#outstanding period costumes for a limited series

[amyriadfthings]

Every aspect of this show deserves more than just to be considered tbh

🙏 🤞 ️ 🙏 ️ 🤞 

[lilypoppy05]

Emmy Awards: ‘Mary & George’ Is Nominated For Outstanding Period Costumes For A Limited or Anthology Series or Movie.

[ilikethisacompletelynormalamount]

To acknowledge all of those extraordinary people that Andrew thanked and congratulated, I'm adding the nominees from categories that don't always get attention, along with their interviews or featurettes.

Outstanding Special Visual Effects In A Single Episode

Ripley - III Sommerso

John Bowers, Visual Effects Supervisor • Jason Tsang, Visual Effects Supervisor • Joseph Servodio, Visual Effects Producer • Maricel Pagulayan, Visual Effects Producer • Christopher White, Visual Effects Supervisor • Libby Hazell, Visual Effects Producer • Francois Sugny, Visual Effects Sequence Supervisor • Gaia Bussolati, Visual Effects Supervisor • Pepe Valencia, Visualization Supervisor

Outstanding Sound Editing For A Limited Or Anthology Series, Movie Or Special

Ripley - III Sommerso

Larry Zipf, Co-Supervising Sound Editor/ Sound Designer • Michael Feuser, Co-Supervising Sound Editor • Michael McMenomy, Dialogue Editor • Lidia Tamplenizza, Supervising ADR Editor • David Forshee, Sound Effects Editor • Bill R. Dean, Sound Effects Editor • Wyatt Sprague, Sound Effects Editor • Angelo Palazzo, Sound Effects Editor • Matt Haasch, Supervising Foley Editor • Igor Nikolic, Foley Editor • Dan Evans Farkas, Music Editor • Ben Schor, Music Editor • Jay Peck, Foley Artist • Sandra Fox, Foley Artist

Outstanding Sound Mixing For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Ripley - Vll Macabre Entertainment

Michael Barry, Re-Recording Mixer • Larry Zipf, Re-Recording Mixer • Maurizio Argentieri, Production Mixer • Michael Perfitt, Scoring Mixer

Outstanding Picture Editing For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Ripley - III Sommerso

Joshua Raymond Lee, Editor • David O. Rogers, Editor

Outstanding Period Costumes For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Ripley - IV La Dolce Vita

Maurizio Millenotti, Costume Designer • Gianni Casalnuovo, Costume Designer • Ernest Camilleri, Wardrobe Supervisor • Teresa D’Arienzo, Assistant Costume Designer • Francesco Morabito, Assistant Costume Design

Outstanding Production Design For A Narrative Period Or Fantasy Program (One Hour Or More)

Ripley

David Gropman, Production Designer • Karen Schulz Gropman, Art Director • Alex Santucci, Art Director • Alessandra Querzola, Set Decorator

Outstanding Cinematography For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Ripley - V Lucio

Robert Elswit, Director of Photography

Outstanding Casting For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Ripley

Avy Kaufman, CSA, Casting by • Francesco Vedovati, Location Casting • Barbara Giordani, Location Casting

Sources 1st image, quote

[flurryheaven]

Primetime Emmys 2024 - Outstanding Period Costumes For A Series

Palm Royale (Apple TV+) Season 1, Episode 10 "Maxine Throws A Party" Alix Friedberg - Costume Designer Carolyn Dessert - Costume Supervisor Leigh Bell - Co-Costume Designer Lindsay Newton - Assistant Costume Designer Valerie Keiser - Head Of Workroom

Friedberg has been nominated twice before, in 2019 'Contemporary Costumes' for HBO's Sharp Objects, and winning in 2017 'Series, Limited Series, or Movie' for the first season of HBO's Big Little Lies.

First nominations for Dessert, Bell, Newton, and Kaiser.

