Ron Howard Is Special Guest On 50th Episode Of “Don’T Kill The Messenger” Filmmaking Podcast
Hosted by Kevin Goetz, Don’t Kill the Messenger celebrates its 50th episode with legendary filmmaker Ron Howard, available starting Wednesday, September 4th.
In this milestone episode, Howard shares his remarkable journey in becoming an acclaimed director, emphasizing his focus on storytelling and his collaborative approach. Showcasing the range of his illustrious career, Howard reflects on some of his most significant films, including "Apollo 13," "Parenthood," "A Beautiful Mind"—for which he won the Academy Award for Best Director—and his latest project, "Eden." He also explores his philosophy on maintaining artistic vision while always respecting the audience’s point of view.
“And as the filmmaker,” says Howard, “you're the keeper of the story-- you're the protector of that. But, when you start sharing it with an audience, the challenge is to understand what the questions are,...
Hosted by Kevin Goetz, Don’t Kill the Messenger celebrates its 50th episode with legendary filmmaker Ron Howard, available starting Wednesday, September 4th.
In this milestone episode, Howard shares his remarkable journey in becoming an acclaimed director, emphasizing his focus on storytelling and his collaborative approach. Showcasing the range of his illustrious career, Howard reflects on some of his most significant films, including "Apollo 13," "Parenthood," "A Beautiful Mind"—for which he won the Academy Award for Best Director—and his latest project, "Eden." He also explores his philosophy on maintaining artistic vision while always respecting the audience’s point of view.
“And as the filmmaker,” says Howard, “you're the keeper of the story-- you're the protector of that. But, when you start sharing it with an audience, the challenge is to understand what the questions are,...
- 9/4/2024
- Podnews.net
Since 1967, a total of 20 unique pairs of lead female TV movie or limited series costars have been pitted against each other at the Primetime Emmys. While this amount is roughly on par with the corresponding male category’s, it stands as the third lowest overall, behind those of the Best Comedy Actor and Actress groups. Scroll through our chronological photo gallery to learn more about each Best TV Movie/Limited Series costar battle.
This acting Emmy category differs from all others in that it has yet to see a case of directly opposing nominations during the 2020s. A total of four actresses appear on the list multiple times apieces, with Jessica Lange standing out with three separate entries for “Grey Gardens” (2009), “American Horror Story: Coven” (2014), and “Feud: Bette and Joan” (2017). Those who show up twice each are Patty Duke, Sally Field, and Meryl Streep.
Duke and Lange, who each triumphed...
This acting Emmy category differs from all others in that it has yet to see a case of directly opposing nominations during the 2020s. A total of four actresses appear on the list multiple times apieces, with Jessica Lange standing out with three separate entries for “Grey Gardens” (2009), “American Horror Story: Coven” (2014), and “Feud: Bette and Joan” (2017). Those who show up twice each are Patty Duke, Sally Field, and Meryl Streep.
Duke and Lange, who each triumphed...
- 9/29/2023
- by Matthew Stewart
- Gold Derby
Since 1967, a total of 20 unique pairs of lead female TV movie or limited series costars have been pitted against each other at the Primetime Emmys. While this amount is roughly on par with the corresponding male category’s, it stands as the third lowest overall, behind those of the Best Comedy Actor and Actress groups. Scroll through our chronological photo gallery to learn more about each Best TV Movie/Limited Series costar battle.
This acting Emmy category differs from all others in that it has yet to see a case of directly opposing nominations during the 2020s. A total of four actresses appear on the list multiple times apieces, with Jessica Lange standing out with three separate entries for “Grey Gardens” (2009), “American Horror Story: Coven” (2014), and “Feud: Bette and Joan” (2017). Those who show up twice each are Patty Duke, Sally Field, and Meryl Streep.
Duke and Lange, who each triumphed...
This acting Emmy category differs from all others in that it has yet to see a case of directly opposing nominations during the 2020s. A total of four actresses appear on the list multiple times apieces, with Jessica Lange standing out with three separate entries for “Grey Gardens” (2009), “American Horror Story: Coven” (2014), and “Feud: Bette and Joan” (2017). Those who show up twice each are Patty Duke, Sally Field, and Meryl Streep.
Duke and Lange, who each triumphed...
