer. The series is available only on the Disney platform, which is relatively new in Japan. "I want to watch it. I'm curious to know how Japan is portrayed," Kanda said. Otsuka, who declined to give her first name, said she, too, has not watched the show. "But I saw the news and I'm happy he won." The words "historic achievements" and "Hiroyuki Sanada" were trending on X in Japanese, while Sanada's speech at the awards racked up tens of thousands of views. Yusuke Takizawa, 41, also only watched a trailer but he said he was amazed by the quality of the show. "I was impressed by the high-spirited acting, the attention to detail and the film technology," Takizawa told AFP outside Osaka Castle, a major historical location for the series. "I think many young people will want to try their hand in Hollywood after watching Sanada," he said. Tourists at the castle also welcomed the record Emmy win. "I think was the best TV show that I've seen this year," said Zara Ferjani, a visitor from London. I thought it was amazing... The direction was beautiful, and I really enjoyed watching something that wasn't in English as well," the 33-year-old said. She said she had planned to watch "Shogun" after returning home from Japan. "But one of my friends strongly advised me to watch it beforehand, just to appreciate the culture more and definitely Osaka Castle more," she added

Sho-what? Japan celebrates Emmy sweep of little heard of web series Shogun 

Shogun, Baby Reindeer and The Bear were some of the major winners at the 2024 Creative Arts Emmys.&nbsp; 
 
Shogun broke records at the 2024 Creative Arts Emmys held on September 7 and 8, winning 14 trophies. At Sunday's event, Shogun&nbsp;won three big awards:&nbsp;Best Actor, Best Actress, and Best Drama Series, taking the awards tally to 17 for the Japanese drama. The&nbsp;tale of warring dynasties in feudal Japan, Shogun is now the most honoured show in Emmy's history.&nbsp; 
 
On the comedy side, defending champ The Bear&nbsp;continued its dream run in the&nbsp;third season and won in the Supporting category as well as Best Actor category. The show, however, lost to Hacks in the Best Comedy Series category.&nbsp; 
 
The 76th annual Primetime Emmy Awards held in Los Angeles were hosted by father-son duo Eugene and Dan Levy. This is the second Emmys gala this year after the crippling twin strikes in Hollywood last year bumped the 2023 ceremony to January.

The show kicked off with the father-and-son duo poking fun at the ongoing struggles of US broadcast television, dubbing the Emmys "TV's biggest night for honouring movie stars on streaming services."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/shogun-star-anna-sawai-creates-history-becomes-first-japanese-actress-to-win-an-emmy-758956">Shogun star Anna Sawai creates history! Becomes first Japanese actress to win an Emmy</a>

Emmy presenters this year included&nbsp;Kathy Bates, Zach Braff, Nicola Coughlan, Billy Crystal, Viola Davis, Giancarlo Esposito, Colin Farrell, Allison Janney, Mindy Kaling, Padma Lakshmi, John Leguizamo, Niecy Nash-Betts, Henry Winkler, Bowen Yang, Steven Yeun and many more. &nbsp; 
 
Here is the full list of 2024 Emmy nominees and winners.&nbsp;

Outstanding Talk Series 
“The Daily Show”- WINNER 
“Jimmy Kimmel Live” 
“Late Night with Seth Meyers” 
“The Late Show With Stephen Colbert”

Outstanding Scripted Variety Series 
“Saturday Night Live” 
“Last Week Tonight with John Oliver” — WINNER

Outstanding Reality-Competition Program 
“The Amazing Race” 
“RuPaul’s Drag Race” 
“Top Chef” 
“The Traitors”- WINNER 
“The Voice”

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie 
Jonathan Bailey, “Fellow Travelers” 
Robert Downey Jr. “The Sympathizer” 
Tom Goodman-Hill, “Baby Reindeer” 
John Hawkes, “True Detective: Night Country” 
Lamorne Morris, “Fargo”- WINNER 
Lewis Pullman, “Lessons in Chemistry” 
Treat Williams, “Feud: Capote vs. The Swans”

Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie 
Dakota Fanning, “Ripley” 
Lily Gladstone, “Under the Bridge” 
Jessica Gunning, “Baby Reindeer”- WINNER 
Aja Naomi King, “Lessons in Chemistry” 
Diane Lane, “Feud: Capote vs. The Swans” 
Nava Mau, “Baby Reindeer” 
Kali Reis, “True Detective: Night Country”

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie 
Matt Bomer, “Fellow Travelers” 
Richard Gadd, “Baby Reindeer”- WINNER 
Jon Hamm, “Fargo” 
Tom Hollander, “Feud: Capote vs. The Swans’ 
Andrew Scott, “Ripley”

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie 
Jodie Foster, “True Detective: Night Country”- WINNER 
Brie Larson, “Lessons in Chemistry” 
Juno Temple, “Fargo” 
Sofia Vergara, “Griselda” 
Naomi Watts, “Feud: Capote vs. The Swans”

Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series 
“Baby Reindeer”- WINNER 
“Fargo” 
“Lessons in Chemistry” 
“Ripley” 
“True Detective: Night Country”

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Drama Series 
Tadanobu Asano, “Shōgun” 
Billy Crudup, “The Morning Show”- WINNER 
Mark Duplass, “The Morning Show” 
Takehiro Hira, “Shōgun” 
Jack Lowden, “Slow Horses” 
Jonathan Pryce, “The Crown”

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series 
Christine Baranski, “The Gilded Age” 
Nicole Beharie, “The Morning Show” 
Elizabeth Debicki, “The Crown”- WINNER 
Greta Lee, “The Morning Show” 
Lesley Manville, “The Crown” 
Karen Pittman, “The Morning Show” 
Holland Taylor, “The Morning Show”

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series 
Jennifer Aniston, “The Morning Show” 
Carrie Coon, “The Gilded Age” 
Maya Erskine, “Mr. &amp; Mrs. Smith” 
Anna Sawai, “Shogun”- WINNER 
Imelda Staunton, “The Crown” 
Reese Witherspoon, “The Morning Show”

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series 
Idris Elba, “Hijack” 
Donald Glover, “Mr. &amp; Mrs. Smith” 
Walton Goggins, “Fallout” 
Gary Oldman, “Slow Horses” 
Hiroyuki Sanada, “Shogun”- WINNER 
Dominic West, “The Crown”

Outstanding Drama Series 
“The Crown” 
“Fallout” 
“The Gilded Age” 
“The Morning Show” 
“Mr. &amp; Mrs. Smith” 
“Shogun”- WINNER 
“Slow Horses” 
“3 Body Problem”

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series 
Lionel Boyce, “The Bear” 
Paul W. Downs, “Hacks” 
Ebon Moss-Bachrach, “The Bear”- WINNER 
Paul Rudd, “Only Murders in the Building” 
Tyler James Williams, “Abbott Elementary” 
Bowen Yang, “Saturday Night Live”

