Awards HQ May 23: ‘Yellowstone’/’1883’ Exclusive Video; Who Should Host This Year’s Emmys?

It’s easy to mock Peak TV for just the sheer amount of content out there these days. And for those of us who cover the business, it sometimes feels like we’re drowning in it. (No, this isn’t a cry for help. But help.) There are benefits to this content surge, though: Creators can finally tell so many stories from so many different communities, and also tell them accurately.

That includes mental health, something that Hollywood has often been criticized for getting wrong. At the most dangerous, depictions of death by suicide have been accused of inspiring copycats. But TV has made great advances in recent years, and I talked to “The Girl From Plainville” co-creator Liz Hannah about that.

An excerpt from this week’s column:

May happens to be Mental Health Awareness Month, and I have been genuinely impressed with how television has evolved in how it depicts the intricacies of mental health issues. I’m still thinking about how Marvel’s “WandaVision” on Disney+ tackled grief in such an interesting way; the streamer’s “Moon Knight” recently did the same.

Meanwhile, the trend toward more true crime and scandal series has also provided an entryway for shows to more deeply explore the inner workings of some of these characters, especially the ones based on real people, and understand some of the factors that go into their actions. I recently spoke to “The Girl From Plainville” co-creator Liz Hannah about walking that fine line between writing an entertaining program about real people while also exploring tough subjects like mental health.

“The conversation on mental health is something really important to me,” says Hannah, who previously worked with “Plainville” star Elle Fanning on “All the Bright Places,” a Netflix film that also dealt with these subjects. “It’s something that I’ve been personally touched by, be it dealing with depression myself and dealing with various mental health journeys [of] my family and friends. It’s something that has been so stigmatized in just personal lives, and then not seeing it expressed in the media is very isolating. Not seeing a well rounded or a full depiction of it is something that can make you feel very unseen. So I feel an enormous amount of responsibility in tackling that subject matter.”

Read it all here.

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The Primetime Emmys are sticking with continuity for its production team: Done+Dusted and Hudlin Entertainment will return to produce this year’s Primetime Emmys together, Variety learned exclusively last week.

The news is set to be announced Friday by NBC and the Television Academy, which jointly confirmed that D+D and Hudlin would reconnect for another go-round. The 74th Emmy Awards take place Sept. 12 on NBC.

This marks the third consecutive year for the Done+Dusted and Reggie Hudlin collab. And it marks the fifth consecutive year for D+D, which had already been producing the Emmys telecast for two years when it was paired with Hudlin in 2020 to handle the unconventional, no-audience COVID-impacted Emmys. At the time, Hudlin made history as the first Black executive producer of the Primetime Emmys.

Ian Stewart, Reginald Hudlin, Byron Phillips and Jane Mun will executive produce the live three-hour telecast that will air globqlly, beginning at 8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT. There’s no word of a host yet, which will be announced at a later time. D+D’s Hamish Hamilton is also back to direct the Emmys for the fifth year in a row.

Read more here.

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OK, now that Done+Dusted and Reggie Hudlin are back as producers of the 2022 Emmys, that answers the first part of the telecast question.

But now comes the bigger one: Who will host this year’s show? The obvious choice would be one of NBC’s two late night hosts, Jimmy Fallon or Seth Meyers. But both of them have done it before, and it’s doubtful they’re eager to do the thankless job again. Ditto “Saturday Night Live Weekend Update” anchors Michael Che and Colin Jost, who hosted the Emmys in 2018, the last time NBC had the show.

Maybe the network will zoom in on rising star and host Amber Ruffin, who is probably the perfect choice for this year. It’s doubtful Kenan Thompson is feeling the NBC love at the moment, now that his sitcom has been canceled… but he’s still an NBC superstar. NBC’s only new fall sitcom is “Lopez vs. Lopez,” so if the network is thinking from a marketing perspective, it might want real-life father and daughter George and Mayan Lopez.

The good news for NBC is there’s no shortage of talent in the corporate family. And don’t forget my crazy “Law & Order” idea from a few weeks ago. So who are you thinking? Take this week’s poll! Click on the box below.

Meanwhile, here are the results from last week’s poll. The majority would like to see the Golden Globes to return in 2023. Stay tuned!

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It’s a house that “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” could only dream of. Visitors to Amazon’s Prime Experience event space this year have encountered something that’s definitely unlike any other FYC pop-up in Emmy history: A 24,628-sq.-ft. mansion with nine bedrooms and nine bathrooms, on a 12.2-acre estate high above Beverly Hills.