- 9/29/2023
- by Matthew Stewart
- Gold Derby
The current record holder for youngest Best Drama Actress Emmy winner is Zendaya, who took the 2020 prize for “Euphoria” less than three weeks after turning 24. Now that she is nominated for the HBO show’s second season, she could make further history as the youngest woman to ever collect multiple lead acting Emmys for a continuing series. In doing so, she would shatter the precedent set by 29-year-old comedic champ Mary Tyler Moore (“The Dick Van Dyke Show”) in 1966. She presently ranks behind only Peggy Lipton (“The Mod Squad”) as the second youngest two-time Best Drama Actress nominee.
See‘Euphoria’ editors on their Emmy-nominated collaboration: ‘Four minds are better than one’ [Exclusive Video Interview]
Zendaya’s episode submission, “Stand Still Like the Hummingbird,” follows her character, substance-abusing high schooler Rue Bennett, as she pushes away her entire support system when her latest relapse comes to light. While her family and friends exhaust their efforts to help her,...
See‘Euphoria’ editors on their Emmy-nominated collaboration: ‘Four minds are better than one’ [Exclusive Video Interview]
Zendaya’s episode submission, “Stand Still Like the Hummingbird,” follows her character, substance-abusing high schooler Rue Bennett, as she pushes away her entire support system when her latest relapse comes to light. While her family and friends exhaust their efforts to help her,...
- 8/26/2022
- by Matthew Stewart
- Gold Derby
Last year Olivia Colman made history as the first woman to win a Best Drama Actress Emmy (for “The Crown”) after having received a Best Actress Oscar (for 2018’s “The Favourite”). More than a dozen other leading ladies preceded her in being awarded by both the film and TV academies, in that order, but she stands as the only one to earn her Emmy for a continuing drama series. Now, Reese Witherspoon could follow her example by succeeding on her first Best Drama Actress bid for Apple TV+’s “The Morning Show,” which has come 16 years after her lead Oscar win for “Walk the Line.”
See‘The Morning Show’ star Billy Crudup on how his character is ‘the gift that keeps on giving’ [Exclusive Video Interview]
Witherspoon stars on “The Morning Show” as Bradley Jackson, a co-host of the titular fictional New York news program. The episode she has submitted for Emmy consideration...
See‘The Morning Show’ star Billy Crudup on how his character is ‘the gift that keeps on giving’ [Exclusive Video Interview]
Witherspoon stars on “The Morning Show” as Bradley Jackson, a co-host of the titular fictional New York news program. The episode she has submitted for Emmy consideration...
- 8/26/2022
- by Matthew Stewart
- Gold Derby
Two years ago Sandra Oh followed in Tyne Daly’s footsteps by becoming the second woman to be recognized three times each in the Best Drama Actress and Best Drama Supporting Actress Emmy categories. She first racked up five supporting bids for ABC’s “Grey’s Anatomy” between 2005 and 2009 and then received a trio of consecutive lead nominations for BBC America’s “Killing Eve” from 2018 to 2020. After a dozen total losses across five categories, she could now prevail on her 13th bid, which she has earned for her work on the fourth and final season of “Killing Eve.”
SEESandra Oh (‘Killing Eve’): Emmys 2022 episode submission revealed
Oh has submitted her show’s penultimate episode, “Making Dead Things Look Nice,” for Best Drama Actress consideration. The installment, which aired in April on the same day as the series finale, involves Oh’s Eve Polastri and her colleague, Yusuf (Robert Gilbert), breaking...
SEESandra Oh (‘Killing Eve’): Emmys 2022 episode submission revealed
Oh has submitted her show’s penultimate episode, “Making Dead Things Look Nice,” for Best Drama Actress consideration. The installment, which aired in April on the same day as the series finale, involves Oh’s Eve Polastri and her colleague, Yusuf (Robert Gilbert), breaking...
- 8/26/2022
- by Matthew Stewart
- Gold Derby
This year Showtime amassed a total of 17 Primetime Emmy nominations, the biggest chunk of which are for the new drama series “Yellowjackets.” The show could potentially score wins in six categories, including Best Drama Series and Best Drama Actress. That lead performing prize would go to Melanie Lynskey, who has now finally been recognized by the TV academy after two steady decades of small-screen work.