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series 
Carol Burnett, “Palm Royale” 
Liza Colón-Zayas, “The Bear”- WINNER 
Hannah Einbinder, “Hacks” 
Janelle James, “Abbott Elementary” 
Sheryl Lee Ralph, “Abbott Elementary” 
Meryl Streep, “Only Murders in the Building"

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series 
Matt Berry, “What We Do in the Shadows” 
Larry David, “Curb Your Enthusiasm” 
Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building” 
Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building” 
Jeremy Allen White, “The Bear”- WINNER 
D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, “Reservation Dogs”

Outstanding Lead Actress in Comedy Series 
Quinta Brunson, “Abbott Elementary” 
Ayo Edebiri, “The Bear” 
Selena Gomez, “Only Murders in the Building” 
Maya Rudolph, “Loot” 
Jean Smart, “Hacks”- WINNER 
Kristen Wiig, “Palm Royale”

Outstanding Comedy Series 
“Abbott Elementary” 
“The Bear” 
“Curb Your Enthusiasm” 
“Hacks”-WINNER 
“Only Murders in the Building” 
“Palm Royale” 
“Reservation Dogs” 
“What We Do in the Shadows”

The 76th Emmy Awards is streaming live in India on Lionsgate Play.&nbsp;

Shogun, Baby Reindeer and The Bear were some of the major winners at the 2024 Creative Arts Emmys. Shogun broke records at the 2024 Creative Arts Emmys held on September 7 and 8, winning 14 trophies.

Shogun, Baby Reindeer and The Bear were some of the major winners at the 2024 Creative Arts Emmys. Shogun broke records at the 2024 Creative Arts Emmys held on September 7 and 8, winning 14 trophies. At Sunday's event, Shogun won three big awards: Best Actor, Best Actress, and Best Drama Series, taking the awards tally to 17 for the Japanese drama. The tale of warring dynasties in feudal Japan, Shogun is now the most honoured show in Emmy's history. On the comedy side, defending champ The Bear continued its dream run in the third season and won in the Supporting category as well as Best Actor category. The show, however, lost to Hacks in the Best Comedy Series category. The 76th annual Primetime Emmy Awards held in Los Angeles were hosted by father-son duo Eugene and Dan Levy. This is the second Emmys gala this year after the crippling twin strikes in Hollywood last year bumped the 2023 ceremony to January. The show kicked off with the father-and-son duo poking fun at the ongoing struggles of US broadcast television, dubbing the Emmys "TV's biggest night for honouring movie stars on streaming services." Also read: Shogun star Anna Sawai creates history! Becomes first Japanese actress to win an Emmy Emmy presenters this year included Kathy Bates, Zach Braff, Nicola Coughlan, Billy Crystal, Viola Davis, Giancarlo Esposito, Colin Farrell, Allison Janney, Mindy Kaling, Padma Lakshmi, John Leguizamo, Niecy Nash-Betts, Henry Winkler, Bowen Yang, Steven Yeun and many more. Here is the full list of 2024 Emmy nominees and winners. Outstanding Talk Series “The Daily Show”- WINNER “Jimmy Kimmel Live” “Late Night with Seth Meyers” “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” Outstanding Scripted Variety Series “Saturday Night Live” “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver” — WINNER Outstanding Reality-Competition Program “The Amazing Race” “RuPaul’s Drag Race” “Top Chef” “The Traitors”- WINNER “The Voice” Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie Jonathan Bailey, “Fellow Travelers” Robert Downey Jr. “The Sympathizer” Tom Goodman-Hill, “Baby Reindeer” John Hawkes, “True Detective: Night Country” Lamorne Morris, “Fargo”- WINNER Lewis Pullman, “Lessons in Chemistry” Treat Williams, “Feud: Capote vs. The Swans” Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie Dakota Fanning, “Ripley” Lily Gladstone, “Under the Bridge” Jessica Gunning, “Baby Reindeer”- WINNER Aja Naomi King, “Lessons in Chemistry” Diane Lane, “Feud: Capote vs. The Swans” Nava Mau, “Baby Reindeer” Kali Reis, “True Detective: Night Country” Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie Matt Bomer, “Fellow Travelers” Richard Gadd, “Baby Reindeer”- WINNER Jon Hamm, “Fargo” Tom Hollander, “Feud: Capote vs. The Swans’ Andrew Scott, “Ripley” Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie Jodie Foster, “True Detective: Night Country”- WINNER Brie Larson, “Lessons in Chemistry” Juno Temple, “Fargo” Sofia Vergara, “Griselda” Naomi Watts, “Feud: Capote vs. The Swans” Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series “Baby Reindeer”- WINNER “Fargo” “Lessons in Chemistry” “Ripley” “True Detective: Night Country” Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Drama Series Tadanobu Asano, “Shōgun” Billy Crudup, “The Morning Show”- WINNER Mark Duplass, “The Morning Show” Takehiro Hira, “Shōgun” Jack Lowden, “Slow Horses” Jonathan Pryce, “The Crown” Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Christine Baranski, “The Gilded Age” Nicole Beharie, “The Morning Show” Elizabeth Debicki, “The Crown”- WINNER Greta Lee, “The Morning Show” Lesley Manville, “The Crown” Karen Pittman, “The Morning Show” Holland Taylor, “The Morning Show” Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series Jennifer Aniston, “The Morning Show” Carrie Coon, “The Gilded Age” Maya Erskine, “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” Anna Sawai, “Shogun”- WINNER Imelda Staunton, “The Crown” Reese Witherspoon, “The Morning Show” Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series Idris Elba, “Hijack” Donald Glover, “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” Walton Goggins, “Fallout” Gary Oldman, “Slow Horses” Hiroyuki Sanada, “Shogun”- WINNER Dominic West, “The Crown” Outstanding Drama Series “The Crown” “Fallout” “The Gilded Age” “The Morning Show” “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” “Shogun”- WINNER “Slow Horses” “3 Body Problem” Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series Lionel Boyce, “The Bear” Paul W. Downs, “Hacks” Ebon Moss-Bachrach, “The Bear”- WINNER Paul Rudd, “Only Murders in the Building” Tyler James Williams, “Abbott Elementary” Bowen Yang, “Saturday Night Live” Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Carol Burnett, “Palm Royale” Liza Colón-Zayas, “The Bear”- WINNER Hannah Einbinder, “Hacks” Janelle James, “Abbott Elementary” Sheryl Lee Ralph, “Abbott Elementary” Meryl Streep, “Only Murders in the Building" Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series Matt Berry, “What We Do in the Shadows” Larry David, “Curb Your Enthusiasm” Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building” Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building” Jeremy Allen White, “The Bear”- WINNER D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, “Reservation Dogs” Outstanding Lead Actress in Comedy Series Quinta Brunson, “Abbott Elementary” Ayo Edebiri, “The Bear” Selena Gomez, “Only Murders in the Building” Maya Rudolph, “Loot” Jean Smart, “Hacks”- WINNER Kristen Wiig, “Palm Royale” Outstanding Comedy Series “Abbott Elementary” “The Bear” “Curb Your Enthusiasm” “Hacks”-WINNER “Only Murders in the Building” “Palm Royale” “Reservation Dogs” “What We Do in the Shadows” The 76th Emmy Awards is streaming live in India on Lionsgate Play.