Emmy FYC events are back — and boy, are they ever back. After two years of mostly virtual panels — with some drive-in events in the mix — networks and studios were once again given permission by the Television Academy this year to swing the doors open and hold in-person panels, screenings and experiences.

And perhaps tired of watching panels at home while eating food delivery meals, TV Academy members also appear ready to hop in their cars and join the FYC gauntlet in person. They have plenty of choices: Given the sheer volume of Emmy contenders eager for an FYC slot, there can be up to four events per day — two 5 p.m. slots and two 7 p.m. slots each weeknight, plus two 2 p.m. and two 7 p.m. slots every Saturday and Sunday. (But the weeknight 5 p.m. ones can only be virtual.)

Most of those slots, especially as we get closer to nomination voting, are filled. “I think there is an appetite to gather safely,” says one studio awards exec. “Attendees are still open to rapid testing on site or pre-testing before. The key is to make the experience worth it.”

Read the full story here.

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Gonna be famous 5-eva, ’cause 4-ever’s just too short! Season 2 of Peacock’s “Girls5eva” is once again loaded with clever original music, non-stop gags and the further adventures of a group of women re-discovering their own voices as they pursue their music dreams, this time on their own terms.

Last week I was at NBCU’s FYC House in Hollywood to moderate a “Girls5eva” panel featuring Sara Bareilles (Dawn), Renée Elise Goldsberry (Wickie), Busy Philipps (Summer), Paula Pell (Gloria) and showrunner/EP Meredith Scardino. And it was a hoot, as they harmonized some of their songs (and sounded really good!) while also sharing a bit about the process of the show and where their characters are now.

Before the panel, I got a chance to see the NBCU FYC House — including costumes and props from a wide variety of shows (including Syfy’s take on Chucky, above) — and celebrate afterward on the roof.

Among other events last week:

My colleague Emily Longeretta chatted up “Dr. Death” stars and producers, including Josh Jackson and Christian Slater, also at NBCU’s FYC space. Above: Nicholas Renbeck, Maggie Kiley, Joshua Jackson, Christian Slater, Emily Longeretta, Nick Chuba and Patrick Macmanus.

FX’s “Pistol” cast members Louis Partridge, Maisie Williams, Anson Boon, Sydney Chandler, Emma Appleton, Talulah Riley, Thomas Brodie-Sangster and Jacob Slater at the red carpet event for the series premiere at Metrograph on May 18 in New York City.

To mark the premiere of “Angelyne,” Peacock sent a fleet of pink Angelyne-branded Corvettes to drive around Los Angeles. Locations included The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, Pink’s Hot Dogs, Canter’s Deli and the site of the French Quarter Market Place.

Hulu held a special FYC screening last week for “Conversations with Friends,” featuring actors Alison Oliver, Joe Alwyn, Sasha Lane and Jemima Kirke, along with EP/director Lenny Abrahamson and EP Emma Norton.

Some of the cast and crew of “Bridgerton” helped kick off Netflix’s FYSee pop-up space at Raleigh Studios. The Vitamin String Quartet opened the show, followed by the Season 2 opener screening, and then a Q&A moderated by Yvette Nicole Brown.

On stage were creator/showrunner/EP Chris Van Dusen (virtually), stars Simone Ashley, Nicola Coughlan and Charithra Chandran; costume designer Sophie Canale; and composer Kris Bowers.

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Hulu’s “Pam & Tommy” stars Lily James and Sebastian Stan as “Baywatch” star Pamela Andersonand Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee as the couple meet, fall in love and then make a private recording that is ultimately stolen — becoming the first infamous viral video of a burgeoning online age.

The tape was shared and played at parties like it was contraband. Dubbed VHS copies spread across the world, as it was sold and traded on the then-brand-new World Wide Web. It later inspired a whole cottage industry of celebrity sex tapes, most of which were purposely leaked — unlike this one.

And yet, there remain many misconceptions about what really happened, and who was really to blame. Over time, the actual story of the tape’s theft and how it victimized both Anderson and Lee — but at very different levels — has been lost to the memory of late-night punchlines and sophomoric snickering. I asked exec producers Rob Siegel and D.V. DeVincentis to fill out our Showrunner Seven.

