“The Pitt” is the leading nominee for the upcoming Emmy Awards, with numerous actors from the drama series receiving nominations. HBO's comedy series “Hacks” followed with the second-highest number of nominations.
The nominations were announced Wednesday in Los Angeles. Separately, NBC announced on Tuesday that Mariska Hargitay, star of “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit,” will host the Sept. 14 ceremony.
Among the contenders for outstanding drama series are “The Diplomat,” “The Gilded Age,” “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms,” “Paradise,” “The Pitt,” “Pluribus,” “Slow Horses,” and “Your Friends & Neighbors.”
In the running for outstanding comedy series are “Abbott Elementary,” “The Bear,” “Hacks,” “Margo’s Got Money Troubles,” “Nobody Wants This,” “Only Murders in the Building,” “Shrinking,” and “Widow’s Bay.”
The limited or anthology series category includes nominations for “All Her Fault,” “The Beast in Me,” “Beef,” “DTF St. Louis,” and “Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. & Carolyn Bessette.”
Nominations for lead actor in a drama series include Sterling K. Brown for “Paradise,” Gary Oldman for “Slow Horses,” Mark Ruffalo for “Task,” Rufus Sewell for “The Diplomat,” and Noah Wyle for “The Pitt.”
Lead actress in a drama series nominees are Carrie Coon for “The Gilded Age,” Chase Infiniti for “The Testaments,” Keri Russell for “The Diplomat,” Rhea Seehorn for “Pluribus,” and Zendaya for “Euphoria.”
Supporting actor in a drama series nominations feature Patrick Ball and Shawn Hatosy, both for “The Pitt,” alongside Billy Crudup for “The Morning Show,” Gerran Howell for “The Pitt,” Jack Lowden for “Slow Horses,” Tom Pelphrey for “Task,” and Carlos-Manuel Vesga for “Pluribus.”
For supporting actress in a drama series, nominees include Taylor Dearden and Fiona Dourif, both for “The Pitt,” as well as Katherine LaNasa and Sepideh Moafi, also for “The Pitt.” Other nominees are Allison Janney for “The Diplomat,” Julianne Nicholson for “Paradise,” and Karolina Wydra for “Pluribus.”
In the lead actor in a comedy series category, nominees are Yahya Abdul-Mateen II for “Wonder Man,” Steve Carell for “Rooster,” Matthew Rhys for “Widow’s Bay,” Jason Segel for “Shrinking,” and Martin Short for “Only Murders in the Building.”
Lead actress in a comedy series nominees include Quinta Brunson for “Abbott Elementary,” Ayo Edebiri for “The Bear,” Elle Fanning for “Margo’s Got Money Troubles,” Lisa Kudrow for “The Comeback,” and Jean Smart for “Hacks.”
Supporting actor in a comedy series nominees are Colman Domingo for “The Four Seasons,” Paul W. Downs for “Hacks,” Harrison Ford for “Shrinking,” Nick Offerman for “Margo’s Got Money Troubles,” Stephen Root for “Widow’s Bay,” Michael Urie for “Shrinking,” and Tyler James Williams for “Abbott Elementary.”
Supporting actress in a comedy series nominees are Dale Dickey for “Widow’s Bay,” Hannah Einbinder and Megan Stalter, both for “Hacks,” Janelle James for “Abbott Elementary,” Kate O’Flynn and Michelle Pfeiffer, both for “Margo’s Got Money Troubles,” and Jessica Williams for “Shrinking.”
For lead actor in a limited or anthology series or television movie, nominees are Riz Ahmed for “Bait,” Jason Bateman for “Black Rabbit,” Charlie Hunnam for “Monster: The Ed Gein Story,” Oscar Isaac for “Beef,” and Matthew Rhys for “The Beast in Me.”
Lead actress in a limited or anthology series or television movie nominees include Claire Danes for “The Beast in Me,” Sally Field for “Remarkably Bright Creatures,” Carey Mulligan for “Beef,” Sarah Pidgeon for “Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. & Carolyn Bessette,” and Sarah Snook for “All Her Fault.”
Supporting actor in a limited or anthology series or television movie nominees are Jason Bateman for “DTF St. Louis,” Richard Gadd for “Half Man,” David Harbour and Richard Jenkins, both for “DTF St. Louis,” Charles Melton for “Beef,” and Nick Offerman for “Death by Lightning.”
Supporting actress in a limited or anthology series or television movie nominees include Linda Cardellini and Joy Sunday, both for “DTF St. Louis,” Dakota Fanning for “All Her Fault,” Laurie Metcalf for “Monster: The Ed Gein Story,” Youn Yuh-jung for “Beef,” and Constance Zimmer for “Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. & Carolyn Bessette.”
Variety talk series nominees are “The Daily Show,” “Jimmy Kimmel Live!,” “Last Week Tonight With John Oliver,” “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert,” and “Saturday Night Live.”
Competition series nominees are “Dancing With the Stars,” “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” “Survivor,” “Top Chef,” and “The Traitors.”
Nominees for host of a competition or reality series are RuPaul Charles for “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” Alan Cumming for “The Traitors,” Kristen Kist for “Top Chef,” Ariana Madix for “Love Island USA,” and Jeff Probst for “Survivor.”
Animated program nominees include “Bob’s Burgers,” “Rick and Morty,” “The Simpsons,” “Smiling Friends,” “South Park,” and “Star Wars: Visions.”
Nominees for television movie include “Heads of State,” “Miss You, Love You,” “People We Meet on Vacation,” “Remarkably Bright Creatures,” and “Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan: Ghost War.”
For comedy special, nominees are “Dave Chappelle: The Unstoppable…,” “The Muppet Show,” “Nikki Glaser: Good Girl,” “Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour — Final Show,” and “Wicked: One Wonderful Night.”
Other special events nominated include The Apple Music Super Bowl LX Halftime Show starring Bad Bunny, the 83rd Annual Golden Globes, the 68th Annual Grammy Awards, The Oscars, and the 78th Annual Tony Awards.
Host nominations for a game show include Steve Harvey for “Family Feud,” Ken Jennings for “Jeopardy!,” Colin Jost for “Pop Culture Jeopardy!,” and Jimmy Kimmel for “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.”