Emmy Awards 2024 Full Winners List: The Bear, Shogun lead with multiple wins, Jodie Foster gets her first Emmy

Historical epic "Shogun" -- a tale of warring dynasties in feudal Japan -- could make history on Sunday at the Emmys, television's equivalent of the Oscars.

The FX series is hotly tipped to become the first ever non-English-language winner of the award for best drama -- the most prestigious prize at the gala honoring the best on the small screen.

The show's cast could also win big with a host of nominations, including for veteran leading man Hiroyuki Sanada, and co-stars Anna Sawai and Tadanobu Asano.

Any new victories on Sunday would add to the already-record-breaking tally of 14 gongs "Shogun" took home from the Creative Arts Emmys last weekend.

This is the second Emmys gala this year, after crippling twin strikes in Hollywood last year bumped the 2023 ceremony to January.

The months-long walkout by actors and writers also crimped the pipeline of new shows that could be released in time for this edition, meaning submissions dropped by a third year-on-year.

And with awards heavyweights like "Succession" -- which dominated the Emmys for years -- having finished their runs, the path could be clear for some interesting newcomers.

One of those is Netflix's word-of-mouth smash "Baby Reindeer," based on a relatively unknown Scottish comedian's harrowing one-man show about sexual abuse.

Part of the attention stemmed from the show's claim to be "a true story" -- an insistence that earned the streamer a $170 million lawsuit from a British woman who claims she was the inspiration for its obsessive and violent stalker.

Pundits predict Emmy voters will choose "Baby Reindeer" as best limited series, while its creator Richard Gadd goes head-to-head with Andrew Scott ("Ripley") and Jon Hamm ("Fargo") for best actor honors.

The limited series section, for shows that end in a single season, always draws A-list Hollywood stars, and this year is no exception.

Jodie Foster is a best actress favorite for her turn as an Alaskan cop in "True Detective: Night Country," up against fellow Oscar winner Brie Larson, as a pioneering female chemist in "Lessons in Chemistry."

- More glory for 'The Bear'? -

In the comedy categories, "The Bear," a dark satire set in a Chicago restaurant, and its foodie chefs played by Jeremy Allen White and Ebon Moss-Bachrach look primed for more Emmys glory.&nbsp;

The show's intense debut season dominated the last Emmys, and its even more acclaimed and ambitious second season is eligible this time around.

It scooped up seven prizes in minor categories last weekend, including a best guest actress award for Oscar winner Jamie Lee Curtis.

HBO's "Hacks" is expected to limit the rampage by "The Bear," with Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder looking like frontrunners for their roles as a diva comedienne and her dysfunctional millennial assistant.

But all eyes will be on "Shogun," an epic based on James Clavell's historical fiction, which led the nominations with 25 overall. &nbsp;

Though produced by Disney-owned FX, and shot in Canada, it features a primarily Japanese cast and subtitles, making it only the second non-English-language show to earn a best drama nomination, after South Korea's "Squid Game" two years ago.

With 14 wins in the minor categories, "Shogun" has already eclipsed the previous record for number of Emmys for a drama in a single season, set by "Game of Thrones" with 12.

Its biggest rival this year is former drama winner "The Crown."&nbsp;

The final season of Netflix's British royal saga drew a lukewarm response from critics, but Elizabeth Debicki is tipped for best supporting actress as Princess Diana.

Father-and-son acting duo Eugene and Daniel Levy will host the ceremony, which begins at 5:00 pm (0000 GMT Monday).

Historical epic "Shogun" -- a tale of warring dynasties in feudal Japan -- could make history on Sunday at the Emmys, television's equivalent of the Oscars. The FX series is hotly tipped to become the first ever non-English-language winner of the award for best drama -- the most prestigious prize at the gala honoring the best on the small screen.

Historical epic "Shogun" -- a tale of warring dynasties in feudal Japan -- could make history on Sunday at the Emmys, television's equivalent of the Oscars. The FX series is hotly tipped to become the first ever non-English-language winner of the award for best drama -- the most prestigious prize at the gala honoring the best on the small screen. The show's cast could also win big with a host of nominations, including for veteran leading man Hiroyuki Sanada, and co-stars Anna Sawai and Tadanobu Asano. Any new victories on Sunday would add to the already-record-breaking tally of 14 gongs "Shogun" took home from the Creative Arts Emmys last weekend. This is the second Emmys gala this year, after crippling twin strikes in Hollywood last year bumped the 2023 ceremony to January. The months-long walkout by actors and writers also crimped the pipeline of new shows that could be released in time for this edition, meaning submissions dropped by a third year-on-year. And with awards heavyweights like "Succession" -- which dominated the Emmys for years -- having finished their runs, the path could be clear for some interesting newcomers. One of those is Netflix's word-of-mouth smash "Baby Reindeer," based on a relatively unknown Scottish comedian's harrowing one-man show about sexual abuse. Part of the attention stemmed from the show's claim to be "a true story" -- an insistence that earned the streamer a $170 million lawsuit from a British woman who claims she was the inspiration for its obsessive and violent stalker. Pundits predict Emmy voters will choose "Baby Reindeer" as best limited series, while its creator Richard Gadd goes head-to-head with Andrew Scott ("Ripley") and Jon Hamm ("Fargo") for best actor honors. The limited series section, for shows that end in a single season, always draws A-list Hollywood stars, and this year is no exception. Jodie Foster is a best actress favorite for her turn as an Alaskan cop in "True Detective: Night Country," up against fellow Oscar winner Brie Larson, as a pioneering female chemist in "Lessons in Chemistry." - More glory for 'The Bear'? - In the comedy categories, "The Bear," a dark satire set in a Chicago restaurant, and its foodie chefs played by Jeremy Allen White and Ebon Moss-Bachrach look primed for more Emmys glory. The show's intense debut season dominated the last Emmys, and its even more acclaimed and ambitious second season is eligible this time around. It scooped up seven prizes in minor categories last weekend, including a best guest actress award for Oscar winner Jamie Lee Curtis. HBO's "Hacks" is expected to limit the rampage by "The Bear," with Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder looking like frontrunners for their roles as a diva comedienne and her dysfunctional millennial assistant. But all eyes will be on "Shogun," an epic based on James Clavell's historical fiction, which led the nominations with 25 overall. Though produced by Disney-owned FX, and shot in Canada, it features a primarily Japanese cast and subtitles, making it only the second non-English-language show to earn a best drama nomination, after South Korea's "Squid Game" two years ago. With 14 wins in the minor categories, "Shogun" has already eclipsed the previous record for number of Emmys for a drama in a single season, set by "Game of Thrones" with 12. Its biggest rival this year is former drama winner "The Crown." The final season of Netflix's British royal saga drew a lukewarm response from critics, but Elizabeth Debicki is tipped for best supporting actress as Princess Diana. Father-and-son acting duo Eugene and Daniel Levy will host the ceremony, which begins at 5:00 pm (0000 GMT Monday).