Shōgun (FX) Season 1, Episode 6 "Ladies Of The Willow World" Carlos Rosario - Costume Designer Carole Griffin - Costume Supervisor Kristen Bond - Assistant Costume Designer Kenichi Tanaka - Assistant Costume Designer Paula Plachy - Assistant Costume Designer

First nomination for everyone.

The Gilded Age (HBO/MAX) Season 2, Episode 1 "You Don’t Even Like Opera" Kasia Walicka Maimone - Costume Designer Patrick Wiley - Co-Costume Designer Isabelle Simone - Assistant Costume Designer Denise Andres - Costume Supervisor Rebecca Levin Lore - Costume Supervisor

First nominations for Maimone. Andres, and Lore.

Second nomination for Wiley, previously nominated in 2011 'Miniseries, Movie or A Special' for HBO's Mildred Pierce.

Second nomination for Simone, previously nominated in 2019 'Outstanding Period Costumes' for FX's Fosse/Verdon.

The New Look (Apple TV+) Season 1, Episode 10 "What A Day This Has Been" Karen Muller Serreau - Costume Designer Catherine Boisgontier - Costume Supervisor Emmanuelle Pertus - Assistant Costume Designer

First nominations for everyone.

Winning Time: The Rise Of The Lakers Dynasty (HBO/MAX) Season 2, Episode 7 "What Is And What Should Never Be" Emma Potter - Costume Designer Maressa Richtmyer - Assistant Costume Designer Shannon Moore - Costume Supervisor

First nominations for everyone.

[cinelestial]

DAISY JONES & THE SIX wins an Emmy for Outstanding Period Costumes for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie

[brian-in-finance]

Video 📹 from Instagram 13 June 2023

mirandapennturin is #timetravetuesday a thing? Is anyone else counting the days til the end of #droughtlander? It’s this Friday - the wait is almost over! I loved these outtakes from our #emmy cover shoot - looking forward to more electric Jamie and Claire energy. Thanks again to the entire team for this fantastic day!

🟩⬛️🟩⬛️🟩

… so, the photographer from the 2015 Emmy magazine photo shoot posted this wee video of outtakes on Tuesday, and the Bureau of Misinterpretation™️ went into overdrive.

The video includes fun images from a fun photo shoot done by fun actors to promote their TV show for Emmy awards. I thought it would be fun if I reposted that eight-year-old magazine spread for nostalgia’s sake.

Tumblr allows me to include a maximum of 10 images in a single post, so I’m omitting the cover page, the sofa shot in colour, and a black & white of Caitríona. You’ll find them here:

Live Journal Cover Getty Images All photos

I typed the photographer’s Instagram text, so now I’m too tired to type the magazine text to make an easier read. Enjoy squinting. 🔎

Outlander TV News Inside Pages

To date, Outlander has received four Emmy nominations.

Outstanding Music Composition For A Series (Original Dramatic Score) - 2015

Outstanding Production Design For A Narrative Period Program (One Hour Or More) - 2016

Outstanding Costumes For A Period/Fantasy Series, Limited Series Or Movie - 2016

Outstanding Period Costumes - 2018

Remember the push for a 2015 Emmy?

[denimbex1986]

'Few things are more captivating than a con man in action, especially when the stakes reach deadly heights.

Ripley, written, directed, and executive produced by Academy Award winner Steve Zaillian (The Irishman, The Night Of), will immerse you in a suspense-filled journey set in Italy in the ’60s. Andrew Scott (All of Us Strangers, Fleabag) leads the eight-episode limited series as the roguish protagonist Tom Ripley — and snagged an Emmy nomination for his captivating turn...

What is Ripley about?

Scott’s Tom Ripley is a grifter scraping by in early ’60s New York. He’s hired by a wealthy industrialist to travel to Italy to try to convince the man’s dilettante son, Dickie Greenleaf (Johnny Flynn), to return home. Accepting the job is Tom’s first step into a complex life of deceit, fraud, and murder....

