Predicting the Winners of the 2022 Emmys

And the Nominees are...



*Better Call Saul
*Euphoria
*Ozark
*Severance
*Squid Game
*Stranger Things
*Succession
*Yellowjackets

And the Emmy goes to...

**Succession**

This feels like it's coming down to Squid Game vs. Succession. The Netflix phenomenon was a pop-culture stalwart for, at least, three months last year, holding stronger than most of the streamer's series. It's won multiple accolades, including four major Creative Arts Emmys. It's never beaten Succession in a series matchup. HBO's hit won every major precursor (DGA, PGA, SAG, WGA), and lead the field with a whopping 25 nominations. It only won one Creative Arts Emmy, but it's casting win is one of the most predictive of a series winner in the field. Feels likely.

Power Rankings
1. Succession
2. Squid Game
3. Severance
4. Ozark
5. Better Call Saul
6. Euphroia
7. Stranger Things
8. Yellowjackets

And the Nominees are...



*Abbott Elementary
*Barry
*Curb Your Enthusiasm
*Hacks
*The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
*Only Murders in the Building
*Ted Lasso
*What We Do in the Shadows

And the Emmy goes to...

**Abbott Elementary**

I still think Ted Lasso could easily win this, and/or Hacks could swoop in and steal it, but Abbott Elementary has such momentum that it feels like it'll CODA it's way into a win. It's a big-hearted, lovable network comedy that has the underdog narrative on lock. Extremely close race, though.

Power Rankings
1. Abbott Elementary
2. Ted Lasso
3. Hacks
4. Only Murders in the Building
5. Barry
6. The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
7. What We Do in the Shadows
8. Curb Your Enthusiasm

And the Nominees are...



*Dopesick
*The Dropout
*Inventing Anna
*Pam & Tommy
*The White Lotus

And the Emmy goes to...

**The White Lotus**

Surprised with it's overall nomination haul (20), including overwhelming support for it's actors. Won five Creative Arts Emmys, including Casting. Dopesick's the only show that's close, and it's not even that close.

Power Rankings
1. The White Lotus
2. Dopesick
3. The Dropout
4. Pam & Tommy
5. The Dropout

And the nominees are...



*Rachel Brosnahan- The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
*Quinta Brunson- Abbott Elementary
*Kaley Cuoco- The Flight Attendant
*Elle Fanning- The Great
*Issa Rae- Insecure
*Jean Smart- Hacks

And the Emmy goes to...

**Jean Smart- Hacks**

Brunson is tracking up, but I'm not sure that'll be enough to beat returning champ Smart in the role of her career, in the beloved Hacks That said, this is a category with a high rate of turnover. Outside of Julia Louis-Dreyfuss's six straight wins, nobody has won consecutively here since Patricia Heaton's wins in 2000 and 2001. If they go that route again, Brunson likely benefits.

Power Rankings
1. Smart
2. Brunson
3. Brosnahan
4. Rae
5. Fanning
6. Cuoco

And the nominees are...



*Colin Firth- The Staircase
*Andrew Garfield- Under the Banner of Heaven
*Oscar Isaac- Scenes from a Marriage
*Michael Keaton- Dopesick
*Himesh Patel- Station Eleven
*Sebastian Stan- Pam & Tommy

And the Emmy goes to...

**Michael Keaton- Dopesick**

This one feels like Keaton's already won. He took all of the precursors, and his show is only one of two nominated for top prize (it would stun be if they went with Stan).

Power Rankings
1. Keaton
2. Patel
3. Firth
4. Garfield
5. Stan
6. Isaac

And the Nominees are...



*Jodie Comer- Killing Eve
*Laura Linney- Ozark
*Melanie Lynskey- Yellowjackets
*Sandra Oh- Killing Eve
*Reese Witherspoon- The Morning Show
*Zendaya- Euphoria

And the Emmy goes to...

**Zendaya- Euphoria**

Zendaya's probably winning her second. After a surprise win for the first season, Euphoria's stock has soared, scoring a drama series nod (it also won five creative art awards, tied for the most). She had a lot of big awards-baiting moments, and she'll likely be rewarded for it. Lysnskey's a real threat though, with Yellowjackets clearly touching a nerve with voters. It's a strong performance, and a way to reward a frequently overlooked talent. Linney, for her last shot at Ozark, has a shot as well.

Power Rankings
1. Zendaya
2. Lynskey
3. Linney
4. Comer
5. Witherspoon
6. Oh

And the Nominees are...