Emmys 2024: The most-nominated show Shogun is set to shine at the award night

&nbsp;Which series will succeed three-time winner "Succession" as television's best drama? Emmy voters will reveal their selection on Sunday at a red-carpet ceremony where the historical epic "Shogun" enters as the favourite.

The story set in feudal Japan already has collected a record number of Emmys for a single season of a television series. "Shogun" picked up 14 trophies at the Creative Arts Emmys, a precursor event that recognises guest actors and crafts such as cinematography and production design.

In the comedy race, the tension-filled Chicago restaurant tale "The Bear" is poised to grab its second straight series honour. It scored 23 nominations, the most for a comedy in a single year.

Both shows debuted on the FX cable network, setting up a big night for owner Walt Disney (DIS.N), opens new tab, which will broadcast the downtown Los Angeles awards show live on ABC.

"Schitt's Creek" father-son duo Eugene and Dan Levy will host the ceremony, just eight months after the last Emmys. The 2023 honours were handed out in January 2024 because of strikes by Hollywood writers and actors.

With the Roy family saga "Succession" concluded, Sunday will bring a new winner of best drama, the night's top award.

"Shogun," adapted from a novel by James Clavell, is the clear favourite. The show, in both English and Japanese, earned praise for its lavish sets and costumes, and the telling of the story from the Japanese characters' viewpoints. A 1980s "Shogun" miniseries centred around an English sailor who was shipwrecked in Japan.

Stars Hiroyuki Sanada and Anna Sawai are in the running for top acting honours.

"Shogun is a huge undertaking, a sweeping epic that took years and years to make," said Clayton Davis, senior awards editor at Hollywood publication Variety. "It'll be a huge night for that."

Competing with "Shogun" is the final season of "The Crown," Netflix's (NFLX.O), opens new tab drama about the British royal family.

Elizabeth Debicki is seen as the frontrunner for supporting drama actress for her portrayal of Princess Diana in the days before her death.

COMEDY SHOWDOWN

"The Bear," winner of best comedy in January, appears likely to win again in that category, according to awards watchers, despite a debate about whether the story of family dysfunction and stressful kitchen conditions should qualify as a comedy.

Jeremy Allen White, who plays Chef Carmen "Carmy" Berzatto, and co-star Ebon Moss-Bachrach (Cousin Richie) are expected to win best comedy actor and supporting actor as they did in January.

At that ceremony in January, Ayo Edibiri of "The Bear" was named best supporting comedy actress. Now she is competing as a lead actress, pitting her against "Hacks" star Jean Smart, who has won two Emmys for her role as septuagenarian comedienne Deborah Vance.

"Hacks," from HBO (WBD.O), is viewed as the one show with a shot at defeating "The Bear."

Due to the timing of past seasons, the pair have never competed with each other at the Emmys, and the just-completed third season of "Hacks" was widely regarded as its best.

"I think 'The Bear' still has the juice to eke it out," said Joyce Eng, senior editor at awards website Gold Derby.

Other comedy contenders include ABC's "Abbott Elementary" and "Only Murders in the Building" on Hulu.

"Baby Reindeer," about a bartender stalked by a customer, leads the field vying for best-limited series. Scottish comedian and star Richard Gadd has said the Netflix show is based on his real-life story, although a defamation suit argues the stalker's behaviour is exaggerated.

Rivals for limited series include Netflix's psychological thriller "Ripley," FX's "Fargo" and HBO's "True Detective: Night Country," starring lead actress nominee Jodie Foster.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.

Which series will succeed three-time winner "Succession" as television's best drama? Emmy voters will reveal their selection on Sunday at a red-carpet ceremony where the historical epic "Shogun" enters as the favourite.

Which series will succeed three-time winner "Succession" as television's best drama? Emmy voters will reveal their selection on Sunday at a red-carpet ceremony where the historical epic "Shogun" enters as the favourite. The story set in feudal Japan already has collected a record number of Emmys for a single season of a television series. "Shogun" picked up 14 trophies at the Creative Arts Emmys, a precursor event that recognises guest actors and crafts such as cinematography and production design. In the comedy race, the tension-filled Chicago restaurant tale "The Bear" is poised to grab its second straight series honour. It scored 23 nominations, the most for a comedy in a single year. Both shows debuted on the FX cable network, setting up a big night for owner Walt Disney (DIS.N), opens new tab, which will broadcast the downtown Los Angeles awards show live on ABC. "Schitt's Creek" father-son duo Eugene and Dan Levy will host the ceremony, just eight months after the last Emmys. The 2023 honours were handed out in January 2024 because of strikes by Hollywood writers and actors. With the Roy family saga "Succession" concluded, Sunday will bring a new winner of best drama, the night's top award. "Shogun," adapted from a novel by James Clavell, is the clear favourite. The show, in both English and Japanese, earned praise for its lavish sets and costumes, and the telling of the story from the Japanese characters' viewpoints. A 1980s "Shogun" miniseries centred around an English sailor who was shipwrecked in Japan. Stars Hiroyuki Sanada and Anna Sawai are in the running for top acting honours. "Shogun is a huge undertaking, a sweeping epic that took years and years to make," said Clayton Davis, senior awards editor at Hollywood publication Variety. "It'll be a huge night for that." Competing with "Shogun" is the final season of "The Crown," Netflix's (NFLX.O), opens new tab drama about the British royal family. Elizabeth Debicki is seen as the frontrunner for supporting drama actress for her portrayal of Princess Diana in the days before her death. COMEDY SHOWDOWN "The Bear," winner of best comedy in January, appears likely to win again in that category, according to awards watchers, despite a debate about whether the story of family dysfunction and stressful kitchen conditions should qualify as a comedy. Jeremy Allen White, who plays Chef Carmen "Carmy" Berzatto, and co-star Ebon Moss-Bachrach (Cousin Richie) are expected to win best comedy actor and supporting actor as they did in January. At that ceremony in January, Ayo Edibiri of "The Bear" was named best supporting comedy actress. Now she is competing as a lead actress, pitting her against "Hacks" star Jean Smart, who has won two Emmys for her role as septuagenarian comedienne Deborah Vance. "Hacks," from HBO (WBD.O), is viewed as the one show with a shot at defeating "The Bear." Due to the timing of past seasons, the pair have never competed with each other at the Emmys, and the just-completed third season of "Hacks" was widely regarded as its best. "I think 'The Bear' still has the juice to eke it out," said Joyce Eng, senior editor at awards website Gold Derby. Other comedy contenders include ABC's "Abbott Elementary" and "Only Murders in the Building" on Hulu. "Baby Reindeer," about a bartender stalked by a customer, leads the field vying for best-limited series. Scottish comedian and star Richard Gadd has said the Netflix show is based on his real-life story, although a defamation suit argues the stalker's behaviour is exaggerated. Rivals for limited series include Netflix's psychological thriller "Ripley," FX's "Fargo" and HBO's "True Detective: Night Country," starring lead actress nominee Jodie Foster. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

