After a strange television season that was upended by the coronavirus and devoid of official for-your-consideration events that used to dominate April and May, voting has finally taken place for the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards.
Voting began on July 2 and ended on Monday evening, with the ballots now in the hands of the Television Academy’s accountants. With 123 categories and 23,000 voters, they have a lot of counting to do. So while they do that, we thought the time was right to peruse the Emmy ballots that were posted online and point out a few highlights.
1. Greedy people
It’s unlikely that anybody will beat Louis C.K.’sEmmy Nominations 2020: 10 Things to Watch, From Greedy Shows to Dead Nominees
From “Saturday Night Live” to the Duchess of Sussex to Pete Buttigieg to Fred Willard, here are some areas of interest as the Emmy nominations approach
After a strange television season that was upended by the coronavirus and devoid of official for-your-consideration events that used to dominate April and May, voting has finally taken place for the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards.
Voting began on July 2 and ended on Monday evening, with the ballots now in the hands of the Television Academy’s accountants. With 123 categories and 23,000 voters, they have a lot of counting to do. So while they do that, we thought the time was right to peruse the Emmy ballots that were posted online and point out a few highlights.
1. Greedy people
It’s unlikely that anybody will beat Louis C.K.’s