*Donald Glover- Atlanta
*Bill Hader- Barry
*Nicholas Hoult- The Great
*Steve Martin- Only Murders in the Building
*Martin Short- Only Murders in the Building
*Jason Sudeikis- Ted Lasso

And the Emmy goes to...

**Jason Sudeikis- Ted Lasso**

It's Hader or Sudeikis. Martin and Short are strong, but I think they're both so strong that they split votes (though I'd give the tip to Martin's deadpan work). Glover, essentially, had an extended cameo in his own show. Hoult, a strong player, doesn't have a show with as much love overall (maybe next time). Hader won two straight before Barry's hiatus, and Sudeikis won last year. Both give strong performances that, weirdly, have less screen-time than previous seasons (Sudeikis's absences in his series second season were a bit more glaring). Either could win, but posterity typically wins out (this is a category that goes heavily for repeat winners), and I think voters will have an easier time going for the eternal nice guy Ted Lasso over the increasingly brutal Barry Berkman.

Power Rankings
1. Sudeikis
2. Hader
3. Martin
4. Short
5. Hoult
6. Glover

And the nominees are...



*Toni Collette- The Staircase
*Julia Garner- Inventing Anna
*Lily James- Pam & Tommy
*Sarah Paulson- Impeachment: American Crime Story
*Margaret Qualley- Maid
*Amanda Seyfried- The Dropout

And the Emmy goes to...

**Amanda Seyfried- The Dropout**

Seyfried is the safe bet here. Qualley scored all of the precursor nods, but Maid missed a pretty easy miniseries slot, unlike James and Garner. James has the physical transformation aspect and Garner is a multi-Emmy winning darling, but The Dropout scored more broadly with directing (two) and writing nominations. Maybe an upset, but she seems pretty solid.

Power Rankings
1. Seyfried
2. James
3. Garner
4. Qualley
5. Paulson
6. Collette

And the Nominees are...



*Jason Bateman- Ozark
*Brian Cox- Succession
*Lee Jung-jae- Squid Game
*Bob Odenkirk- Better Call Saul
*Adam Scott- Severance
*Jeremy Strong- Succession

And the Emmy goes to...

**Bob Odenkirk- Better Call Saul**

Strong is the returning winner with another terrific showing and Jung-jae has a breakout, SAG winning role in phenomenon Squid Game. Both have great shots here, and are probably the favored picks (Jung-jae, specifically, seems the frontrunner), but I think the rapturous response to Odenkirk's work in Better Call Saul's final season will finally give him the push to win here. Maybe they wait until next year to reward him, but the series is hotter in voters minds. If the Emmys had take place a few months ago, then I'd probably tip towards Jung-jae, but Squid Game came out so long ago, and so many other series have genuine momentum, that I'm just not sure his work is as fresh. Strong has a similar problem, but I'm swayed more by the fact that his costar and co-nominee Brian Cox had stronger material to contend with than he did in the series' second season, and Strong had less. It's a very close race, but I think Odenkirk finally has it.

Power Rankings
1. Odenkirk
2. Jung-jae
3. Strong
4. Cox
5. Scott
6. Bateman

And the nominees are...



*Patricia Arquette- Severance
*Julia Garner- Ozark
*HoYeon Jung- Squid Game
*Christina Ricci- Yellowjackets
*Rhea Seehorn- Better Call Saul
*J. Smith-Cameron- Succession
*Sarah Snook- Succession
*Sydney Sweeney- Euphoria

And the Emmy goes to...

**Julia Garner- Ozark**

Probably Garner. She's won twice before, in categories just as strong as this, and this will be the last time to recognize her for her career-making work in Ozark. There's a coolness to the series this time though, despite several nominations. Snook would, likely, be the spoiler (even if she should go over to lead), but watch out for SAG winner Jung or Seehorn, with some heat for the ending series. I'd even wager Sweeney has a decent shot (she's got two nominations this year). Could be fun.

Power Rankings
1. Garner
2. Snook
3. Jung
4. Seehorn
5. Sweeney
6. Arquette
7. Cameron
8. Ricci

And the nominees are...



*Murray Bartlett- The White Lotus
*Jake Lacy- The White Lotus
*Will Poulter- Dopesick
*Seth Rogen- Pam & Tommy
*Peter Saarsgard- Dopesick
*Michael Stuhlbarg- Dopesick
*Steve Zahn- The White Lotus

And the Emmy goes to...

