Emmy Awards 2026: See the Complete Winners List

The Television Academy handed out trophies at the 2026 Emmy Awards on Monday night

Matthew Rhys wins Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series Award for ‘Widow's Bay’ and Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie Award for ‘The Beast in Me’ at 2026 Emmy Awards.

The 2026 Emmy Awards are here — and the stars have come out in full force to celebrate the best in television and accept their trophies.

This year, medical drama The Pitt led all nominees with 25, including Outstanding Drama Series, a distinction the show won last year alongside acting wins for stars Noah Wylie and Katherine LaNasa. This year, Wylie, LaNasa, Patrick Ball, Shawn Hatosy, Gerran Howell, Taylor Dearden, Fiona Dourif, and Sepideh Moafi are all nominated for their performances.

Hacks trailed just behind with 24 nominations, and set a record for most Emmy nominations for a single season of TV comedy. Alongside vying for Outstanding Comedy Series, star Jean Smart is looking to win her fifth straight Outstanding lead Actress in a Comedy series prize for her portrayal of Deborah Vance, while Hannah Einbinder is nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series, which she won in 2025.

Two breakout shows earned impressive nominations this year: Pluribus and Widow’s Bay. Widow’s Bay, the macabre comedy about a cursed New England island, earned 19 nominations, including acting looks for stars Matthew Rhys, Stephen Root, Dale Dickey, and Kate O’Flynn.

Meanwhile, Pluribus, the post-apocalyptic sci-fi series from Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan, garnered 18 nominations. Star Rhea Seehorn is up for an acting Emmy after twice losing for her celebrated turn on Gilligan’s Breaking Bad prequel series, Better Call Saul. Her co-stars Carlos-Manuel Vesga and Karolina Wydra are also nominated for their performances.

Other notable nominees this year include Beef and DTF St. Louis, which led the Limited Series categories. And perennial Emmy favorites, including Only Murders in the Building, Abbott Elementary, Slow Horses, The Bear, and The Diplomat all picked up nominations.

Check below for the full list of winners (bolded) as they are announced.

2026 Emmy Nominations

Outstanding Drama SeriesThe DiplomatThe Gilded AgeA Knight of the Seven KingdomsParadiseThe PittPluribusSlow HorsesYour Friends and Neighbors

Outstanding Comedy SeriesAbbott ElementaryThe BearHacksMargo’s Got Money TroublesNobody Wants ThisOnly Murders in the BuildingShrinkingWidow’s Bay

Outstanding Limited Or Anthology SeriesAll Her FaultThe Beast in MeBeefDTF St. LouisLove Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette

Outstanding Lead Actress In A Drama SeriesCarrie Coon, The Gilded AgeChase Infiniti, The TestamentsKeri Russell, The DiplomatRhea Seehorn, PluribusZendaya, Euphoria

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama SeriesSterling K. Brown, ParadiseGary Oldman, Slow HorsesMark Ruffalo, TaskRufus Sewell, The DiplomatNoah Wyle, The Pitt

Outstanding Lead Actor In A Comedy SeriesYahya Abdul-Mateen II, Wonder ManSteve Carell, RoosterMatthew Rhys, Widow’s BayJason Segel, ShrinkingMartin Short, Only Murders in the Building

Outstanding Lead Actress In A Comedy SeriesQuinta Brunson, Abbott ElementaryAyo Edebiri, The BearElle Fanning, Margo’s Got Money TroublesLisa Kudrow, The ComebackJean Smart, Hacks

Outstanding Lead Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or MovieClaire Danes, The Beast in MeSally Field, Remarkably Bright CreaturesCarey Mulligan, BeefSarah Pidgeon, Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn BessetteSarah Snook, All Her Fault

Outstanding Lead Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or MovieRiz Ahmed, BaitJason Bateman, Black RabbitCharlie Hunnam, Monster: The Ed Gein StoryOscar Isaac, BeefMatthew Rhys, The Beast in Me

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Drama SeriesPatrick Ball, The PittBilly Crudup, The Morning ShowShawn Hatosy, The PittGerran Howell, The PittTom Pelphrey, TaskCarlos-Manuel Vesga, Pluribus

Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Drama SeriesTaylor Dearden, The PittFiona Dourif, The PittAllison Janney, The DiplomatKatherine LaNasa, The PittJulianne Nicholson, ParadiseKarolina Wydra, Pluribus