Sum up your show’s pitch in one sentence.
“A tragicomic exploration of the first breaking of the internet, and the very human cost to its misunderstood victims.”

What’s an alternate title for your show? 
“THAT TAPE”

What do we need to know before tuning in? 
Only to leave behind what you think you know about Pamela Anderson.

Give us an equation for your show. (Blank plus blank minus blank times blank, etc.)
Love + crime + underdogs x fame ÷ shocking revelations = “Pam & Tommy.”

What’s the best thing someone said about your show?
“I cannot believe that this is really what happened!”

If you could work on any other series on TV, what would it be?
Either “The Night Stalker” or “South Park.”

Finish this sentence: “If you like _______, you’ll love our show.”
“If you like surprises, reversals, and an unlikely heroine, you’ll love our show.”

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J. Kim Murphy writes:

Dan Rather has received the Peabody career achievement award, with Dolly Parton presenting the broadcast journalist with the honors. Peabody announced the news last Tuesday.

“For more than six decades, Dan Rather has brought his righteous passion, his intelligence, his boldness, his humor and his commitment to the truth to the public arena,” Parton said before presenting the award to Rather. “His life’s work has been to ask the questions that matter and to tell the stories that matter.”

The recipient of the career achievement award is selected by the Peabody Board of Jurors, honoring individuals who have made an impact on the field of broadcasting and digital media and contributed to the course of American culture. Past honorees include Carol Burnett, Rita Moreno, Cicely Tyson and Sam Pollard.

Read more here.

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Jabari Banks remembers the exact date that his favorite actor, Chadwick Boseman, passed away. It was August 28, 2020, and Banks was working at a factory in Temecula, Calif., doing a temp job wrapping gutters. Yes, that is a job that Banks had just a year before getting his big break as the star of Peacock’s “Bel-Air.”

But back to the factory. “My mom got me a temp job, so I flew from Philly (yes, he’s from West Philadelphia like a certain Fresh Prince you’ve heard of) to Temecula where they paid for our housing, our transportation, our food and everything. Super sketchy.” He was staying in the hotel when he got the news of Boseman’s death.

“He’s such an inspiration to me,” Banks said. “That day I was like, I want to continue what he was doing for our community. I want to be an impact on the youth as like he was for me, and for so many people around me.” The next year, like serendipity, he booked “Bel-Air” on the same date.

On this edition of the Variety Awards Circuit podcast, Selome Hailu and I talk to Banks about landing “Bel-Air,” and how his own story seems to mirror that of the show’s main character.

Also in this episode, we chat with “Julia” star David Hyde Pierce about his HBO Max show, which chronicles the rise of TV chef Julia Child, what brought him back to TV and, of course, the legacy of “Frasier.” Listen below!

Variety’s “Awards Circuit” podcast, produced by Michael Schneider, is your one-stop listen for lively conversations about the best in film and television. Each week “Awards Circuit” features interviews with top film and TV talent and creatives; discussions and debates about awards races and industry headlines; and much, much more. Subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify or anywhere you download podcasts. New episodes post every Thursday and Friday.

Read more here.

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Jennifer Maas writes:

That’s all, folks. The TV industry’s return to in-person upfront presentations across Manhattan concluded Thursday with the joyful sound of Stevie Wonder rocking “Superstitution” at the CW’s New York City Center event.

Among those who presented this week, during what has long been traditionally considered the broadcast networks’ time to shine in front of advertisers, were NBCUniversal, Fox Corp, Telemundo, TelevisaUnivision, Disney, YouTube, Warner Bros. Discovery, Paramount and the CW. It was evident that NBC, ABC, Fox and CBS are no longer the only stars of the show here, and the Big Four took their place among the streamers and cable channels touted by parent companies throughout the week.

Now that it’s all been said, spun and quipped, Variety‘s team of TV reporters and editors have taken a step back to assess the highs, lows and trends of upfronts week.

A MARVEL-OUS MOMENT
What does Comic-Con have that the upfronts don’t? Maybe not much after Kevin Feige appeared at the Disney upfront Tuesday for a portion of the company’s presentation that could have wowed Hall H. Feige teased Marvel’s upcoming Disney+ shows “She-Hulk: Attorney at Law,” “Secret Invasion,” “Echo” and the second season of “Loki,” bringing out Samuel L. Jackson a.k.a. Nick Fury and “She-Hulk” star Tatiana Maslany to help. He also revealed the trailer and premiere date for “She-Hulk” and announced the upcoming start of production on the second season of “Loki,” which he announced is the most-viewed of Disney+’s Marvel series.

