|
Some lead actors hope to repeat their Emmy triumphs from last year, including winners Julianna Margulies of "The Good Wife," Melissa McCarthy of "Mike & Molly" and Jim Parsons of "The Big Bang Theory." Bryan Cranston, whose "Breaking Bad" drama aired outside the competition window for the 2011 awards, is back and could add to his three trophies for the role of teacher-turned-drug-maker. Emmy voters have a chance to sound a last hurrah for "House" and star Hugh Laurie and for "Desperate Housewives" and its ensemble cast. Both shows wrapped their eight-year runs last season, their sizzle and ratings lower than in their salad days. Some contenders may be jaded. "The Amazing Race" has won in the reality competition category eight times and undoubtedly will have a shot at a ninth victory. "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" has won nine times, and Jeff Probst has dominated the reality host category with four wins for "Survivor." Among movies and miniseries, the field likely will include "Game Change," a dramatized version of the 2008 McCain-Palin campaign, "Hatfields & McCoys" and "Sherlock." Also in the hunt is "American Horror Story," which pulled a reverse "Downton Abbey" move: It competed as a drama series in the Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild awards, then rebranded itself as a miniseries for the Emmys. ___ Online:
[Associated
Press;
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
News | Sports | Business | Rural Review | Teaching & Learning | Home and Family | Tourism | Obituaries
Community |
Perspectives
|
Law & Courts |
Leisure Time
|
Spiritual Life |
Health & Fitness |
Teen Scene
Calendar
|
Letters to the Editor