'Shogun' leads Emmys drama race, 'The Bear' seeks comedy repeat

The Bear and&nbsp;Shōgun lead the Emmy nominations! Beloved FX series The Bears earned 23 nominations at the 76th Emmy Awards. The nomination list was announced on Wednesday the comedy show, set in a sandwich shop in Chicago leads the list along with the drama series Shōgun. The Emmys is considered the top television award, honouring the best of TV and OTT.&nbsp; 
 
The Bear's 23 nominations broke the record of another iconic comedy show 30 Rock which had earned 22 nods at Emmys 2009.&nbsp; 
 
In the drama category, Shōgun led the nominations with 25 nods. The record of 32 nominations, held by HBO’s Game of Thrones since 2016, remains unbroken.&nbsp; 
 
Some past favourites, including Succession&nbsp;and Ted Lasso, were not in contention this year, but The Crown and The Morning Show and Only Murders in the Building found mentions in the list and earned multiple nominations. 
 
Sheryl Lee Ralph and Tony Hale announced this year’s nominees. Ralph also earned a nomination in the category of Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy for her work on Abbott Elementary. She had won in the category back in 2022.&nbsp; 
 
The 76th Emmy Awards will air on Sunday, September 15 on ABC. For Indian fans, the awards will be streamed Live on&nbsp;September 16 at 5:30 am&nbsp;(IST) only on Lionsgate Play.

<h2>Here's the full list of nominations at Emmy Awards 2024</h2>

Best drama series 
 
The Crown 
Fallout 
The Gilded Age 
The Morning Show 
Mr &amp; Mrs Smith 
Shōgun 
Slow Horses 
3 Body Problem

Best comedy series 
 
Abbott Elementary 
The Bear 
Curb Your Enthusiasm 
Hacks 
Only Murders in the Building 
Palm Royale 
Reservation Dogs 
What We Do in the Shadows

Best limited or anthology series 
 
Baby Reindeer 
Fargo 
Lessons in Chemistry 
Ripley 
True Detective: Night Country

Lead actor in a drama series 
 
Idris Elba – Hijack 
Donald Glover – Mr &amp; Mrs Smith 
Walton Goggins – Fallout 
Gary Oldman – Slow Horses 
Hiroyuki Sanada – Shōgun 
Dominic West – The Crown

Lead actress in a drama series 
 
Jennifer Aniston – The Morning Show 
Carrie Coon – The Gilded Age 
Maya Erskine – Mr &amp; Mrs Smith 
Anna Sawai – Shōgun 
Imelda Staunton – The Crown 
Reese Witherspoon – The Morning Show

Lead actor in a comedy series

Matt Berry – What We Do in the Shadows 
Larry David – Curb Your Enthusiasm 
Steve Martin – Only Murders in the Building 
Martin Short – Only Murders in the Building 
Jeremy Allen White – The Bear 
D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai – Reservation Dogs

Lead actress in a comedy series 
 
Quinta Brunson – Abbott Elementary 
Ayo Edebiri – The Bear 
Selena Gomez – Only Murders in the Building 
Maya Rudolph – Loot 
Jean Smart – Hacks 
Kristen Wiig – Palm Royale

Lead actor in a limited or anthology series 
 
Matt Bomer – Fellow Travelers 
Jon Hamm – Fargo 
Tom Hollander – Feud: Capote vs The Swans 
Richard Gadd – Baby Reindeer 
Andrew Scott – Ripley

Lead actress in a limited or anthology series 
 
Jodie Foster – True Detective: Night Country 
Brie Larson – Lessons in Chemistry 
Juno Temple – Fargo 
Sophia Vergara – Griselda 
Naomi Watts – Feud: Capote vs The Swans

Supporting actor in a drama series

Tadanobu Asano – Shōgun 
Jon Hamm – The Morning Show 
Mark Duplass – The Morning Show 
Billy Crudup – The Morning Show 
Takehiro Hira – Shōgun 
Jack Lowden – Slow Horses 
Jonathan Pryce – The Crown

Supporting actress in a drama series 
 
Christine Baranski – The Gilded Age 
Nicole Beharie – The Morning Show 
Elizabeth Debicki – The Crown 
Greta Lee – The Morning Show 
Lesley Manville – The Crown 
Karen Pittman – The Morning Show 
Holland Taylor – The Morning Show

Supporting actor in a comedy series 
 
Lionel Boyce – The Bear 
Paul W Downs – Hacks 
Ebon Moss-Bachrach – The Bear 
Paul Rudd – Only Murders in the Building 
Tyler James Williams – Abbott Elementary 
Bowen Yang – Saturday Night Live

Supporting actress in a comedy series 
 
Carol Burnett – Palm Royale 
Liza Colón-Zayas – The Bear 
Hannah Einbinder – Hacks 
Janelle James – Abbott Elementary 
Sheryl Lee Ralph – Abbott Elementary 
Meryl Streep – Only Murders in the Building

Supporting actor in a limited or anthology series 
 
Jonathan Bailey – Fellow Travelers 
Robert Downey Jr – The Sympathizer 
Tom Goodman-Hill – Baby Reindeer 
John Hawkes – True Detective: Night Country 
Lamorne Morris – Fargo 
Lewis Pullman – Lessons In Chemistry 
Treat Williams – Feud: Capote vs The Swans

Supporting actress in a limited or anthology series 
 
Dakota Fanning – Ripley 
Lily Gladstone – Under The Bridge 
Jessica Gunning – Baby Reindeer 
Aja Naomi King – Lessons In Chemistry 
Diane Lane – Feud: Capote vs The Swans 
Nava Mau – Baby Reindeer 
Kali Reis – True Detective: Night Country

Television Movie

Mr Monk’s Last Case: A Monk Movie 
Quiz Lady 
Red, White &amp; Royal Blue 
Scoop 
Unfrosted

Scripted variety series 
 
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver 
Saturday Night Live

Talk series 
 
The Daily Show 
Jimmy Kimmel Live! 
Late Night With Seth Meyers 
The Late Show With Stephen Colbert

Variety special (live) 
 
The Apple Music Super Bowl LVIII Halftime Show Starring Usher 
66th Grammy Awards 
The Greatest Roast Of All Time: Tom Brady 
The Oscars 
The 76th Annual Tony Awards