Andrew Scott as Tom Ripley

ABOUT THE CHARACTER

A small-time con man in New York City, Tom Ripley is barely scraping by when a lucrative, unexpected offer brings him to Italy, and provides him a chance at reinvention. “A petty criminal who feels he deserves better than his meager circumstances,” is how Steven Zaillian described the character to Netflix, adding that Scott is the man for the role because “he has the range to play the many personas of Ripley.”

PREVIOUSLY IN

Fleabag, All of Us Strangers...

How many Emmy nominations did Ripley get?

The crime drama received 13 Emmy nominations. They are:

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Andrew Scott Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Dakota Fanning Outstanding Directing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Steven Zaillian Outstanding Writing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Steven Zaillian Outstanding Cinematography for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: “V: Lucio” Outstanding Period Costumes for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: “IV: La Dolce Vita” Outstanding Picture Editing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: “III: Sommerso” Outstanding Sound Editing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie or Special: “III: Sommerso” Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: “VII: Macabre Entertainment” Outstanding Special Visual Effects in a Single Episode: “III: Sommerso” Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series Outstanding Casting for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative, Period, or Fantasy Program...'

[wandavisionedits]

CONGRATULATIONS WANDAVISION FOR 23 EMMY NOMINATIONS

Outstanding Limited Series Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Movie Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series of Movie Outstanding Directing for a Limited Series or Movie Outstanding Writing for a Limited Series or Movie - "Filmed Before a Live Studio Audience", "All-New Halloween Spooktacular", "Previously On" Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Program Outstanding Casting for a Limited Series or Movie Outstanding Fantasy/Sci-Fi Costumes Outstanding Period and/or Character Hairstyling Outstanding Period and/or Character Makeup Outstanding Main Title Design Outstanding Music Composition for a Limited Series, Movie, or Special - "Previously On" Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics - "Breaking the Fourth Wall: Agatha All Along" Outstanding Music Supervision - "Don't Touch That Dial" Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Edition for a Limited Series or Movie - "On A Very Special Episode", "The Series Finale" Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Limited Series or Movie - "The Series Finale" Outstanding Sound Editing for a Limited Series or Movie - "The Series Finale" Outstanding Special Visual Effects

[bewitching-elizabeth-olsen]

Press/Gallery: How Elizabeth Olsen Brought Marvel From Mainstream to Prestige

“The thing I love about being an actor is to fully work with someone and try so hard to be at every level with them, chasing whatever it is you need or want from them.”

  GALLERY LINKS

Studio Photoshoots > 2021 > Session 008 Magazine Scans > 2021 > Backstage (August 19)

Backstage: Elizabeth Olsen grins widely over video chat when recalling many such moments on set with her co-stars. Yet, she can’t bring herself to divorce such a lofty vision of film acting from the technical multitasking it requires. The camera sees all.

“But then you move your hair, and you’re in your brain, like: OK, remember that! Because I don’t want to edit myself out of a shot. I know some actors are like, ‘Continuity, shmontinuity!’ But the good thing about continuity is, if you remember it, you’re actually providing yourself with more options for the edit.”

That need to balance being both inside the scene and outside of it, fully living it and yet constantly visualizing it on a screen, feels particularly apt in light of Olsen’s most recent project, “WandaVision.”

The mysteries at the heart of the show grow with every episode, each fast-forwarding to a different decade: Could this 1950s, black-and-white, “filmed in front of a studio audience” newlyweds bit be a grief-stricken dream? Might this ’70s spoof be a powerful spell gone awry? Could this meta take on mockumentary comedies be proof that the multiverse is finally coming to the Marvel Cinematic Universe?

The series’ structure, which branches out to include government agents intent on finding out why Westview has seemingly disappeared, calls for the entire cast to play with a mix of genres, balancing a shape-shifting tone that culminates in an epic, MCU-style conclusion. What’s key—and why the show struck a chord with audiences during its nine-episode run—is the miniseries’ commitment to grounding its initial kooky setups and its later special effects-driven spectacle in heartbreaking emotional truths. It’s no small feat, though it’s one that can often be taken for granted.

