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After months of waiting and delays caused by the Hollywood strikes, the 75th Primetime Emmy Awards have finally arrived. Get ready for a star-studded night full of glitz, glamor and some unforgettable moments.
Emmy night details in your time zone
The Emmy ceremony will begin at 8 p.m. Eastern Time at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles. For viewers nationwide, it’s 7 pm Central, 6 pm Mountain and 5 pm Pacific. If you’re tuning in from Japan, grab your popcorn at 9am JST.
Where to Tune: Your VIP Pass to Emmy Night
Watch all the excitement on Fox, livestreaming the ceremony. No cable? No worries. Stream the show on Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, or fubo with a subscription. missed it? Hulu got your support on Tuesday.
Red Carpet Fever: E! Pre-show extravaganza
Before the main event, E! Is your pre-red carpet okay? Join host Laverne Cox and comedian Heather McMahon at 5pm Eastern for the inside scoop. Live red carpet coverage starts at 6 p.m., so don’t miss the fashion and fun.
Meet the Emmy Awards Host
“Black-ish” star Anthony Anderson steps into the hosting spotlight for the first time. Get ready for laughs, charisma and maybe a surprise or two as he guides us through the evening’s festivities.
Star-studded presenters: a lineup worth the wait
Your favorite stars are taking center stage as presenters. Keep an eye out for Jason Bateman, Quinta Brunson, Ken Jeong, Joel McHale, Pedro Pascal, Stephen Colbert, Jodie Foster, Taylor Tomlinson, Sheryl Lee Ralph, and Jon Hamm. Get ready for some unforgettable moments.
Who votes on the awards?
The Emmys pride themselves on peer recognition. More than 20,000 TV professionals from the Television Academy cast their votes. It is a celebration where industry insiders honor themselves.
Reunions, tributes and 75 years of TV magic
In honor of the 75th edition, the Emmys are bringing back the magic of yesteryear. A night full of TV nostalgia with a reunion of “Cheers,” “The Sopranos” and tributes to “Grey’s Anatomy,” “Martin,” “I Love Lucy,” “All in the Family,” and “The Carol Burnett Show” Promises to.
Hollywood’s take on the Emmys: strikes, tributes, and more
Hollywood strikes are a thing of the past, look no further than last year’s SAG-AFTRA and Writers Guild of America strikes. As the writing awards roll out, will anyone take this opportunity to address Hollywood’s labor issues?
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