Seetv directors roundtable panel: ‘Dopesick,’ ‘Lizzo’s Watch Out for the Big Grrrls,’ ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race,’ ‘Yellowjackets’ [Exclusive Video Interview]
Lynskey stars on “Yellowjackets” as Shauna, one of several middle-aged women who, as teenagers, were forced to live in the Canadian wilderness for more than a year after surviving a plane crash. Her submitted episode, “Doomcoming,” involves the modern-day Shauna learning that the person who has been blackmailing her and her friends is not her paramour (who she killed out of misplaced suspicion) but rather her husband. Once the...
Seetv directors roundtable panel: ‘Dopesick,’ ‘Lizzo’s Watch Out for the Big Grrrls,’ ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race,’ ‘Yellowjackets’ [Exclusive Video Interview]
Lynskey stars on “Yellowjackets” as Shauna, one of several middle-aged women who, as teenagers, were forced to live in the Canadian wilderness for more than a year after surviving a plane crash. Her submitted episode, “Doomcoming,” involves the modern-day Shauna learning that the person who has been blackmailing her and her friends is not her paramour (who she killed out of misplaced suspicion) but rather her husband. Once the...
- 8/26/2022
- by Matthew Stewart
- Gold Derby
No one reigns over the Emmys quite like Laura Linney does. A four-time champ, she has famously scored a victory for each of her nominated roles so far, having won for “Wild Iris” (2002), “John Adams” (2008) and “The Big C: Hereafter” (2013) for Best Limited Series/TV Movie Actress, and for “Frasier” (2004) for Best Comedy Guest Actress. Now the actor has one last chance to maintain this sterling record as she, shortlisted for Best Drama Actress for “Ozark” for the third time in a row, has never triumphed for playing Wendy Byrde on the Netflix series and contends for its fourth and final season this year.
This is the first year in which Linney, who was recognized solely for acting for the second and third seasons of “Ozark” in 2019 and 2020, snagged an additional nomination for the gritty crime series: Best Drama Series as a co-executive producer. These dual bids bring her grand total to nine,...
This is the first year in which Linney, who was recognized solely for acting for the second and third seasons of “Ozark” in 2019 and 2020, snagged an additional nomination for the gritty crime series: Best Drama Series as a co-executive producer. These dual bids bring her grand total to nine,...
- 8/26/2022
- by Luca Giliberti
- Gold Derby
In 2019 “Killing Eve” lead Jodie Comer triumphed as Best Drama Actress on her very first Emmy nomination, notably defeating her co-star Sandra Oh, who was then on her eighth career acting bid. The 26-year-old thus became the all-time youngest Best Drama Actress winner and held that record until the very next year, when she was beaten on her second outing by Zendaya. Now that she has been recognized for her work on the final season of “Killing Eve,” Comer stands behind only Peggy Lipton (“The Mod Squad”) among the youngest women to amass three Best Drama Actress nominations.
SEE10 youngest Emmy nominees for Best Comedy Actor: List includes two former teen stars
Comer has submitted the season four “Killing Eve” episode “Don’t Get Eaten” for Emmy consideration. In the installment, which aired on BBC America in March, she plays both regular character Villanelle and a Christ-like apparition with whom Villanelle interacts.
SEE10 youngest Emmy nominees for Best Comedy Actor: List includes two former teen stars
Comer has submitted the season four “Killing Eve” episode “Don’t Get Eaten” for Emmy consideration. In the installment, which aired on BBC America in March, she plays both regular character Villanelle and a Christ-like apparition with whom Villanelle interacts.
- 8/26/2022
- by Matthew Stewart
- Gold Derby
Excellent performers can shine and be recognized in many mediums. This is proven again by the fact that twenty-three of this year’s Emmy nominees have received Tony Award nominations in the past and nine of those nominated actors have won Tony Awards.
“Succession” is the series most predicted to win the Outstanding Drama Emmy again this year. Four of the Emmy nominees for their guest roles in “Succession” were also Tony Award nominees in the past: Dame Harriet Walter, Sanaa Latham, Arian Moayad, and Hope Davis.
Dame Harriet’s 2009 Tony nomination was for Best Actress in the play “Mary Stuart,” playing Queen Elizabeth I of England. Sanaa’s Best Featured Actress Tony nomination was in 2004 for a revival of “A Raisin in The Sun,” starring Sean Combs. Arian’s Tony nomination was in 2011 for “Benghal Tiger at The Baghdad Zoo,” starring Robin Williams, and Hope Davis was up in 2009 for “God of Carnage,...