“I was thinking how hard it would have been to have shot the first ‘Lord of the Rings,’ ” Olsen muses. “Like, you’re putting all these actors [into the frame] later and at all these different levels. All the eyelines are completely unnatural. And yet the performances are fantastic! And technically, they are so hard. People forget sometimes that these things are really technically hard to shoot. And if you are moved by their performance, that took a lot of multitasking.”

As someone who has learned plenty about harnesses, wirework, fight choreography, and green screens (she’s starred in four Marvel movies, including the box office megahit “Avengers: Endgame,” after all), Olsen knows how hard it can be to wrap one’s brain around the work needed to pull off those big, splashy scenes.

“​​If you think about it, it’s, like, the biggest stakes in the entire world—every time. And that feels silly to act over and over again, especially when people are in silly costumes and the love of your life is purple and sparkly, and every time you kiss them, you have to worry about getting it on your hands. Those things are ridiculous. You feel ridiculous. So there is a part of your brain that has to shovel that away and just look into someone’s eyeballs—and sometimes, they don’t even have eyeballs!”

The ability to spend so much time with Wanda, albeit in the guise of sitcom parodies, was a welcome opportunity for Olsen. Not only did it allow the actor to really wrestle with the traumatic backstory that has long defined the character in the MCU, but having the chance to calibrate a performance that functions on so many different levels was a thrilling challenge.

“It was such an amazing work experience,” she says. “Kathryn [Hahn] uses the word ‘profound’—which is so sweet, because it is Marvel, and people, you know, don’t think of those experiences as profound when they watch them. But it really was such a special crew that [director] Matt Shakman and [creator] Jac Schaeffer created. It was a really healthy working environment.”

Related‘WandaVision’ Star Kathryn Hahn’s Secret to Building a Scene-Stealing Performance ‘WandaVision’ Star Kathryn Hahn’s Secret to Building a Scene-Stealing Performance Considering that the miniseries spans several sitcom iterations, various layers of televisual reality, and a number of character reveals that needed to feel truthful and impactful in equal measure, Shakman’s decision to work closely with his actors ahead of shooting was key.

“We truly had a gorgeous amount of time together before we started filming,” Olsen remembers. “Our goal was—which is controversial in TV land—that if you wanted to change [anything], like dialogue in a scene, you had to give those notes a week before we even got there. Because sometimes you get to set, and someone had a brilliant idea while they were sleeping, and you’re like, ‘We don’t have an hour to talk about this. We have seven pages to shoot.’ And so, we were all on the same page with one another, knowing what we were shooting ahead of time.

“Matt just treated us like a troupe of actors who were about to do some regional theater shit,” she adds with a smile.

That spirit of camaraderie was, not coincidentally, at the heart of Olsen’s breakout project, Sean Durkin’s 2011 indie sensation “Martha Marcy May Marlene.” As an introduction to the process of filmmaking to a young stage-trained actor, Durkin’s quietly devastating drama was a dream—and an invaluable learning opportunity.

“It was truly just a bunch of people who loved the script, who just were doing the work. I didn’t understand lenses, so I just did the same thing all the time. I never knew if the camera would be on me or not. There was just so much purity in that experience, and you only have that once.”

The film announced Olsen as a talent to watch: a keen-eyed performer capable of deploying a stilted physicality and clipped delivery, which she used to conjure up a wounded girl learning how to shake off her time spent in a cult in upstate New York. But Olsen admits that it took her a while to figure out how to navigate her career choices afterward. In the years following “Martha,” she felt compelled to try on everything: a horror flick here, a high-profile remake there, a period piece here, an action movie there. It wasn’t until she starred in neo-Western thriller “Wind River” (alongside fellow Marvel regular Jeremy Renner) and the dark comedy “Ingrid Goes West” (opposite a deliciously deranged Aubrey Plaza) that Olsen found her groove.