Variety Special (pre-recorded) 
 
Billy Joel: The 100th Live at Madison Square Garden 
Dave Chappelle: The Dreamer 
Dick Van Dyke 98 Years Of Magic 
Nikki Glaser: Someday You’ll Die 
Trevor Noah: Where Was I

Directing for a drama series

Stephen Daldry – The Crown 
Mimi Leder – The Morning Show 
Hiro Murai – Mr &amp; Mrs Smith 
Frederick EO Toye – Shōgun 
Saul Metzstein – Slow Horses 
Salli Richardson-Whitfield – Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty

Directing for a comedy series 
 
Randall Einhorn – Abbott Elementary 
Christopher Storer – The Bear 
Ramy Youssef – The Bear 
Guy Ritchie – The Gentlemen 
Lucia Aniello – Hacks 
Mary Lou Belli – The Ms Pat Show

Directing for a limited or anthology series 
 
Weronika Tofilska – Baby Reindeer 
Noah Hawley – Fargo 
Gus Van Sant – Feud: Capote vs The Swans 
Millicent Shelton: Lessons in Chemistry 
Steven Zaillian – Ripley 
Issa López – True Detective: Night Country

Writing for a drama series 
 
Peter Morgan and Meriel Sheibani-Clare – The Crown 
Geneva Robertson-Dworet and Graham Wagner – Fallout 
Francesca Sloane and Donald Glover – Mr &amp; Mrs Smith 
Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks – Shōgun 
Rachel Kondo and Caillin Puente – Shōgun 
Will Smith – Slow Horses

Writing for a comedy series 
 
Quinta Brunson – Abbott Elementary 
Christopher Storer – The Bear 
Meredith Scardino and Sam Means – Girls5eva 
Lucia Aniello, Paul W Downs and Jen Statsky – Hacks 
Chris Kelly and Sarah Schneider – The Other Two 
Jake Bender and Zach Dunn – What We Do in the Shadows

Writing for a limited or anthology series 
 
Richard Gadd – Baby Reindeer 
Charlie Brooker – Black Mirror 
Noah Hawley – Fargo 
Ron Nyswaner – Fellow Travelers 
Steven Zaillian – Ripley 
Issa López – True Detective: Night Country

Writing for a variety series 
 
The Daily Show 
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver 
Saturday Night Live

Outstanding reality competition program 
 
The Amazing Race 
RuPaul’s Drag Race 
Top Chef 
The Traitors 
The Voice

The Emmys will be streaming in India exclusively on Lionsgate Play on September 16th.

The Bear and Shōgun lead the Emmy nominations! Beloved FX series The Bears earned 23 nominations at the 76th Emmy Awards. The nomination list was announced on Wednesday the comedy show, set in a sandwich shop in Chicago leads the list along with the drama series Shōgun.

The Bear and Shōgun lead the Emmy nominations! Beloved FX series The Bears earned 23 nominations at the 76th Emmy Awards. The nomination list was announced on Wednesday the comedy show, set in a sandwich shop in Chicago leads the list along with the drama series Shōgun. The Emmys is considered the top television award, honouring the best of TV and OTT. The Bear's 23 nominations broke the record of another iconic comedy show 30 Rock which had earned 22 nods at Emmys 2009. In the drama category, Shōgun led the nominations with 25 nods. The record of 32 nominations, held by HBO’s Game of Thrones since 2016, remains unbroken. Some past favourites, including Succession and Ted Lasso, were not in contention this year, but The Crown and The Morning Show and Only Murders in the Building found mentions in the list and earned multiple nominations. Sheryl Lee Ralph and Tony Hale announced this year’s nominees. Ralph also earned a nomination in the category of Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy for her work on Abbott Elementary. She had won in the category back in 2022. The 76th Emmy Awards will air on Sunday, September 15 on ABC. For Indian fans, the awards will be streamed Live on September 16 at 5:30 am (IST) only on Lionsgate Play. Here's the full list of nominations at Emmy Awards 2024 Best drama series The Crown Fallout The Gilded Age The Morning Show Mr & Mrs Smith Shōgun Slow Horses 3 Body Problem Best comedy series Abbott Elementary The Bear Curb Your Enthusiasm Hacks Only Murders in the Building Palm Royale Reservation Dogs What We Do in the Shadows Best limited or anthology series Baby Reindeer Fargo Lessons in Chemistry Ripley True Detective: Night Country Lead actor in a drama series Idris Elba – Hijack Donald Glover – Mr & Mrs Smith Walton Goggins – Fallout Gary Oldman – Slow Horses Hiroyuki Sanada – Shōgun Dominic West – The Crown Lead actress in a drama series Jennifer Aniston – The Morning Show Carrie Coon – The Gilded Age Maya Erskine – Mr & Mrs Smith Anna Sawai – Shōgun Imelda Staunton – The Crown Reese Witherspoon – The Morning Show Lead actor in a comedy series Matt Berry – What We Do in the Shadows Larry David – Curb Your Enthusiasm Steve Martin – Only Murders in the Building Martin Short – Only Murders in the Building Jeremy Allen White – The Bear D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai – Reservation Dogs Lead actress in a comedy series Quinta Brunson – Abbott Elementary Ayo Edebiri – The Bear Selena Gomez – Only Murders in the Building Maya Rudolph – Loot Jean Smart – Hacks Kristen Wiig – Palm Royale Lead actor in a limited or anthology series Matt Bomer – Fellow Travelers Jon Hamm – Fargo Tom Hollander – Feud: Capote vs The Swans Richard Gadd – Baby Reindeer Andrew Scott – Ripley Lead actress in a limited or anthology series Jodie Foster – True Detective: Night Country Brie Larson – Lessons in Chemistry Juno Temple – Fargo Sophia Vergara – Griselda Naomi Watts – Feud: Capote vs The Swans Supporting actor in a drama series Tadanobu Asano – Shōgun Jon Hamm – The Morning Show Mark Duplass – The Morning Show Billy Crudup – The Morning Show Takehiro Hira – Shōgun Jack Lowden – Slow Horses Jonathan Pryce – The Crown Supporting actress in a drama series Christine Baranski – The Gilded Age Nicole Beharie – The Morning Show Elizabeth Debicki – The Crown Greta Lee – The Morning Show Lesley Manville – The Crown Karen Pittman – The Morning Show Holland Taylor – The Morning Show Supporting actor in a comedy series Lionel Boyce – The Bear Paul W Downs – Hacks Ebon Moss-Bachrach – The Bear Paul Rudd – Only Murders in the Building Tyler James Williams – Abbott Elementary Bowen Yang – Saturday Night Live Supporting actress in a comedy series Carol Burnett – Palm Royale Liza Colón-Zayas – The Bear Hannah Einbinder – Hacks Janelle James – Abbott Elementary Sheryl Lee Ralph – Abbott Elementary Meryl Streep – Only Murders in the Building Supporting actor in a limited or anthology series Jonathan Bailey – Fellow Travelers Robert Downey Jr – The Sympathizer Tom Goodman-Hill – Baby Reindeer John Hawkes – True Detective: Night Country Lamorne Morris – Fargo Lewis Pullman – Lessons In Chemistry Treat Williams – Feud: Capote vs The Swans Supporting actress in a limited or anthology series Dakota Fanning – Ripley Lily Gladstone – Under The Bridge Jessica Gunning – Baby Reindeer Aja Naomi King – Lessons In Chemistry Diane Lane – Feud: Capote vs The Swans Nava Mau – Baby Reindeer Kali Reis – True Detective: Night Country Television Movie Mr Monk’s Last Case: A Monk Movie Quiz Lady Red, White & Royal Blue Scoop Unfrosted Scripted variety series Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Saturday Night Live Talk series The Daily Show Jimmy Kimmel Live! Late Night With Seth Meyers The Late Show With Stephen Colbert Variety special (live) The Apple Music Super Bowl LVIII Halftime Show Starring Usher 66th Grammy Awards The Greatest Roast Of All Time: Tom Brady The Oscars The 76th Annual Tony Awards Variety Special (pre-recorded) Billy Joel: The 100th Live at Madison Square Garden Dave Chappelle: The Dreamer Dick Van Dyke 98 Years Of Magic Nikki Glaser: Someday You’ll Die Trevor Noah: Where Was I Directing for a drama series Stephen Daldry – The Crown Mimi Leder – The Morning Show Hiro Murai – Mr & Mrs Smith Frederick EO Toye – Shōgun Saul Metzstein – Slow Horses Salli Richardson-Whitfield – Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty Directing for a comedy series Randall Einhorn – Abbott Elementary Christopher Storer – The Bear Ramy Youssef – The Bear Guy Ritchie – The Gentlemen Lucia Aniello – Hacks Mary Lou Belli – The Ms Pat Show Directing for a limited or anthology series Weronika Tofilska – Baby Reindeer Noah Hawley – Fargo Gus Van Sant – Feud: Capote vs The Swans Millicent Shelton: Lessons in Chemistry Steven Zaillian – Ripley Issa López – True Detective: Night Country Writing for a drama series Peter Morgan and Meriel Sheibani-Clare – The Crown Geneva Robertson-Dworet and Graham Wagner – Fallout Francesca Sloane and Donald Glover – Mr & Mrs Smith Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks – Shōgun Rachel Kondo and Caillin Puente – Shōgun Will Smith – Slow Horses Writing for a comedy series Quinta Brunson – Abbott Elementary Christopher Storer – The Bear Meredith Scardino and Sam Means – Girls5eva Lucia Aniello, Paul W Downs and Jen Statsky – Hacks Chris Kelly and Sarah Schneider – The Other Two Jake Bender and Zach Dunn – What We Do in the Shadows Writing for a limited or anthology series Richard Gadd – Baby Reindeer Charlie Brooker – Black Mirror Noah Hawley – Fargo Ron Nyswaner – Fellow Travelers Steven Zaillian – Ripley Issa López – True Detective: Night Country Writing for a variety series The Daily Show Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Saturday Night Live Outstanding reality competition program The Amazing Race RuPaul’s Drag Race Top Chef The Traitors The Voice The Emmys will be streaming in India exclusively on Lionsgate Play on September 16th.