“Succession” is the series most predicted to win the Outstanding Drama Emmy again this year. Four of the Emmy nominees for their guest roles in “Succession” were also Tony Award nominees in the past: Dame Harriet Walter, Sanaa Latham, Arian Moayad, and Hope Davis.
Dame Harriet’s 2009 Tony nomination was for Best Actress in the play “Mary Stuart,” playing Queen Elizabeth I of England. Sanaa’s Best Featured Actress Tony nomination was in 2004 for a revival of “A Raisin in The Sun,” starring Sean Combs. Arian’s Tony nomination was in 2011 for “Benghal Tiger at The Baghdad Zoo,” starring Robin Williams, and Hope Davis was up in 2009 for “God of Carnage,...
- 8/22/2022
- by Susan Haskins-Doloff
- Gold Derby
The Emmy landscape has changed drastically in the past two decades. Going in to the 54th Emmy Awards, which took place on Sept. 22, 2002, it was a broadcast network — NBC — that led the nominations with 47. Emmy powerhouse HBO came in second with 38. FX and VH1 earned their first nominations while the first major streaming series, Netflix’s “House of Cards,” was still 11 years away. Several of this year’s contenders for Emmy gold were either nominated or won 20 years ago.
Laura Linney, who has been nominated nine times and won four statuettes, is nominated this year for her lead role in the final season of Netflix’s “Ozark” and as co-executive producer of this drama series contender. Two decades ago, she won her first Emmy for her lead role in the Showtime telefilm “Wild Iris.”
HBO’s “Curb Your Enthusiasm, which has been nominated 51 times and has won two Emmys, is...
Laura Linney, who has been nominated nine times and won four statuettes, is nominated this year for her lead role in the final season of Netflix’s “Ozark” and as co-executive producer of this drama series contender. Two decades ago, she won her first Emmy for her lead role in the Showtime telefilm “Wild Iris.”
HBO’s “Curb Your Enthusiasm, which has been nominated 51 times and has won two Emmys, is...
- 8/22/2022
- by Susan King
- Gold Derby
Variety Awards Circuit section is the home for all awards news and related content throughout the year, featuring the following: the official awards predictions for the upcoming Oscars and Emmys ceremonies, curated by Variety senior awards editor Clayton Davis; Awards Circuit Column, a weekly analysis dissecting the trends and contenders by television editor Michael Schneider (for Emmys) and Davis (for Oscars); Awards Circuit Podcast, a weekly interview series with talent and an expert roundtable discussion; and Awards Circuit Video analyzes various categories and contenders by Variety's leading awards pundits. Variety's unmatched coverage gives its readership unbeatable exposure in print and online, as well as provide inside reports on all the contenders in this year's awards season races.
To see all the latest predictions, of all the categories, in one place, visit The Emmys Collective
Visit each category, per the individual awards show from The Emmys Hub
To see old predictions and commentary,...
To see all the latest predictions, of all the categories, in one place, visit The Emmys Collective
Visit each category, per the individual awards show from The Emmys Hub
To see old predictions and commentary,...
- 8/4/2022
- by Clayton Davis
- Variety Film + TV
Believe it or not, Laura Linney (“Ozark”) has yet to win an Emmy for playing Wendy Byrde. A two-time Best Drama Actress nominee for the Netflix series (2019-20), she was the odds-on favorite to win for her banner third season in 2020, but was bested by “Euphoria” star Zendaya that year. Now, after a year delay due to Covid, she is eligible for the show’s fourth and final season, and ready to take out her competition (just like Wendy would).
As of this writing, Linney is in second place in our Drama Actress odds, trailing only Zendaya. Rounding out the Top 6 are “Yellowjackets'” Melanie Lynskey in third place, “The Morning Show’s” Jennifer Aniston in fourth and “Killing Eve’s” Jodie Comer and Sandra Oh in fifth and sixth, respectively. Should this be the ultimate lineup, Linney would ironically battle four of her five rivals from 2020, with Lynskey replacing a...
As of this writing, Linney is in second place in our Drama Actress odds, trailing only Zendaya. Rounding out the Top 6 are “Yellowjackets'” Melanie Lynskey in third place, “The Morning Show’s” Jennifer Aniston in fourth and “Killing Eve’s” Jodie Comer and Sandra Oh in fifth and sixth, respectively. Should this be the ultimate lineup, Linney would ironically battle four of her five rivals from 2020, with Lynskey replacing a...