“It was at that point, when I was five years into working, where I was like, Ah, I know how I want it. I know what I need from these people—from who’s involved, from producers, from directors, from the character, from the script—in order to trust that it’s going to be a fruitful experience.”

As Olsen looks back on her first decade as a working actor, she points out how far removed she is from that young girl who broke out in “Martha Marcy May Marlene.”

“I feel like a totally different person. I don’t know if everyone who’s in their early 30s feels like their early 20s self is a totally different human. But when I think about that version of myself, it feels like a long time ago; there’s a lot learned in a decade.”

Those early years were marked by a self-effacing humility that often led Olsen to defer to others when it came to key decisions about the characters she was playing. But she now feels emboldened to not only stand up for herself and her choices but for others on her sets as well.

“[Facebook Watch series] ‘Sorry for Your Loss’ I got to produce, and I really found my voice in a collaborative leadership way. And with ‘WandaVision,’ Paul [Bettany] and I really took on that feeling, as well—especially since we were introducing new characters to Marvel and wanted [those actors] to feel protected and helped,” she says. “They could ask questions and make sure they felt like they had all the things they needed because sometimes you don’t even know what you need to ask.”

It’s a lesson she learned working with filmmaker Marc Abraham on the Hank Williams biopic “I Saw the Light,” and she’s carried it with her ever since. “I really want it to feel like we’re all in this together, as a team,” Olsen says. “That was part of ‘Sorry for Your Loss’ and it was part of ‘WandaVision,’ and I hope to continue that kind of energy because those have been some of the healthiest work experiences I’ve had.”

If Olsen sounds particularly zealous about the importance of a comfortable, working set, it is because she’s well aware that therein lies an integral part of the work and the process. As an actor, she wants to feel protected and nurtured by those around her, whether she’s reacting to a telling, quiet line of dialogue about grief or donning her iconic Scarlet Witch outfit during a magic-filled mid-air action sequence.

“Sometimes you’re going to be foolish, you know? And [you need to] feel brave to be foolish. Sometimes people feel embarrassed on set and snap. But if you’re in a place where people feel like they’re allowed to be an idiot,” she says, “you’re going to feel better about being an idiot.”

This story originally appeared in the Aug. 19 issue of Backstage Magazine. Subscribe here.

Press/Gallery: How Elizabeth Olsen Brought Marvel From Mainstream to Prestige was originally published on Elizabeth Olsen Source • Your source for everything Elizabeth Olsen

[movie-magic]

WandaVision: Elizabeth Olsen & Paul Bettany Nab Emmy Nominations For Marvel Roles

WandaVision earned critical acclaim when the show debuted on Disney+ while also launching the post-Infinity Saga chapter of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Created by Jac Schaeffer, the Marvel series reunited Elizabeth Olsen's Wanda Maximoff and Paul Bettany's Vision for another adventure, but with a different twist. Instead of fighting for the safety of the world, the pair ended up in a sitcom-inspired town of Westview, with both of them living an unusually perfect married life in the suburbs.

Given that this is a series set within the world of the MCU, not everything is what it seems, and it was ultimately revealed that this was a world that was accidentally crafted by the Hex powers of Wanda. After multiple twists and turns, WandaVision ended with the full-blown transformation of Wanda into the Scarlet Witch, eventually leading to her appearance in 2022's Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.

The unique format of WandaVision led to a passionate Emmy campaign from Marvel Studios, with the studio releasing For Your Consideration posters alongside Anthony Mackie and Sebastian Stan's The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.

Aside from that, reports also surfaced that the Emmy chances of WandaVision are looking good, with the forecast saying that the show is the frontrunner in categories like Best Limited Series or Anthology and Best Actor/Actress in a Limited Series or Anthology.