Emmy Nominations 2024: The Bear and Shogun earn the maximum nods, see full list here

Hit series Shogun, The Bear, and Baby Reindeer are expected to rack up nominations for this year's Emmys as the contenders for television's version of the Oscars are unveiled Wednesday. Nominees will be announced in a live-streamed ceremony starting at 8:30 am Pacific time (1530 GMT), after which final-round voting begins for the 76th Emmy Awards, set for September 15.

Here are five things to look out for:

- Shogun brings the drama -

Shogun&nbsp;-- adapted from James Clavell's historical fiction novel -- transported viewers to early 17th-century Japan. Starting from the perspective of a marooned English sailor, its scope widens over 10 acclaimed episodes to span the intricate and deadly court politics of the era, fleshing out a remarkable cast of Japanese heroes and villains.

With another two seasons already in the works, it is a hot favourite in this year's drama categories. "Because it's got everything going for it in terms of acting, writing, directing" and many technical categories, "Shogun is probably going to be the top one," Deadline awards columnist Pete Hammond told AFP.

Shogun&nbsp;faces competition from the final season of Netflix's British royal saga The Crown, and Apple's&nbsp; The Morning Show, starring Jennifer Aniston.

- Bear continues rampage? -

Set in a chaotic Chicago restaurant run by a group of close-knit but abrasive and occasionally abusive chefs, "The Bear" was a big winner for its debut season at last year's Emmys. It returned with an even more ambitious and experimental second run.

Sumptuous montages of Michelin star-level dishes were paired with extraordinary episodes like "Fishes" -- an hour-long portrait of a dysfunctional family tearing itself apart over one excruciating dinner. Bizarrely entered in the Emmys' comedy categories, despite dealing with hard-hitting issues like grief and addiction, The Bear&nbsp;is expected to contend again.

It is up against shows including Hacks, Abbott Elementary, Only Murders in the Building&nbsp;and Curb Your Enthusiasm.

- Baby Reindeer controversy -&nbsp;

Limited series, for shows that end after a single season, is a category always packed with water-cooler hits. But this year, one made far more noise than the rest. Netflix's Baby Reindeer, adapted from Scottish comedian Richard Gadd's pitch-black one-man show about his encounters with a female stalker, was a global phenomenon.

It was billed as a "true story" -- a claim that helped lure audiences, but sparked a lawsuit from a British woman who says she was the inspiration for the stalker and is demanding $170 million in damages.&nbsp; "I don't think the controversy is going to hurt it in terms of nominations," said Hammond.

Baby Reindeer&nbsp;is in contention against the likes of Fargo, True Detective, Ripley&nbsp;and Lessons in Chemistry.

- Deja vu -

It often feels that award shows like the Emmys come around faster with each passing year. But this time, it really is true. The 76th Emmy Awards, scheduled for September 15, will be the second to take place in 2024 after last year's ceremony was postponed to January due to Hollywood strikes.

Complicating matters further, some shows like "The Bear" have recently released new seasons that will not become eligible for awards until the 2025 Emmys. Confused? The upcoming edition of the Emmys will honour television series that were broadcast between June 2023 and May 2024.

- Nominations announcement -

Tony Hale (Veep) and Sheryl Lee Ralph (Abbott Elementary) unveil the nominations this Wednesday from 8.30 am in Los Angeles (1530 GMT). Voting members of the US-based Television Academy will then have a month to catch up on their viewing before final-round voting takes place in mid-August.