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Comedy SeriesPaul W. Downs, HacksColman Domingo, Four SeasonsHarrison Ford, ShrinkingNick Offerman, Margo’s Got Money TroublesStephen Root, Widow’s BayMichael Urie, ShrinkingTyler James Williams, Abbott Elementary

Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Comedy SeriesHannah Einbinder, HacksDale Dickey, Widow’s BayKate O’Flynn, Widow’s BayJanelle James, Abbott ElementaryMegan Stalter, HacksJessica Williams, Shrinking

Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or MovieLinda Cardellini, DTF St. LouisDakota Fanning, All Her FaultJoy Sunday, DTF St. LouisLaurie Metcalf, Monster: The Ed Gein StoryConstance Zimmer, Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or MovieJason Bateman, DTF St. LouisRichard Gadd, Half ManDavid Harbour, DTF St. LouisNick Offerman, Death by LightningRichard Jenkings, DTF St. Louis

Outstanding Reality Competition ProgramDancing With the StarsRuPaul’s Drag RaceSurvivorTop ChefThe Traitors

Outstanding Variety SeriesThe Daily ShowJimmy Kimmel Live!Last Week Tonight With John OliverThe Late Show With Stephen ColbertSaturday Night Live

The Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) has officially started, as some of the movie world's biggest stars descend upon the city's red carpets amid some strained relationships between Canada and the United States. Obviously, on the opening night of the festival, Trump was at the center of the conversation, specifically for his renaming of Lake Ontario to Lake America.

At Thursday night’s world premiere of Sian Heder’s Being Heumann, TIFF CEO Cameron Bailey, programmer Anita Lee and Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow each took pointed aim at U.S. President Donald Trump’s controversial attempt to rename Lake Ontario as “Lake America.” Bailey drew the first laugh during his opening-night remarks at Roy Thomson Hall, referring to the body of water bordering Toronto by its longstanding Canadian name. The comment was met with sustained applause and laughter from the festival crowd.

Introducing Being Heumann, which was filmed in Toronto and tells the story of disability-rights activist Judy Heumann, Chow praised the film’s message about collective action and persistence.

“It shows us that when people come together and stay tenacious, they can move mountains — even against the might of the U.S. government,” she said, declaring that Toronto’s waterfront “will always be Lake Ontario.”

Trump’s renaming effort is part of a broader series of moves affecting how U.S. government agencies refer to geographic landmarks. While some major technology platforms have adopted “Lake America” for U.S. users, Canadians continue to see “Lake Ontario.”

Former Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau is launching a new production company with his longtime chief of staff, Katie Telford, and is expected to make the announcement at the Toronto International Film Festival today, according to reports from The Canadian Press.

Called Hope & Hard Work, the company will develop scripted and unscripted projects, some already underway. Trudeau and Telford are attached as executive producers on two of the first projects. Perry Chafe’s Closer by Sea, a Newfoundland-set coming-of-age novel, will get its own film adaptation, as will Uzma Jalaluddin’s murder mystery Detective Aunty. Both novels were best-sellers in Canada.

It’s a big career change for Trudeau, who resigned as prime minister in January 2025 after nearly a decade in office. Since leaving politics, the former school teacher has moved into the global speaking circuit, including an appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos where he discussed the growing importance of soft power, including the influence of culture and entertainment.

In the past year, his relationship with pop star Katy Perry has also kept him in the orbit of the global entertainment business, while his eldest son Xavier Trudeau is pursuing his own career as a musician.

Alec Baldwin in 'The Trial of Alec Baldwin.'

“When they told me she died, I was in shock,” Alec Baldwin says in the new trailer for the upcoming documentary, The Trial of Alec Baldwin. The film covers the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, whom Baldwin was accused of shooting accidentally in 2021 when a live bullet somehow wound up in what was supposed to be a prop gun during the making of the movie, Rust. Baldwin contended he never pulled the trigger. The clip shows the immediate aftermath of the shooting, as Baldwin and others brace for oncoming paparazzi. The film opens in select theaters in October before wide screenings begin Oct. 16.

The trailer also looks at Baldwin’s tetchy relationship with the tabloid press, looking back at past scuffles he had with paparazzi and the intense scrutiny on him following the shooting. “I want to be acquitted so I can just walk out the door and everyone just leave me alone,” he says in the trailer.