THE UPFRONTS OF THE MULTIVERSE
After two years of watching virtual upfronts on their screens, media buyers returned to in-person events… to watch upfronts on their screens. Fox kicked things off with 90% of their presentation on massive displays, but others also relied heavily on screens to showcase their messages, including Paramount’s litany of pre-taped “60 Minutes” packages. Some of the biggest stars appeared remotely, such as Oprah Winfrey at WBD and Jimmy Kimmel, who was forced to give his annual roast via video after testing positive for COVID.

IN-CHARACTER
Just when you thought the old way of doing upfronts was over, an odd staple of the old-school upfronts returned this year: Actors from shows appearing on stage — but in character. Broadcast’s two new hit comedies were represented at their respective upfronts. In both cases — Disney with ABC’s “Abbott Elementary” and Paramount with CBS’ “Ghosts” — decided to bring those shows’ stars out as the characters they play on TV — not as themselves.

CW’S “SUPERNATURAL” POWERS
The CW placed three new series orders last week, with each of those projects featuring a different “Supernatural” star: prequel “Walker, Independence,” produced by “Walker” star Jared Padalecki; “Supernatural” prequel series “The Winchesters,” produced by Jensen Ackles and his wife Danneel Ackles; and DC Comics drama “Gotham Knights,” starring Misha Collins. Playing to its history and audience — and through that, its advertisers — the CW brought that trio on stage at the end of its upfront presentation Thursday, following plugs for each of their respective new series, for a little “Supernatural” reunion alongside CW boss Mark Pedowitz.

“SLY” DEVIL
Hollywood legend Sylvester Stallone came out to a roar of applause at Paramount Global’s upfront presentation Wednesday. The “Rocky,” “Rambo” and “Expendables” star was the talk of Carnegie Hall when he appeared to promote “Tulsa King,” his upcoming Paramount+ series from “Yellowstone” creator Taylor Sheridan. Sly had to do little else but stand on stage to make his many fans among the Madison Avenue-heavy crowd go wild, though he did still offer a few kind words about real-life cowboy Sheridan, the golden boy of Paramount and his prolific way with words. “I couldn’t believe it. We were on the phone on Monday. By Wednesday-Thursday we had a full script. I committed to it like that,” he said, snapping his fingers, “it was bold.”

Read the full roundup here.

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By Cynthia Littleton:

Dick Wolf does not take anything for granted. Not even his prowess as one of Hollywood’s most prolific producers.

The lord of “Law & Order” has taken his television operations to new heights during the 2021-22 television season, which is about to conclude with no less than six Wolf-produced series in primetime’s top 10 rankings.

Over a long conversation on a deck overlooking the ocean near his home in Montecito, Calif., last month, the 75-year-old writerproducer speaks at length about the changes in television and the revitalization of his Wolf Entertainment banner over the past half-dozen years. Wolf and his loyal team of producers and showrunners have come a long way since the dark day, 12 years ago this month, when NBC executives unceremoniously plucked out the jewel in his crown, “Law & Order,” canceling the show after 20 years of yeoman’s service to the network.

Wolf doesn’t hide his lingering anger at a decision he still finds short-sighted: “It was a political cancellation. It shouldn’t have gone off the air when it did,” he assures. Nor does he hide his glee at finally seeing “Law & Order” return for Season 21 on NBC earlier this year. Still, he presumes nothing when it comes to business.

As his company approaches the end of a milestone season of delivering multiple drama series at an unprecedented scale, Wolf is not ready to declare that all his active series will be renewed for another year. If NBC could pull the plug on “Law & Order” just as it was poised to elbow past “Gunsmoke” as TV’s longest-running drama, then anything can happen.

“The biggest miracle was getting nine broadcast series scheduled,” Wolf says in our mid-April conversation. “The bigger miracle will be getting all nine of them renewed.”

Spoiler alert: The miracle happened right on cue, just as the television industry prepared to gather this week in New York for the first traditional upfronts week since the television landscape was upended by the arrival of Disney+, HBO Max, Apple TV+ and others.

Read Cynthia’s full cover story here.