- 5/22/2022
- by Luca Giliberti
- Gold Derby
At the 2015 Emmys, host Andy Samberg joked that he always knew Uzo Aduba would be the new Ed Asner. His theory was confirmed later that evening when she joined him as the only two actors to win Emmys in comedy and drama for the same role. And now she’s continuing to follow in not only his footsteps but that of his “Mary Tyler Moore Show” co-star Cloris Leachman as well, becoming the third performer to win Emmys for acting in comedy, drama and limited series/TV movie.
Last week, Aduba nabbed the Best Movie/Limited Supporting Actress statuette for her performance as Shirley Chisholm in the FX miniseries “Mrs. America.” She took home her first Emmy in Best Comedy Guest Actress for her turn as Crazy Eyes on “Orange Is the New Black” in 2014. The following year, after the Netflix series was moved to drama, she won for the...
Last week, Aduba nabbed the Best Movie/Limited Supporting Actress statuette for her performance as Shirley Chisholm in the FX miniseries “Mrs. America.” She took home her first Emmy in Best Comedy Guest Actress for her turn as Crazy Eyes on “Orange Is the New Black” in 2014. The following year, after the Netflix series was moved to drama, she won for the...
- 9/29/2020
- by Jeffrey Kare and Joyce Eng
- Gold Derby
Emile Hirsch keeps himself busy these days, but he’s not always making movies. The 31-year-old actor recently finished the first draft of a novel, completed a screenplay, and spends a lot of time painting still lifes in his backyard.
Meanwhile, he’s acting in a wider range of projects than ever before. A versatile performer known for immersing himself in his roles, he currently stars opposite Brian Cox in the minimalist horror-drama “The Autopsy of Jane Doe,” opening December 21, and has a range of projects — from a buddy comedy with Jk Simmons to a sweeping China-set period drama with an otherwise Asian cast—scheduled for 2017.
“The work itself is the goal,” he said, settling into Brooklyn eatery Sisters after a long day promoting “Jane Doe” in Manhattan. He was in the midst of a monthlong break from the novel, following the advice of Stephen King’s “On Writing,” his favorite guidebook.
Meanwhile, he’s acting in a wider range of projects than ever before. A versatile performer known for immersing himself in his roles, he currently stars opposite Brian Cox in the minimalist horror-drama “The Autopsy of Jane Doe,” opening December 21, and has a range of projects — from a buddy comedy with Jk Simmons to a sweeping China-set period drama with an otherwise Asian cast—scheduled for 2017.
“The work itself is the goal,” he said, settling into Brooklyn eatery Sisters after a long day promoting “Jane Doe” in Manhattan. He was in the midst of a monthlong break from the novel, following the advice of Stephen King’s “On Writing,” his favorite guidebook.
- 12/16/2016
- by Eric Kohn
- Indiewire
Showtime's decision to air the fourth and final season of "The Big C" as four hour-long episodes may have been a savvy move, as it returns star Laura Linney to familiar territory: she now competes for Best Movie/Miniseries Actress, the category that won her two of her three Emmys. Both of those victories were upsets. In 2002, she contended for "Wild Iris," a Showtime movie about three generations of a complex family. The telefilm's only nominations were for Linney and her co-star Gena Rowlands, who played her mother, but not only did Linney beat Rowlands for the award, she also beat Vanessa Redgrave for the Winston Churchill biopic "The Gathering Storm," which went on to win Best TV Movie. Also nominated that year was Angela Bassett, who played the title civil rights pioneer in "The Rosa Parks Story." Linney won Comedy Guest Actress in 2004 for "Frasier," and then returned to the Movie/Minis.
- 6/4/2013
- Gold Derby
Ray Richmond is contributing to Deadline’s 2011 Emmy coverage. Here’s his scorecard assessing the Outstanding Lead Comedy Series Actress race. Laura Linney, The Big C Showtime Why She Was Nominated: Because, well, the TV academy couldn’t very well not nominate her. Her role as the cancer-stricken Cathy Jamison in The Big C showcases Linney’s mesmerizing acting range and depth. And she’s also a three-time Oscar nominee. That fact alone earns Linney significant brownie points and makes her Emmy nomination a foregone conclusion no matter the project or role. Having a past cinematic pedigree remains plenty huge. Why She Has To Win: Simply stated, Linney never loses. She’s been nominated for Emmys three times: lead actress in a movie/miniseries twice (2002 for Showtime’s Wild Iris, 2008 for HBO’s John Adams) and as guest comedy actress once (2004 for Frasier). She’s won every time. Moreover, Linney...