It also alleges that local authorities were looking to leverage an indictment of Baldwin for political gain. With what seems like unprecedented access to the actor, one scene supposedly shows the moment Baldwin found out he’d been indicted in a phone call. And in another scene, he posits, “They’d definitely put me in jail if they could.”

“If you said to me, ‘Hike up Mt. Everest, and she’ll come back,’ I’d be packed and ready to go,” Baldwin says in the clip. “Whatever I could do … but there’s nothing I could do.”

Filmmaker Rory Kennedy, who received an Oscar nomination in 2015 for the documentary Last Days in Vietnam, directed the picture. The preview shows the film touching on the trial of the Rust set’s armorer, Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter, as well as the peculiarities of Baldwin’s trial, such as prosecutor Kari Morrissey taking the stand at her own trial. “How the hell did I end up in this vortex?” Baldwin asks in the trailer. Baldwin’s manslaughter case was ultimately dismissed.

‘South Park’ creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone

South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone shared an official apology for the delays around their forthcoming film collaboration with Kendrick Lamar. The musical, titled Whitney Springs, was originally announced in 2022.

“We take full responsibility for the schedule delay of this movie,” Parker and Stone said in a statement to The Ankler. “We apologize to our partners at pgLang and Paramount, and we appreciate their patience. South Park and life’s circumstances have gotten in the way, but we still believe in the project.”

Whitney Springs was written by Vernon Chatman, a longtime South Park writer, and set for release at Paramount. Lamar was originally announced as a producer on the film alongside Parker, Stone, and Dave Free. According to The Ankler, it features original and previously-unreleased music by Lamar.

The film was scheduled to premiere in 2025. At CinemaCon 2024, then-Paramount Pictures CEO Brian Robbins called it “one of the funniest and most original scripts we’ve ever read” and said that the film would be going into production that summer. Lamar was spotted filming in California later that year.

After apparently being filmed, Whitney Springs was pushed to 2026 prior to the closure of the Paramount-Skydance merger. The film was taken off the schedule completely last November.

The initial announcement described Whitney Springs as a film about the past and present coming to a head “when a young Black man who is interning as a slave re-enactor at a living history museum discovers that his white girlfriend’s ancestors once owned his.” The Ankler describes film as following the Black slave re-enactor as he clashes with the racist mayor of a Midwestern town, played by Parker.

Lamar previously collaborated with Stone and Parker on his 2022 music video for “The Heart Part 5.” The video, directed by Dave Free, features Lamar morphing into various digitally produced celebrity “deep fakes,” from Kanye West to Will Smith to the late Nipsey Hussle.

Parker and Stone will debut South Park Season 29 on Sept. 16. The duo recently announced they were changing the same of the show in a dig at Donald Trump. “Inspired by the bravery and patriotism of Apple and Google, we are changing the name of South Park to South America,” the pair shared in a statement. “We especially want to thank our parent company Paramount — a Skydance Capitulation.”

Saturday Night Live will kick off its 52nd season with New York Knicks point guard and NBA Finals MVP Jalen Brunson and as many Katseye members are available on Sept. 26.

NBC has unveiled the first four weeks of shows for the upcoming season, which will also find musical guest Turnstile paired with host Dakota Johnson on Oct. 3; Rosalía paired with Shane Gillis on Oct. 10; and Gracie Abrams paired with Obsession star Inde Navarrette on Oct. 31.

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Katseye and Turnstile will make their SNL debut on their respective episodes, while Abrams will return for the first time since making her debut in December 2024. Rosalía last appeared as a musical guest on the series in March 2022, just before the release of her acclaimed third album, Motomami.

On the host side, Johnson and Gillis will both notch their third time leading the night, while Brunson and Navarrette will take the stage for the first time.

Season 52 will see the departure of longtime Saturday Night Live cast member Chloe Fineman, who leave the series after seven seasons. “It’s really hard to leave SNL but it does feel like the right time. I’m going to miss it a lot,” Fineman said earlier this year. “But the people who work there are my family and that place is my home, and I know I’ll never be too far away.”

The writers room has also lost Martin Herlihy, a member of the sketch comedy trio Please Don’t Destroy, who leaves the show after five seasons. Any new additions to the SNL crew have not yet been announced.