**Murray Bartlett- The White Lotus**

Vote-splitting could be an issue (which would benefit Rogen, Pam & Tommy's only nominee), but I think Bartlett is the clear Lotus standout, having scored nominations everywhere else (including SAG). Probably his to lose.

Power Rankings
1. Bartlett
2. Rogen
3. Saarsgard
4. Stuhlbarg
5. Zahn
6. Poulter
7. Lacy

And the Nominees are...



*Alex Borstein- The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
*Hannah Einbinder- Hacks
*Janelle James- Abbott Elementary
*Kate McKinnon- Saturday Night Live
*Sarah Niles- Ted Lasso
*Sheryl Lee Ralph- Abbott Elementary
*Juno Temple- Ted Lasso
*Hannah Waddingham- Ted Lasso


And the Emmy goes to...

**Hannah Waddingham- Ted Lasso**

I can't make heads or tails. James or Waddingham? James is coming in very hot, but this category goes heavily for repeat winners here. With that in mind I'll take Waddingham, for posterity and the possibility that James's costar Ralph could siphon votes. Waddingham's got costars nominated, but she's the clear favorite, whereas I think Ralph's been around so long, and is so good on the show, that it'll split support.

Power Rankings
1. Waddingham
2. James
3. Einbinder
4. Ralph
5. Borstein
6. McKinnon
7. Temple
8. Niles

And the Nominees are...



*Nicholas Braun- Succession
*Billy Crudup- The Morning Show
*Kieran Culkin- Succession
*Park Hae-soo- Squid Game
*Matthew Macfadyen- Succession
*John Turturro- Severance
*Christopher Walken- Severance
*Oh Yeong-su- Squid Game

And the Emmy goes to...

**Kieran Culkin- Succession**

There's a lot of vote-splitting potential here, for everyone but Crudup. This, likely, scored him his first win for The Morning Show's first season two years ago. His series lost a lot of momentum this time out though, where as Succession is the hottest show here. Culkin and Macfadyen are both strong, and could split, but it feels like support has firmed around Culkin, scoring precursor nominations everywhere important (including SAG). Crudup did, too, but, as mention, Succession's got the heat.

Power Rankings
1. Culkin
2. Macfadyen
3. Crudup
4. Yeong-su
5. Turturro
6. Braun
7. Hae-soo
8. Walken

And the Nominees are...



*Connie Britton- The White Lotus
*Jennifer Coolidge- The White Lotus
*Alexandra Daddario- The White Lotus
*Kaitlyn Dever- Dopesick
*Natasha Rothwell- The White Lotus
*Sydney Sweeney- The White Lotus
*Mare Winningham- Dopesick

And the Emmy goes to...

**Jennifer Coolidge- The White Lotus**

There's a big potential for vote-splitting here, but Coolidge is so far in front of her costars that I don't think she'll have trouble standing out. If the five Lotus women split, look for Dever's painful work in Dopesick to slide in.

Power Rankings
1. Coolidge
2. Dever
3. Britton
4. Sweeney
5. Rothwell
6. Winningham
7. Daddario

And the Nominees are...



*Anthony Carrigan- Barry
*Brett Goldstein- Ted Lasso
*Toheeb Jimoh- Ted Lasso
*Nick Mohammed- Ted Lasso
*Tony Shalhoub- The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
*Tyler James Williams- Abbott Elementary
*Henry Winkler- Barry
*Bowen Yang- Saturday Night Live

And the Emmy goes to...

**Brett Goldstein- Ted Lasso**

Despite uncertainty in other places, Lasso should prevail here. Goldstein's been a breakout for the series, with his Roy Kent proving a consistent force in the show's wobbly second season. That, aided by the appearance of no clear spoiler (I'd go with one of the Barry guys, but I'd wager they're splitting votes) and the Apple hit still having fans (20 noms is a lot) lead me to believe in this category's first repeat winner since 2008.

Power Rankings
1. Goldstein
2. Winkler
3. Carrigan
4. Shalhoub
5. Mohammed
6. Yang
7. Jimoh
8. Williams

And the nominees are...



*Francesca Gregorini- The Dropout ("Iron Sisters")
*Hiro Murai- Station Eleven ("Wheel of Fire")
*Michael Showalter- The Dropout ("Green Juice")
*Danny Strong- Dopesick ("The People vs. Purdue Pharma")
*John Wells- Maid ("Sky Blue")
*Mike White- The White Lotus

And the Emmy goes to...