- 9/18/2011
- by THE DEADLINE TEAM
- Deadline TV
The Comedy Actress race at the Primetime Emmys used to be won by the same leading lady more than one time. Mary Tyler Moore took home four Emmys in the 1970s for her self-titled show while "All in the Family" star Jean Stapleton won three. More recently, Candice Bergen collected five trophies for "Murphy Brown" beginning in 1989 and Helen Hunt ("Mad About You") then won four. However, after Patricia Heaton picked up two in a row for "Everybody Loves Raymond" in 2000 and 2001, there has been a different winner each year. The first of these was Jennifer Aniston ("Friends," 2002) while the most recent was Edie Falco ("Nurse Jackie"). To see all the single ladies in between, check out our new gallery. View Gallery This year, most pundits are predicting a win by Laura Linney ("The Big C") who has gone undefeated in her three previous Emmy bids [Best Movie/Mini Actress, "Wild Iris" (2002), "J...
- 6/13/2011
- Gold Derby
"I would hate to be the show that breaks her track record," admits Jenny Bicks, executive producer of Showtime's "The Big C" which stars Laura Linney in her first regular TV role. The actress has won all three of her Emmy bids: Best TV Movie/Mini Actress for both "Wild Iris" (2002) and "John Adams" (2008) and in between those Guest Comedy Actress for "Frasier" in 2004. Chatting with Gold Derby senior editors Robert Licuria and Chris Beachum, Bicks revealed that it was the combination of Darlene Hunt's concept about a woman coping with cancer and the efforts of former Showtime president Robert Greenblatt that lured Linney to television. As part of the producing team for "Sex and the City," Bicks shared in the 2001 Emmy win for Best Comedy Series. She was also part of the Emmy-nominated writing staff for the 2008 Oscars hosted by Hugh Jackman. Bicks, a cancer survivor, said she comes to this project,...
- 6/7/2011
- Gold Derby
Laura Linney knows, for all the stage and screen work she's done, the special demands of being a television series star.
But she knows the rewards, too. She won a Golden Globe Award for her first season as cancer patient Cathy Jamison in Showtime's "The Big C," which begins its second round Monday, June 27. Linney is deep into filming the new episodes, dealing with the effects of the treatment Cathy long resisted ... and not just on her, but also on others including her husband (Oliver Platt), son (Gabriel Basso) and brother (John Benjamin Hickey).
"It's a lot, there's no question," Linney tells Zap2it on a day when she's been in literally every scene filmed. "Still, I never feel I'm able to do as much as I would like to. You get used to the pace. You sort of have to, or else you would combust. I really try to take it one scene,...
But she knows the rewards, too. She won a Golden Globe Award for her first season as cancer patient Cathy Jamison in Showtime's "The Big C," which begins its second round Monday, June 27. Linney is deep into filming the new episodes, dealing with the effects of the treatment Cathy long resisted ... and not just on her, but also on others including her husband (Oliver Platt), son (Gabriel Basso) and brother (John Benjamin Hickey).
"It's a lot, there's no question," Linney tells Zap2it on a day when she's been in literally every scene filmed. "Still, I never feel I'm able to do as much as I would like to. You get used to the pace. You sort of have to, or else you would combust. I really try to take it one scene,...
- 5/26/2011
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
"The Big C" finished up its first season on Showtime this weekend with a crackerjack episode. The show debuted in August to generally good reviews with special mention made of star Laura Linney. This seriocomic look at a woman coping with cancer marks the first regular TV role for the stage and screen veteran. Linney has won all three of her past Emmy bids -- TV Movie/Mini-Series Actress ("Wild Iris," 2002; "John Adams," 2008) and Guest Comedy Actress ("Frasier," 2004). She is considered a shoo-in to contend for Comedy Actress at both the upcoming Golden Globes and next year's Emmy Awards. Showtime leading ladies took this award at the Emmys the past two years running. The 2009 winner -- Toni Collette ("United States of Tara") -- repeated at the last Golden Globes while recent Emmy champ Edie Falco ("Nurse Jackie") is expected to contend at the next Globes as well. Beyond Linney's frontrunner statu.
- 11/16/2010
- Gold Derby
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