2024 Emmy Predictions:
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or TV Movie
As a seasoned television enthusiast with over two decades of watching and analyzing shows under my belt, I can confidently say that the Primetime Emmy Awards are the pinnacle of television recognition. Having grown up in front of the TV, I’ve seen it all – from the black-and-white days to the digital age.
Weekly Update (Posted: Aug. 12, 2024): Jodie Foster is a strong contender to receive her first Emmy for her role in the crime anthology series “True Detective: Night Country,” given that it garnered an impressive 19 nominations. Nevertheless, there’s a possibility of an unexpected choice emerging.
Sofia Vergara received her first nomination for a leading actress Emmy, recognizing her portrayal of Colombian drug lord Griselda Blanco in Netflix’s crime-thriller series “Griselda.” This marks a historic milestone as she becomes the first Colombian-born actress and second Latina actress to be nominated in this category for a limited series. Previously, Vergara had been nominated four times for her supporting role as Gloria Delgado-Pritchett on ABC’s “Modern Family.” Despite several nominations by the TV Academy, she hasn’t yet received an Emmy. Many experts think she deserves at least one award during this time, and there’s speculation that 2021 could be her year to win. It wouldn’t be surprising if Vergara takes home the statue this time around.
Over the evenings of September 7th and 8th, we’ll witness the Creative Arts and Governors Gala ceremonies taking place. Meanwhile, tune in to ABC on Sunday, the 15th of September, for the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards.
- Uzo Aduba — “Painkiller” (Netflix)
- Ajiona Alexus — “Mary J. Blige’s Real Love” (Lifetime)
- Awkwafina — “Quiz Lady” (Hulu)
- Deborah Ayorinde — “Them: The Scare” (Prime Video)
- Zazie Beetz — “Black Mirror” (Netflix)
- Annette Bening — “Apples Never Fall” (Peacock)
- Helena Bonham Carter — “Nolly (Masterpiece)” (PBS)
- Majo Cabrera — “Nada”
- Candace Cameron Bure — “My Christmas Hero” (Hallmark)
- Nesta Cooper — “Kemba”
- Emma Corrin — “A Murder at the End of the World” (FX)
- Alaqua Cox — “Echo” (Disney+)
- Kaley Cuoco — “Role Play” (Prime Video)
- Claire Danes — “Full Circle” (Max)
- Sinclair Daniel — “The Other Black Girl” (Hulu)
- Lily-Rose Depp — “The Idol” (Max)
- Kaitlyn Dever — “No One Will Save You” (Hulu)
- Sarah Drew — “Guiding Emily”
- Morgan Fairchild — “Ladies of the ’80s: A Divas Christmas”
- Jodie Foster — “True Detective: Night Country” (Max)
- Linda Gray — “Ladies of the ’80s: A Divas Christmas”
- Thomasina Gross — “The Block Trilogies Vol. 1: The Tally”
- Carla Gugino — “The Fall of the House of Usher” (Netflix)
- Melissa Joan Hart — “The Bad Guardian”
- Nicole Kidman — “Expats” (Prime Video)
- Joey King — “We Were the Lucky Ones” (Hulu)
- Jessica Lange — “The Great Lillian Hall” (Max)
- Brie Larson — “Lessons in Chemistry” (Apple TV+)
- Ashley Liao — “Love in Taipei”
- Jen Lilley — “A Paris Christmas Waltz”
- Aria Mia Lobereti — “All the Light We Cannot See” (Netflix)
- Kate Mara — “Class of ’09”
- Melissa McCarthy — “Genie” (Peacock)
- Wendi McLendon-Covey — “Bad Romance: The Vicky White Story”
- Camila Mendes — “Musica”
- Camila Mendes — “Upgraded”
- Isabela Merced — “Turtles All the Way Down” (Max)
- Donna Mills — “Ladies of the ’80s: A Divas Christmas”
- Ambika Mod — “One Day” (Netflix)
- Julianne Moore — “Mary & George” (Starz)
- Mandy Moore — “Dr. Death” (Peacock)
- Elisabeth Moss — “The Veil” (Hulu)
- Annie Murphy — “Black Mirror” (Netflix)
- Ashleigh Murray — “The Other Black Girl” (Hulu)
- Sandra Oh — “Quiz Lady” (Hulu)
- Chelsea Peretti — “First Time Female Director”
- Billie Piper — “Scoop” (Netflix)
- Brooklynn Prince — “Little Wing”
- Anna Próchniak — “The Tattooist of Auschwitz” (Peacock)
- Andrea Riseborough — “Alice & Jack (Masterpiece)” (PBS)
- Emma Roberts — “American Horror Story: Delicate” (FX)
- Nicollette Sheridan — “Ladies of the ’80s: A Divas Christmas”
- Kiernan Shipka — “Totally Killer” (Prime Video)
- Shaquita R Smith — “My Valentine Wedding”
- Jamie Lynn Spears — “Zoey 102”
- Juno Temple — “Fargo” (FX)
- Sofia Vergara — “Griselda” (Netflix)
- Naomi Watts — “Feud: Capote vs. the Swans” (FX)
- Sigourney Weaver — “The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart” (Prime Video)
- Kate Winslet — “The Regime” (Max)
- Ji-young Yoo — “Expats” (Prime Video)
- Kara Young — “Purlie Victorious: A Non-Confederate Romp Through the Cotton Patch (Great Performances)” (PBS)
- Eligibility period: June 1, 2023 – May 31, 2024
- Feb. 29: Submissions open
- May 9: Deadline for programs identifying as Primetime programming to upload all entry materials.