**Mike White- The White Lotus**

This category has trended towards complete visions over the past several years, picking directors who helm an entire series. White is the only nominee in this field who directed his whole series. The White Lotus is the category's favorite. Seems pretty safe.

Power Rankings
1. The White Lotus
2. "The People vs. Purdue Pharma"
3. "Wheel of Fire"
4. "Green Juice"
5. "Iron Sisters"
6. "Sky Blue"

And the nominees are...



*Jason Bateman- Ozark ("A Hard Way to Go")
*Hwang Dong-hyuk- Squid Game ("Red Light, Green Light")
*Karyn Kusama- Yellowjackets ("Pilot")
*Mark Mylod- Succession ("All the Bells Say")
*Lorene Scafaria- Succession ("Too Much Birthday")
*Ben Stiller- Severance ("The We We Are")
*Cathy Yan- Succession ("The Disruption")

And the Emmy goes to...

**Ben Stiller- Severance**

Succession has, likely, cancelled itself out. While dual-nomination series have a pretty solid history here, more than two is something of a death sentence; NYPD Blue in 1994 (where it took four nominations), Hill Street Blues in 1981 and 1984, Lou Grant in 1980 and Roots in 1977 are the only positive examples. If one of them were to pull it off, it'd probably be Mylod's "All the Bells Say", the finale and DGA winner. This one is, likely, coming down to Dong-hyuk vs. Stiller, and I'm giving the edge to the once and possibly future Zoolander. Dong-hyuk directed the entirety of Squid Game, which has been a real boon for Emmy-nominated directors lately. This category isn't as kind to series-long directors though, as Dong-hyuk would be the first to win here. First-season series rarely win, too, but the ones that do (Boardwalk Empire, The Handmaid's Tale, House of Cards, Lost, True Detective, etc.) all set a distinct, singular tone. Severance's cold, slow-burn intensity is the most unique in the field (though Kusama's "Pilot" also has this). I think this'll win out.

Power Rankings
1. "The We We Are"
2. "Red Light, Green Light"
3. "All the Bells Say"
4. "Pilot"
5. "A Hard Way to Go"
6. "Too Much Birthday"
7. "The Disruption"

And the nominees are...



*Lucia Aniello- Hacks ("There Will Be Blood")
*Jamie Babbit- Only Murders in the Building ("True Crime")
*Mary Lou Belli- The Ms. Pat Show ("Baby Daddy Groundhog Day")
*Cherien Dabis- Only Murders in the Building ("The Boy from 6B")
*MJ Delaney- Ted Lasso ("No Weddings and a Funeral")
*Bill Hader- Barry ("710N")
*Hiro Murai- Atlanta ("New Jazz")

And the Emmy goes to...

**Bill Hader- Barry**

I think it's Hader's, but I've been wrong before. "710N" is another filmmaking achievement, in a season full of them (Hader directed five of the eight episodes). Barry just doesn't have the heat that the others do though, so it's possible that he'll be passed over again. Only Murders snagged two nominations, which has been a curse for series here for the past 10 year (no series with multiple nominees has won this category since 2012, and only twice in the past 20). That said, "The Boy from 6B" is a distinct achievement (no dialogue) that it could steal Hader's thunder. Returning winner Aniello could, also, reap the love for Hacks to score another. Hell, Ted Lasso could even surprise, now that it only has one nominee (it had three last year). Hader feels the strongest, but not a lock.

Power Rankings
1. "710N"
2. "The Boy from 6B"
3. "There Will Be Blood"
4. "True Crime"
5. "No Weddings and a Funeral"
6. "New Jazz"
7. "Baby Daddy Groundhog Day"

And the nominees are...



*Sarah Burgess- Impeachment: American Crime Story ("Man Handled")
*Elizabeth Meriwether- The Dropout ("I'm In a Hurry")
*Molly Smith Metzler- Maid ("Snaps")
*Patrick Sommerville- Station Eleven ("Unbroken Circle")
*Danny Strong- Dopesick ("The People vs. Purdue Pharma")
*Mike White- The White Lotus

And the Emmy goes to...

**Mike White- The White Lotus**

One of the biggest locks of the night. The show's going to do well overall, and White's vision is the chief reason for that.

And the Nominees are...