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We’ll dive into a different category each week to examine Clayton Davis‘ Emmy predictions. This week, he writes about lead actor in a drama:

Jason Bateman won an Emmy for directing an episode of “Ozark” in 2019 (the “Reparations” episode). However, he’s yet to win a statuette for his performance as Marty Byrde in the Netflix series that bids farewell this year. He’ll be submitting another directing episode, “A Hard Way to Go,” which will also be the submission for writing (by Chris Mundy). Could he win a pair of Emmys in the same year?

It’s just the beginning of what will be a very competitive Emmy race for lead actor drama. Bob Odenkirk could rally a groundswell of support for part one of his farewell season of “Better Call Saul” from AMC but he’ll face the double dose of Brian Cox and Jeremy Strong from HBO’s “Succession.”

Not to mention, Lee Jung-jae, who won the Critics Choice and SAG Award for “Squid Game” is very much on the table. It’ll be interesting to see where Adam Scott could fit into the conversation with an excellent inaugural season of “Severance” from Apple TV+.

Here is Clayton’s drama actor frontrunners as of this week:

Read more here.

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When Jared Leto took on the starring role in Apple TV+’s “We Crashed” playing Adam Neumann, he says he didn’t know a lot about the co-founder of WeWork. Neumann was often portrayed in the media as an eccentric mogul — someone who wanted to build offices on the planet Mars, often went without shoes and claimed to have close connections to political figures that gave him a voice in world events.

“I didn’t really have any preconceived ideas, I just heard that he was a pretty colorful character; that he was a fascinating guy, that he was great in the room, a great salesperson,” Leto told Jenelle Riley on this edition of Variety’s Awards Circuit podcast. “And of course, then you see headlines and you know that he the built a company from nothing into a $47 billion empire, and then it all fell apart.” Listen below!

Read more here.

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The Hollywood Critics Association will return this summer with its second annual HCA TV Awards, taking place over two nights on Saturday, August 13, and Sunday, August 14, 2022, in Los Angeles. Nominations will be revealed July 7.

One night will be devoted to broadcast and cable, and the other centered on streaming. New categories this year include writing, directing, short-form, and international series.

“We are so thrilled to be hosting our second annual TV awards and look forward to having a fun and energetic celebration,” said HCA founder Scott Menzel. “Our inaugural television event was slated to take place in-person, but due to the Delta variant, we had to adjust our plans and turn it into a virtual event. It was quite a challenge, but our team put together a ceremony that we were all very proud of.”

A complete list of categories for the 2nd Annual HCA TV Awards:

Night One:
Best Broadcast Network Series, Drama
Best Cable Series, Drama
Best Actor in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Drama
Best Actress in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Drama
Best Supporting Actor in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Drama
Best Supporting Actress in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Drama
Best Writing in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Drama
Best Directing in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Drama
Best Broadcast Network Series, Comedy
Best Cable Series, Comedy
Best Actor in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Comedy
Best Actress in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Comedy
Best Supporting Actor in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Comedy
Best Supporting Actress in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Comedy
Best Writing in a Broadcast Network or Cables Series, Comedy
Best Directing in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Comedy
Best Broadcast Network or Cable Limited or Anthology Series
Best Broadcast Network or Cable Live-Action Television Movie
Best Actor in a Broadcast Network or Cable Limited or Anthology Series
Best Actress in a Broadcast Network or Cable Limited or Anthology Series
Best Supporting Actor in a Broadcast Network or Cable Limited or Anthology Series
Best Supporting Actress in a Broadcast Network or Cable Limited or Anthology Series
Best Writing in a Broadcast Network or Cable Limited or Anthology Series
Best Directing in a Broadcast Network or Cable Limited or Anthology Series
Best Broadcast Network or Cable Animated Series or Television Movie
Best Broadcast Network or Cable Reality Show or Competition Series
Best Broadcast Network or Cable Variety Sketch Series, Talk Series, or Special
Best Broadcast Network or Cable Docuseries, Documentary Television Movie, or Non-Fiction Series
Best Short Form Comedy or Drama Series
Best Short Form Animation Series
Best Short Form Documentary or Non-Fiction Series