Now, it seems that the campaign for the MCU series paid off.

WandaVision officially nabbed a total of 23 Emmy nominations for Disney+.

WandaVision's Paul Bettany and Elizabeth Olsen have been officially nominated as Outstanding Lead Actor and Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie for the 2021 Emmy Awards, respectively.

WandaVision was also nominated for Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series for the Emmys.

Kathryn Hahn, who played Agatha Harkness in the series, also nabbed a Supporting Actress nomination for the Emmys.

The full list of nominations are as follows:

Paul Bettany - Outstanding Lead Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Elizabeth Olsen - Outstanding Lead Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Kathryn Hahn - Outstanding Supporting Actress in A Limited or Anthology Series or Movie

Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series

"The Series Finale" - Outstanding Sound Editing For A Limited Or Anthology Series, Movie or Special

Outstanding Production Design For A Narrative Program (Half Hour)

Outstanding Special Visual Effects in A Season or A Movie

Outstanding Casting For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

"All-New Halloween Spooktacular" - Outstanding Writing For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Outstanding Directing For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

"Filmed Before A Live Studio Audience" - Outstanding Writing For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

"On A Very Special Episode" - Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing For A Limited Or Anthology Series

"Previously On" - Outstanding Writing For A Limited Or Anthology Series

"The Series Finale" - Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing For A Limited Or Anthology Series

"Don't Touch That Dial" - Outstanding Period And/Or Character Hairstyling

"Don't Touch That Dial" - Outstanding Music Supervision

Outstanding Main Title Design

"Filmed Before A Live Studio Audience" - Outstanding Fantasy/Sci-Fi Costumes

"Filmed Before A Live Studio Audience" - Outstanding Period And/Or Character Makeup (Non-Prosthetic)

Christopher Beck, "Previously On" - Outstanding Music Competition For A Limited Or Anthology Series, Movie, Or Special (Original Dramatic Score)

Agatha All Along - Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics

Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music

The 73rd Primetime Emmy Awards will air on Sunday, September 19, 2021.

All nine episodes of WandaVision are available to stream on Disney+.

[flurryheaven]

Primetime Emmys 2024 - Outstanding Contemporary Costumes For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

American Horror Story: Delicate (FX) Season 12, Episode 9 "The Auteur" Jacqueline Demeterio - Costume Designer Jessica Zavala - Assistant Costume Designer Jennifer Salim - Assistant Costume Designer Jose Bantula - Costume Supervisor Jillian Daidone - Costume Supervisor

First nominations for Demeterio, Zavala, Bantula, and Daidone.

This is the fourth nomination for Salim. Previously nominated in 2016 and 2017 'Costumes for a Contemporary Series, Limited Series or Movie', and in 2018 'Contemporary Costumes' for Empire.

Baby Reindeer (Netflix) "Episode 4" Mekel Bailey - Costume Designer Imogen Holness - Costume Supervisor

First nomination for everyone.

Fargo (FX) Season 5, Episode 4 "Insolubilia" Carol Case - Costume Designer Charl Boettger - Assistant Costume Designer Michelle Carr - Costume Supervisor

First nominations for Case and Boettger.

This is the second nomination for Carr. Previously nominated in 2023 ' Contemporary Costumes for a Series' for The Last of Us.

The Regime (HBO/MAX) Episode 3 "The Heroes' Banquet" Consolata Boyle - Costume Designer Marion Weise - Costume Supervisor Bobbie Edwards - Assistant Costume Designer Johanna Garrad - Assistant Costume Designer Jane Law - Head of Workroom

This is the third nomination for Boyle. Previously nominated in 2009 'Costumes for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special' for Into the Storm. Winning in 2004 'Costumes for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special' for The Lion in Winter.

This is the third nomination for Weise. Previously nominated in 2009 'Costumes for a Miniseries, Move or a Special' for Into the Storm. Winning in 2009 'Costumes for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special' for Little Dorrit.