*Better Call Saul ("Plan and Execution")- Thomas Schnauz
*Ozark ("A Hard Way to Go")- Chris Mundy
*Severance ("The We We Are")- Dan Erickson
*Squid Game ("One Lucky Day")- Hwang Dong-hyuk
*Ozark ("Boss Fight")- John Shiban
*Succession ("All the Bells Say")- Jesse Armstrong
*Yellowjackets ("F Sharp")- Jonathan Lisco, Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
*Yellowjackets ("Pilot")- Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson

And the Emmy goes to...

**Jesse Armstrong- Succession**

He's got stronger competition than last time, but I expect Armstrong to win his third straight. Succession's still THE show here, and his bitter and bruising screenplays are key to that. Erickson's got a strong shot, as Severance is an original and unique vision with layers upon layers. I just wonder if more voters are going to view the Apple hit as more of a directorial achievement than a writer's. Same for Squid Game, which is more more of a visceral viewing experience than a storytelling powerhouse. "Plan and Execution" could get a boost from Saul's goodbye love, but I think he'll have to wait until next year for a last shot.

Power Rankings
1. "All the Bells Say"
2. "The We We Are"
3. "One Lucky Day"
4. "Plan and Execution"
5. "A Hard Way to Go"
6. "Pilot"
7. "F Sharp"

And the Nominees are...



*Abbott Elementary ("Pilot")- Quinta Brunson
*Barry ("710N")- Duffy Boudreau
*Barry ("Starting Now")- Alec Berg & Bill Hader
*Hacks ("The One, the Only")- Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs & Jen Statsky
*Only Murders in the Building ("True Crime")- John Hoffman & Steve Martin
*Ted Lasso ("No Weddings and a Funeral")- Jane Becker
*What We Do in the Shadows ("Casino")- Sarah Naftalis
*What We Do in the Shadows ("Wellness Center")- Stefani Robinson

And the Emmy goes to...

**Quinta Brunson- Abbott Elementary**

I think this'll be Brunson's consolation prize. Smart's just so strong in Lead Actress that it's a tall order to call an upset there. Hacks is pretty damn strong here, too, having won last year, and continuing to rack up a huge nomination haul. I just think that voters might not think that Abbott will score anywhere else, but still want to give the creator/star some respect. It's very tight though.

Power Rankings
1. "Pilot"
2. "The One, the Only"
3. "True Crime"
4. "starting now"
5. "No Weddings and a Funeral"
6. "Wellness Center"
7. "710N"
8. "The Casino"

Best Variety Sketch Series
**Saturday Night Live**


Best Variety Talk Series
**Last Week Tonight with John Oliver**


Best Competition Program
**RuPaul's Drag Race**



Best Structured Reality Program
**Queer Eye**


Best Unstructured Reality Program
**RuPaul's Drag Race: Untucked!**



Best Variety Special (Live)
**Live in Front of a Studio Audience: The Facts of Life and Diff'rent Strokes**


Best Variety Special (Pre-Recorded)
**Norm Macdonald: Nothing Special**


Best Hosted Nonfiction Series or Special
**Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy**


Best Documentary or Nonfiction Series
**The Beatles: Get Back**


Best Documentary or Nonfiction Special
**George Carlin's American Dream**


Exceptional Merit in Documentary Filmmaking
**Frederick Douglas: In Five Speeches**


Best Animated Program
**Arcane (Episode: "When These Walls Come Tumbling Down")**


Best Short-Format Animated Program
**Love, Death + Robots (Episode: "Jibaro")**


Best Short Form Comedy, Drama or Variety Series
**I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson**


Best Short Form Nonfiction or Reality Series
**Saturday Night Live Presents: Stories from the Show**

Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series
**Nathan Lane- Only Murders in the Building**


Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series
**Jane Lynch- Only Murders in the Building**


Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series
**Lee Yoo-mi- Squid Game**


Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series
**Colman Domingo- Euphoria**


Best Actor in a Short Form Comedy or Drama Series
**Brendan Gleeson- State of the Union**


Best Actress in a Short Form Comedy or Drama Series
**Patricia Clarkson- State of the Union**


Best Character Voice-Over Performance
**Chadwick Boseman- What If...? (Episode: "What If... T'Challa Became a Star-Lord?")**


Best Narrator
**Barack Obama- Our Great National Parks (Episode: "A World of Wonder")**