Night Two:
Best Streaming Series, Drama
Best Actor in a Streaming Series, Drama
Best Actress in a Streaming Series, Drama
Best Supporting Actor in a Streaming Series, Drama
Best Supporting Actress in a Streaming Series, Drama
Best Writing in a Streaming Series, Drama
Best Directing in a Streaming Series, Drama
Best Streaming Series, Comedy
Best Actor in a Streaming Series, Comedy
Best Actress in a Streaming Series, Comedy
Best Supporting Actor in a Streaming Series, Comedy
Best Supporting Actress in a Streaming Series, Comedy
Best Writing in a Streaming Series, Comedy
Best Directing in a Streaming Series, Comedy
Best Streaming Limited or Anthology Series
Best Streaming Movie
Best Actor in a Streaming Limited or Anthology Series
Best Actress in a Streaming Limited or Anthology Series
Best Supporting Actor in a Streaming Limited or Anthology Series
Best Supporting Actress in a Streaming Limited or Anthology Series
Best Writing in a Streaming Limited or Anthology Series
Best Directing in a Streaming Limited or Anthology Series
Best Streaming Animated Series or Television Movie
Best Streaming Reality Show or Competition Series
Best Streaming Variety Sketch Series, Talk Series, or Special
Best Streaming Docuseries, Documentary Television Movie, or Non-Fiction Series
Best International Series
Best Comedy or Standup Special
Best Game Show

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Monday, May 23, 7 p.m. ET: HBO Max’s “Julia” FYC event at WarnerMedia, 30 Hudson Yards (New York)

Monday, May 23, 5 p.m. PT: Apple TV+’s “The Big Conn!” FYC panel. (Virtual)

Monday, May 23, 5 p.m. PT: Bravo’s “Watch What Happens Live! With Andy Cohen” FYC panel. (Virtual)

Monday, May 23, 7 p.m. PT: Food Network’s “Beat Bobby Flay” FYC event at Wolf Theatre at Saban Media Center, Television Academy 5210 Lankershim Blvd. (North Hollywood)

Monday, May 23, 7 p.m. PT: Peacock and USG’s “Killing It” FYC event, at NBCU FYC House, 1717 Vine Street. (Hollywood)

Tuesday, May 24, 9 a.m. PT: Variety’s Entertainment Marketing Summit at NeueHouse Hollywood, 6121 Sunset Blvd (Hollywood)

Tuesday, May 24, 7 p.m. ET: HBO Max’s “The Gilded Age” FYC event, at The Whitby Hotel, 18 W. 56th Street (New York)

Tuesday, May 24, 5 p.m. PT: Warner Bros. TV’s “The Waltons’ Homecoming” FYC panel. (Virtual)

Tuesday, May 24, 5 p.m. PT: Apple TV+’s “Shining Girls” FYC event. (Virtual)

Tuesday, May 24, 7 p.m. PT: Peacock’s “Bel Air” FYC event, at NBCU FYC House, 1717 Vine Street. (Hollywood)

Tuesday, May 24, 7 p.m. PT: HBO Max’s “Hacks” FYC event, at Wolf Theatre at Saban Media Center, Television Academy. (North Hollywood)

Wednesday, May 25, 7 p.m. ET: Comedy Central’s “Tha God’s Honest Truth with Charlamagne tha God” FYC event, at Red Rooster, 310 Lenox Ave. (New York)

Wednesday, May 25, 5 p.m. PT: PBS’s “All Creatures Great and Small” FYC panel. (Virtual)

Wednesday, May 25, 5 p.m. PT: AMC’s “Kevin Can F**k Himself” FYC panel. (Virtual)

Wednesday, May 25, 7 p.m. PT: Fox’s “The Cleaning Lady” FYC event. (Virtual)

Wednesday, May 25, 7 p.m. PT: Hulu’s “Nine Perfect Strangers” FYC event. (Virtual)

Thursday, May 26, 7:30 p.m. ET: Showtime’s “Dexter: New Blood” FYC event, at Metrograph, 7 Ludlow St. (New York)

Thursday, May 26, 5 p.m. PT: Netflix’s “Nailed It!” FYC event. (Virtual)

Thursday, May 26, 5 p.m. PT: Freeform’s “Single Drunk Female” FYC panel. (Virtual)

Thursday, May 26, 7 p.m. PT: HBO Max’s “The Flight Attendant” FYC event, at Wolf Theatre at Saban Media Center. Television Academy, 5210 Lankershim Blvd. (North Hollywood)

Friday, May 27, 7 p.m. PT: Netflix’s “Stranger Things” FYC event, at Netflix FYSEE at Raleigh Studios, 5300 Melrose Avenue (Los Angeles)

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