This is the third nomination for Edwards. Previously nominated in 2019 'Fantasy/Sci-Fi Costumes' for Good Omens, and winning in 2022 'Period Costumes' for The Great.

First nominations for Garrad and Law.

True Detective: Night Country (HBO/MAX) Season 5, Episode 5 "Night Country: Part 5" Alex Bovaird - Costume Designer Linda Gardar - Costume Supervisor Rebekka Jónsdóttir - Costume Supervisor Tina Ulee - Costume Supervisor Giulia Moschioni - Assistant Costume Designer Brian Sprouse - Assistant Costume Designer

This is the third nomination for both Bovaird and Sprouse. They were both previously nominated in 2022 'Contemporary Costumes', and in 2023 'Contemporary Costumes for a Series' for The White Lotus.

First nominations for Garden, Jónsdóttir, Ulee, and Moschioni.

[cinelestial]

FEUD: CAPOTE VS. THE SWANS wins the Emmy Award for Outstanding Period Costumes for a Limited Series

[ablogthatishenceforthmine]

My Dream 2021 Emmys Nominations: Production Design, Cinematography, and Costumes

* Desired Winner bolded

Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary Program (One Hour or More)

The Flight Attendant (After Dark)

Gangs of London (Episode 1)

Mare of Easttown

P-Valley (Perpetratin’)

Unpregnant

Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Period or Fantasy Program (One Hour or More)

 Pose (Take me to Church)

For All Man Kind (The Grey)

The Underground Railroad (Georgia)

The Queen’s Gambit

Lovecraft Country (I Am)

Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Program (Half-Hour)

Dickinson (Split the Lark)

Rutherford Falls (Pilot)

I May Destroy You (Eyes Eyes Eyes Eyes)

Mythic Quest (Backstory!)

WandaVision 

Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance

Maya Rudolph (Big Mouth)

Lake Bell (Harley Quinn)

Alan Tudyk (Harley Quinn)

Nick Offerman (The Great North)

Kaley Cuoco (Harley Quinn)

Daveed Diggs (Central Park)

Outstanding Cinematography for a Single Camera Series (Half-Hour)

Dickinson (Split the Lark)

Ted Lasso (Make Rebecca Great Again)

Hacks (Primm)

How to With John Wilson (How to Cook The Perfect Risotto)

Mythic Quest (Backstory!)

Pen15 (Opening Night)

Outstanding Cinematography for Single Camera Series (One Hour)

Perry Mason (Chapter 5)

Pose (Series Finale)

For All Man Kind (Every Little Thing)

Gangs of London (Episode 1)

Lovecraft Country (Sundown)

P-Valley (Perpetratin’)

Outstanding Cinematography for a Limited Series, Anthology, or TV Movie

I May Destroy You (Ego Death)

It’s a Sin (Episode 1)

Mare of Easttown (Illusions)

The Queen’s Gambit (End Game)

Small Axe (Mangrove)

UnPregnant

Outstanding Period Costumes

The Queen’s Gambit (End Game)

Dickinson (Split the Lark)

Small Axe (Lover’s Rock)

It’s a Sin (Episode 1)

The Underground Railroad (Chapter 2: South Carolina)

Outstanding Fantasy/Sci-Fi Costumes

Lovecraft Country (I Am)

WandaVision (Filmed Before a Live Studio Audience)

Raised By Wolves (Pentagram)

The Boys (The Bloody Doors Off)

Outstanding Contemporary Costumes

Pose (Series Finale)

Gangs of London (Episode 1)

Girls5eva (Pilot)

Hacks (There is No Line)

I May Destroy You (Social Media Is a Great Way to Connect)

Mare of Easttown (Miss Lady Hawk Herself)

P-Valley (Higher Ground)

[perryavenue]