Best Host for a Reality or Competition Program
**RuPaul- RuPaul's Drag Race**

Best Casting for a Comedy Series
**Theo Park- Ted Lasso**


Best Casting for a Drama Series
**Avy Kaufman and Francine Maisler- Succession**


Best Casting for a Limited Series, Movie, or Special
**Meredith Tucker and Katie Doyle- The White Lotus**


Best Casting for a Reality Program
**Lynne Spillman, Blair Kim and Jazzy Collins- Lizzo's Watch Out for the Big Grrrls**


Best Choreography for Variety and Reality Programming
**Sergio Trujillo- Annie Live! (Routines: "Hard Knock Life", "We Got Annie", "NYC")**


Best Choreography for Scripted Programming
**Mandy Moore and Jillian Myers- Zoey's Extraordinary Christmas (Routines: "Hello Dolly"/"Starships"/"Let's Get Loud")**

Best Cinematography for a Multi-Camera Series
**Donald A. Morgan- The Conners ("The Wedding of Dan and Louise")**


Best Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series (Half-Hour)
**Ava Berkofsky- Insecure ("Reunited, Okay?!")**


Best Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series (One-Hour)
**M. David Mullen- The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel ("How Do You Get to Carnegie Hall?")**


Best Cinematography for a Limited Series or Movie
**Christian Sprenger- Station Eleven ("Wheel of Fire")**


Best Cinematography for Nonfiction Programming
**Christiaan Muñoz-Salas and Ignacio Walker- Our Great National Parks ("Chilean Patagonia")**


Best Cinematography for Reality Programming
**Danny Day, Michael Cheeseman and Simeon Houtman- Life Below Zero**

Best Commercial
**""Teenage Dream" | Sandy Hook Promise"**


Best Costumes for a Period Series
**Donna Zakowska, Moria Sine Clinton, Ben Philipp, Ginnie Patton, Dan Hicks, Mikita Thompson- The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel ("Maisel vs. Lennon: The Cut Contest")**


Best Costumes for a Fantasy/Sci-Fi Series
**Lucinda Wright, Rebecca Jempson- The Witcher
("Family")**


Best Costumes for a Contemporary Series
**Kameron Lennox, Danielle Baker, and Petra Larsen- Pam & Tommy ("Destroyer of Worlds")**

Best Directing for a Documentary/Nonfiction Program
*Peter Jackson- The Beatles: Get Back ("Part 3: Days 17-22"")**


Best Directing for a Variety Series
**Don Roy King- Saturday Night Live ("Host: Billie Eilish")**


Best Directing for a Variety Special
**Hamish Hamilton- The Pepsi Super Bowl LVI Halftime Show Starring Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Mary J. Blige, Eminem, Kendrick Lamar and 50 Cent**


Best Directing for a Reality Program
**Greg Whiteley- Cheer ("Daytona Pt. 2: If the Judges Disagree")**

Best Contemporary Hairstyling
**Impeachment ("The Assassination of Monica Lewinsky")**


Best Period and/or Character Hairstyling
**The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel ("How Do You Get to Carnegie Hall?")**


Best Lighting Design / Lighting Direction for a Variety Series
**The Masked Singer ("Group A Semi-Final")**


Best Lighting Design / Lighting Direction for a Variety Special
**Annie Live!**

Best Main Title Design
**Only Murders in the Building**


Best Contemporary Makeup (Non-Prosthetic)
**American Horror Story: Double Feature ("Gaslight")**


Best Period and/or Character Makeup (Non-Prosthetic)
**Pam & Tommy ("Jane Fonda")**


Best Prosthetic Makeup for a Series, Limited Series, Movie, or Special
**Stranger Things ("Chapter Four: Dear Billy")**

Best Music Composition for a Series
**Nicholas Britell- Succession ("Chiantishire")**


Best Music Composition for a Limited Series, Movie, or Special
**Dan Romer- Station Eleven ("Unbroken Circle")**


Best Music Composition for a Documentary Series or Special
**David Schwartz- Lucy & Desi**


Best Music Direction
**One Last Time: An Evening with Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga- Michael Bearden & Lee Musiker**


Best Original Music and Lyrics
**Schmigadoon- "Corn Puddin'" ("Schmigadoon!")**


Best Music Supervision
**Robin Urdang- The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel ("How Do You Get to Carnegie Hall")**


Best Original Main Title Theme Music
**Siddhartha Khosla- Only Murders in the Building**

Theme

Best Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series
**Dean Zimmerman and Casey Cichocki- Stranger Things ("Chapter Four: Dear Billy")**