- June 13: Nominations-round voting begins
- June 24: Nominations-round voting ends at 10:00 p.m. PT
- June 28 – July 8: Voting for peer group-specific top ten rounds panels (if applicable)
- July 17: Primetime Emmy nominations are announced.
- July 24: Deadline for errors and omissions to the nominations.
- August 5: Find-round videos available for viewing.
- August 15: Final-round voting begins.
- August 26: Final-round voting ends at 10:00 p.m. PST.
- Sept. 7-8: Creative Arts Emmy Awards and Governors Gala
- Sunday, Sept. 15: 76th Primetime Emmy Awards to air on ABC.
And the Predicted Nominees Are
| Rank | Performer and Series |
|---|---|
| 1 | Jodie Foster — “True Detective: Night Country” (Max) |
| 2 | Sofía Vergara — “Griselda” (Netflix) |
| 3 | Juno Temple — “Fargo” (FX) |
| 4 | Brie Larson — “Lessons in Chemistry” (Apple TV+) |
| 5 | Naomi Watts — “Feud: Capote vs. the Swans” (FX) |
Eligible Performers (Lead Actress, Limited/TV Movie)
**Officially submitted and on the Emmy nominations ballot.
More Information (Lead Actress, Limited/TV Movie)
2023 category winner: Ali Wong — “Beef” (Netflix)
2024 Emmy Awards Calendar and Timeline (all dates are subject to change)
Emmy Prediction Categories
| Drama | Comedy | Limited/Movie |
|---|---|---|
| Drama Series | Comedy Series | Limited or Anthology Series |
| Lead Actor (Drama) | Lead Actor (Comedy) | Lead Actor (Limited, Movie) |
| Lead Actress (Drama) | Lead Actress (Comedy) | Lead Actress (Limited, Movie) |
| Supporting Actor (Drama) | Supporting Actor (Comedy) | Supporting Actor (Limited, Movie) |
| Supporting Actress (Drama) | Supporting Actress (Comedy) | Supporting Actress (Limited, Movie) |
| Directing, Writing (Drama) | Directing, Writing (Comedy) | Directing, Writing (Limited, Movie) |
| Guest Acting (Drama) | Guest Acting (Comedy) | Television Movie |
| Talk Series & Scripted EbMaster | Game Show/Host | Reality Programs |
| Documentary (Series, Special, Hosted Nonfiction, Exceptional Merit) | EbMaster Special (Live, Pre-Recorded) | Animation/Voice-Over |
About the Primetime Emmy Awards
Each year, the Primetime Emmy Awards, often referred to simply as the Emmys, are bestowed by the Television Academy (ATAS), a group that honors exceptional achievements in American prime-time television dating back to 1949. The Emmys are divided into three categories: the Primetime Emmy Awards for outstanding performance and production, the Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards acknowledging artistic and technical mastery, and the Primetime Engineering Emmy Awards recognizing significant advancements in engineering and technology. The eligibility period usually runs from June 1st to May 31st of each year. The Television Academy, with its membership exceeding 20,000 individuals across various professional peer groups such as performers, directors, producers, artists, artisans, and executives, organizes the Emmys.
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2024-08-13 02:19