The Emmys are coming! The Emmys are coming! Doesn’t it feel like we just did the Emmys? Well, we kinda did. In January 2024, the postponed-due-to-strikes 2023 Emmys happened, despite the fact that it was, again, 2024 and some of the shows being celebrated came out in 2022. Now, the actual 2024 Emmys are en route. This ceremony will celebrate the releases from June 2023 through May 2024 — which means the much-acclaimed second season of The Bear will get its time in the sun before the tepidly received season three gets awarded next year. It’s all very confusing, we know. Still, it’s nice to have the TV awards show back on track and, notably, not occurring in the middle of awards season again. That was all too much. Below, find everything you need to know about the second 2024 Emmys.
Who’s hosting the 2024 Emmys?
Father-son duo and Emmy winners Eugene and Dan Levy, of Schitt’s Creek fame, became our official Emmys hosts on August 16. “For two Canadians who won our Emmys in a literal quarantine tent, the idea of being asked to host this year in an actual theater was incentive enough,” Eugene and Dan said in a statement. “We’re thrilled to be able to raise a glass to this extraordinary season of television and can’t wait to spend the evening with you all on Sept. 15.” The two both won Emmys for the final season of Schitt’s Creek in 2020 — which, as they acknowledge in their statement, was not the most thrilling year to win. How many times will they bitterly joke about that fact? Place guesses below.
Who got nominated for the 2024 Emmys?
First of all, a lot of shows did. Second of all, The Bear. Shōgun technically came out on top, beating The Bear’s 23 nominations by two, with 25 nominations. The Bear still made history, however, by beating 30 Rock’s record for most Emmy nominations for a comedy of all time. Read more about everyone who was nominated here and the stuff going into who gets Emmy nominations here, in Vulture’s Emmy newsletter Gold Rush.
When are the actual 2024 Emmys?
The Emmys will air from the Peacock Theater at L.A. LIVE in Los Angeles on Sunday, September 15, and the ceremony will stream the next day on Hulu. The ceremony will begin at 8 p.m. ET and be broadcast on ABC.
This post has been updated.