Hit series Shogun, The Bear, and Baby Reindeer are expected to rack up nominations for this year's Emmys as the contenders for television's version of the Oscars are unveiled Wednesday.

Hit series Shogun, The Bear, and Baby Reindeer are expected to rack up nominations for this year's Emmys as the contenders for television's version of the Oscars are unveiled Wednesday. Nominees will be announced in a live-streamed ceremony starting at 8:30 am Pacific time (1530 GMT), after which final-round voting begins for the 76th Emmy Awards, set for September 15. Here are five things to look out for: - Shogun brings the drama - Shogun -- adapted from James Clavell's historical fiction novel -- transported viewers to early 17th-century Japan. Starting from the perspective of a marooned English sailor, its scope widens over 10 acclaimed episodes to span the intricate and deadly court politics of the era, fleshing out a remarkable cast of Japanese heroes and villains. With another two seasons already in the works, it is a hot favourite in this year's drama categories. "Because it's got everything going for it in terms of acting, writing, directing" and many technical categories, "Shogun is probably going to be the top one," Deadline awards columnist Pete Hammond told AFP. Shogun faces competition from the final season of Netflix's British royal saga The Crown, and Apple's The Morning Show, starring Jennifer Aniston. - Bear continues rampage? - Set in a chaotic Chicago restaurant run by a group of close-knit but abrasive and occasionally abusive chefs, "The Bear" was a big winner for its debut season at last year's Emmys. It returned with an even more ambitious and experimental second run. Sumptuous montages of Michelin star-level dishes were paired with extraordinary episodes like "Fishes" -- an hour-long portrait of a dysfunctional family tearing itself apart over one excruciating dinner. Bizarrely entered in the Emmys' comedy categories, despite dealing with hard-hitting issues like grief and addiction, The Bear is expected to contend again. It is up against shows including Hacks, Abbott Elementary, Only Murders in the Building and Curb Your Enthusiasm. - Baby Reindeer controversy - Limited series, for shows that end after a single season, is a category always packed with water-cooler hits. But this year, one made far more noise than the rest. Netflix's Baby Reindeer, adapted from Scottish comedian Richard Gadd's pitch-black one-man show about his encounters with a female stalker, was a global phenomenon. It was billed as a "true story" -- a claim that helped lure audiences, but sparked a lawsuit from a British woman who says she was the inspiration for the stalker and is demanding $170 million in damages. "I don't think the controversy is going to hurt it in terms of nominations," said Hammond. Baby Reindeer is in contention against the likes of Fargo, True Detective, Ripley and Lessons in Chemistry. - Deja vu - It often feels that award shows like the Emmys come around faster with each passing year. But this time, it really is true. The 76th Emmy Awards, scheduled for September 15, will be the second to take place in 2024 after last year's ceremony was postponed to January due to Hollywood strikes. Complicating matters further, some shows like "The Bear" have recently released new seasons that will not become eligible for awards until the 2025 Emmys. Confused? The upcoming edition of the Emmys will honour television series that were broadcast between June 2023 and May 2024. - Nominations announcement - Tony Hale (Veep) and Sheryl Lee Ralph (Abbott Elementary) unveil the nominations this Wednesday from 8.30 am in Los Angeles (1530 GMT). Voting members of the US-based Television Academy will then have a month to catch up on their viewing before final-round voting takes place in mid-August.

Shogun vs The Bear? Hit TV shows await Emmy nominations

Hulu and FX have released the trailer for their upcoming limited series, Shogun, set to debut in February 2024. The series is based on James Clavell's 1975 novel and promises an epic narrative set in the tumultuous world of 17th-century Japan.

The series centres on Hiroyuki Sanada's character, Lord Yoshii Toranaga, a warlord on the brink of defeat as the story begins. Things take a dramatic turn when a European ship, carrying English pilot Major John Blackthorne (Cosmo Jarvis), becomes stranded in a nearby fishing village, and Blackthorne is taken prisoner.

Toranaga sees Blackthorne not only as a prisoner but as a potential ally to help him in his struggle against his enemies on the Council of Regents. Blackthorne's survival becomes crucial to the warlord's quest for power.

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Toda Mariko (Anna Sawai) enters the fray as a translator for Toranaga, driven by a desire to avenge her father's death. Her journey becomes intertwined with Blackthorne's fate.

Unlike the 1980 miniseries adaptation of the novel, this new series offers a fresh perspective by exploring the story from both the English and Japanese viewpoints. It promises a more comprehensive look at the historical period, its politics, traditions, and societal dynamics.

Shogun boasts a talented ensemble cast of Japanese actors, including Tadanobu Asano, Hiroto Kanai, Takehiro Hira, Moeka Hoshi, and Tokuma Nishioka. The series was created by Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks, with Marks serving as the showrunner and executive producer. Michaela Clavell, Edward L. McDonnell, Michael De Luca, and Rachel Kondo also serve as executive producers.

Shogun is set to premiere on FX on Hulu in February 2024. It will also be available on Star+ in Latin America and Disney+ in other territories. 
&nbsp;

Hulu and FX have released the trailer for their upcoming limited series, Shogun, set to debut in February 2024. The series is based on James Clavell's 1975 novel and promises an epic narrative set in the tumultuous world of 17th-century Japan.

Hulu and FX have released the trailer for their upcoming limited series, Shogun, set to debut in February 2024. The series is based on James Clavell's 1975 novel and promises an epic narrative set in the tumultuous world of 17th-century Japan. The series centres on Hiroyuki Sanada's character, Lord Yoshii Toranaga, a warlord on the brink of defeat as the story begins. Things take a dramatic turn when a European ship, carrying English pilot Major John Blackthorne (Cosmo Jarvis), becomes stranded in a nearby fishing village, and Blackthorne is taken prisoner. Toranaga sees Blackthorne not only as a prisoner but as a potential ally to help him in his struggle against his enemies on the Council of Regents. Blackthorne's survival becomes crucial to the warlord's quest for power. Toda Mariko (Anna Sawai) enters the fray as a translator for Toranaga, driven by a desire to avenge her father's death. Her journey becomes intertwined with Blackthorne's fate. Unlike the 1980 miniseries adaptation of the novel, this new series offers a fresh perspective by exploring the story from both the English and Japanese viewpoints. It promises a more comprehensive look at the historical period, its politics, traditions, and societal dynamics. Shogun boasts a talented ensemble cast of Japanese actors, including Tadanobu Asano, Hiroto Kanai, Takehiro Hira, Moeka Hoshi, and Tokuma Nishioka. The series was created by Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks, with Marks serving as the showrunner and executive producer. Michaela Clavell, Edward L. McDonnell, Michael De Luca, and Rachel Kondo also serve as executive producers. Shogun is set to premiere on FX on Hulu in February 2024. It will also be available on Star+ in Latin America and Disney+ in other territories.

Shogun trailer: An epic journey through 17th-century reveals clash of cultures

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