23 Emmy Nominations for WandaVision!

Here are the five major award nominations

Limited Series

Lead Actress Limited Series or Movie: Elizabeth Olsen

Lead Actor Limited Series or Movie: Paul Bethany

Supporting Actress Limited Series or Movie: Kathryn Hahn

Outstanding Directing For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Here are the craft and creative nominations

Outstanding Production Design For A Narrative Program (Half-Hour)

Outstanding Casting For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Outstanding Fantasy/Sci-Fi Costumes

Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Outstanding Period And/Or Character Hairstyling

Outstanding Main Title Design

Outstanding Period And/Or Character Makeup (Non-Prosthetic)

Outstanding Music Composition For A Limited Or Anthology Series, Movie Or Special (Original Dramatic Score)

Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics (for “Agatha All Along”)

Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music

Outstanding Music Supervision

Outstanding Sound Editing For A Limited Or Anthology Series, Movie Or Special

Outstanding Sound Mixing For A Limited Or Anthology Series, or Movie

Outstanding Special Visual Effects In A Season Or A Movie

Outstanding Writing For A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie (nominated for 3 separate episodes)

[chickenbonevfx]

Halston 2021 Emmy Award Nominations

Netflix’s limited series Halston, staring Ewan McGregor as the ambitious and complex fashion icon from Emmy winner Ryan Murphy earned 5 Primetime Emmy Award nominations including Best Actor. We are thrilled to have contributed to this exceptional production. Congrats to all the nominees! Here is the list of nominations:

Outstanding Production Design For A Narrative Period Or Fantasy Program (One Hour Or More) - 2021

NOMINEE: Mark Ricker, Production Designer Nithya Shrinivasan, Art Director Cherish M. Hale, Set Decorator

Outstanding Period Costumes - 2021

NOMINEE: Halston "Versailles" Jeriana San Juan, Costume Designer Catherine Crabtree, Assistant Costume Designer Cailey Breneman, Assistant Costume Designer Anne Newton-Harding, Costume Supervisor

Outstanding Period And/Or Character Makeup (Non-Prosthetic) - 2021

NOMINEE: Halston "Versailles" Patricia Regan, Department Head Makeup Artist Claus Lulla, Key Makeup Artist Margot Boccia, Makeup Artist Joseph A. Campayno, Makeup Artist

Outstanding Lead Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie - 2021

NOMINEE: Ewan McGregor, as Halston

Outstanding Music Supervision - 2021

NOMINEE: Halston "The Party's Over" Amanda Krieg Thomas, Music Supervisor Alexis Martin Woodall, Music Supervisor Ryan Murphy, Music Supervisor

About Chicken Bone FX

Chicken Bone FX is one of the finest boutique VFX facilities globally employing up to 80 artists known for 2D technical prowess, highly photoreal FX and hard surfaces integration, and creative global workflow.  The company has grown steadily over 10 years and is attached to some of the industry’s highest-profile series such as Westworld, The Walking Dead, Legion, Krypton, and Godless as well as features like The Highwaymen, To All The Boys 2, and The Kissing Booth 2.  CBFX is TPN certified with artist pools in regions all over the world allowing for versatile pricing in a variety of tax incentive regions plus virtual workforce and technology scalability based on project demand.

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Congratulations to the cast and crew of Hollywood for their 2020 Primetime Emmy nominations!

Outstanding Lead Actor In A Limited Series Or Movie - Jeremy Pope

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Limited Series Or Movie - Dylan McDermott 

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Limited Series Or Movie - Jim Parsons

Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Limited Series Or Movie - Holland Taylor

Outstanding Production Design For A Narrative Period Or Fantasy Program

Outstanding Period Costumes  

Outstanding Period And/Or Character Hairstyling

Outstanding Period And/Or Character Makeup (Non-Prosthetic)

Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup For A Series, Limited Series, Movie Or Special

Outstanding Music Composition For A Limited Series, Movie Or Special (Original Dramatic Score)

Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music

Outstanding Sound Mixing For A Limited Series Or Movie