Best Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Comedy Series
**Ali Greer- Barry ("starting now")**


Best Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Limited Series or Movie
**Tatiana S. Riegel- Pam & Tommy ("I Love You, Tommy"**


Best Multi-Camera Picture Editing for a Comedy Series
**Sue Federman- How I Met Your Father ("Timing Is Everything")**


Best Picture Editing for Variety Programming
**Stephanie Filo, Bradinn French, Taylor Joy Mason and S. Robyn Wilson- A Black Lady Sketch Show
("Save My Edges, I'm a Donor!")**


Best Picture Editing for Nonfiction Programming
**Jabez Olssen- The Beatles: Get Back ("Part 3: Days 17-22")**
[img id=www.listal.com/viewimage/24938057 width=250full]

Best Picture Editing for a Structured or Competition Reality Program
**Jamie Martin, Paul Cross, Ryan Mallick, and Michael Roha- RuPaul's Drag Race ("Big Opening #1")**


Best Picture Editing for an Unstructured Reality Program
**Arielle Kilker, David Nordstrom, Kate Hackett, Daniel McDonald, Mark Morgan, Sharon Weaver and Ted Woerner- Cheer ("Daytona Pt. 2: If the Judges Disagree")**

Best Production Design for a Contemporary Program (One Hour or More)
**Chae Kyoung-sun, Gim En-jee, and Kim Jeong-gon- Squid Game ("Gganbu")**


Best Production Design for a Period or Fantasy Program (One Hour or More)
**Uli Hanisch, Kai Karla Koch, Sabine Schaaf- Loki ("Glorious Purpose")**


Best Production Design for a Narrative Program (Half-Hour or Less)
**Bo Welch, Don Macaulay, Carol Lavallee- Schmigadoon! ("Schmigadoon!")**


Best Production Design for a Variety, Nonfiction, Reality, or Competition Series
**Eugene Lee, Akira Yoshimura, Keith Ian Raywood, N. Joseph DeTullio, and Melissa Shakun- Saturday Night Live ("Host: Kim Kardashian")**


Best Production Design for a Variety, Nonfiction, Event, or Award Special
**Stephan Olson, Raf Lydon, and Jerie Kelter- Live in Front of a Studio Audience: The Facts of Life and Diff'rent Strokes**

Best Sound Editing for a Series (One-Hour)
**Stranger Things ("Chapter Seven: The Massacre at Hawkins Lab")**

Best Sound Editing for a Limited Series, Movie, or Special
**Moon Knight ("Gods and Monsters")**

Best Sound Editing for a Series (Half-Hour) and Animation
**Barry ("starting now")**

Best Sound Editing for Nonfiction Programming
**The Beatles: Get Back ("Part 3: Days 17-22")**

Best Sound Mixing for Comedy or Drama Series (One Hour)
**Stranger Things ("Chapter Seven: The Massacre at Hawkins Lab")**

Best Sound Mixing for a Limited Series or Movie
**The White Lotus ("Departures")**

Best Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (Half-Hour) and Animation
**Barry ("all the sauces)**

Best Sound Mixing for a Variety Series or Special
**The Pepsi Super Bowl LVI Halftime Show Starring Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Mary J. Blige, Eminem, Kendrick Lamar and 50 Cent**

Best Sound Mixing for Nonfiction Programming or Reality Program (Single or Multi-Camera)
**The Beatles: Get Back ("Part 3: Days 17-22")**

Outstanding Stunt Coordination for a Comedy Series or Variety Program
**Wayne Dalglish and Gaston Morrison- Peacemaker**


Outstanding Stunt Coordination for a Comedy Series or Variety Program
**JJ Dashnaw- The Book of Boba Fett**


Best Stunt Performance
**Clay Cullen, David Castillo, Jolene Van Vugt, and Chris Morrison- Barry ("710N")**

Best Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video Control for a Series
**Dancing with the Stars ("Horror Night")**

Best Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video Control for a Limited Series, Movie, or Special
**Adele: One Night Only**

Best Special Visual Effects in a Season or Movie
**Stranger Things**


Best Special Visual Effects in a Single Episode
**The Man Who Fell to Earth ("Hallo, Spaceboy")**

Best Writing for Nonfiction Programming
**The Tinder Swindler**

Best Writing for a Variety Series
**Last Week Tonight with John Oliver** (Note: This won before I could write it down, but it was a de facto pick here)

Best Writing for a Variety Special
**Jerrod Carmichael: Rothaniel**