#’Outlander,’ ‘Yellowstone’ & More Shows Consistently Snubbed by the Emmys
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“#’Outlander,’ ‘Yellowstone’ & More Shows Consistently Snubbed by the Emmys”
FX, Starz, Paramount
Some of the exciting inclusions in this year’s list are fan favorite FX comedy What We Do in the Shadows, standout young talent Zendaya for HBO’s Euphoria, and Disney newbie The Mandalorian. And yet, it was also disappointing to see the majority of the casts of AMC’s Better Call Saul and FX’s Pose, as well as Paramount’s Yellowstone, elude recognition from the Television Academy.
From Outlander to Saul‘s Rhea Seehorn, we’re taking a look at some performers and shows that continue to be snubbed by the Emmys year after year.
72nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Sunday, September 20, 8/7c, ABC
Starz
Outlander
The show has been nominated a few times in the past for technical awards including production design, costumes and music, but Outlander‘s cast has yet to receive recognition. Sure, the Starz drama can be a bit sappy at times, but its leading stars Caitriona Balfe and Sam Heughan always put in a hundred and ten percent and it shows. In Season 5, Balfe’s shattering portrayal of Claire’s assault a the hands of Lionel Brown (Ned Dennehy) and his men was both heart-breaking and anger inducing. Her ability to portray Claire’s pain made the finale installment a true Season 5 standout, but this isn’t the first time she nor Heughan have delivered awards-worthy performances, so it’s about time they earn a nomination.
Michael Parmelee/FX
Pose
We know Billy Porter is amazing, so it’s nice to see that he’s at least being recognized for Pose, but we can’t help but feel the rest of the cast deserves similar praise. The FX drama has been serving both looks and phenomenal performances since Season 1, but stars MJ Rodriguez, Dominique Jackson and Indya Moore have yet to be recognized among others. The show, which explores ballroom culture in the late ’80s, has been both critically acclaimed and a fan favorite, and it’s deserving of more gold on Emmy night.
Patrick McElhenney/FXX
It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia
They’re insulting and offensive, but the crew at Paddy’s Pub have been a reliable source for comedic relief over the past 15 years. Now considered TV’s longest-running scripted live-action comedy, Always Sunny has only been nominated three times throughout its 14 season run for stunt coordination. We find it hard to believe that there’s never been love in the TV Academy’s heart for this enduring series.
Hulu
Castle Rock
Hulu’s Stephen King inspired horror anthology series may not be perfect when it comes to execution, but the chilling show has delivered some scary good performances throughout its first two seasons. Between Sissy Spacek’s disorienting Ruth Deaver in Season 1 and Lizzy Caplan’s inspired portayal of the iconic character Annie Wilkes in Season 2, the women reign supreme. It’s hard to not feel slighted by the omission for Season 2’s Caplan who disappeared into the pre-Misery Wilkes fearlessly.
Greg Lewis/AMC/Sony Pictures Television
Better Call Saul
Sure, this Breaking Bad prequel series chronicling the story of Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk) has had a consistent presence at the Emmys, but there’s one star who is constantly overlooked. Rhea Seehorn’s portrayal of Kim Wexler, fellow lawyer and now-wife of Jimmy McGill (a.k.a. Saul) is so riveting that she controls every scene she’s a part of. Season 5 included her best work yet, so it’s disappointing to see that’s she’s been shut out once again. Perhaps there’s hope for a nomination pegged to the show’s final season?
Paramount Network
Yellowstone
Apart from being a visually appealing drama, Taylor Sheridan’s sweeping drama about the Duttons and their Montana Ranch has been a fan favorite since its 2018 arrival. With a talented cast including Kevin Costner, Kelly Reilly and more, it’s shocking to see that the show hasn’t earned a single Emmys nod throughout its run. This family drama could certainly give the folks from Succession a run for their money if given a shot.
Michael Yarish / ©Netflix / Courtesy: Everett Collection
One Day at a Time
The former Netflix comedy and Pop TV original has been delivering relevant and wholesome laughs for a while now and despite being a reboot, the program’s characters have offered viewers something new and fresh. The cast includes a variety of talents, but Rita Moreno is hilarious as grandmother Lydia and it’s a shame she continues to go unrecognized for her consistently good performance.
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