A guide to the 2020 Emmy nominees

Gear up for the 2020 Emmy Awards on Sept. 20 by getting to know this year's nominees. Wonderwall.com rounded up everything you need to know about the latest batch of Emmy hopefuls in all the major acting categories, starting with Brad Pitt… The A-lister is up for best guest actor in a comedy series for his impersonation of Dr. Anthony Fauci on "Saturday Night Live." He won an Emmy in 2014 for executive producing the HBO made-for-TV movie "The Normal Heart" and scored his first Emmy nomination back in 2002 for guest starring on then-wife Jennifer Aniston's iconic sitcom "Friends." Now keep reading for more…

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Meanwhile, Brad Pitt's former missus, Jennifer Aniston, is up for best lead actress in a drama series for her performance as Alex Levy on "The Morning Show." Between 2000 and 2004, she scored five consecutive Emmy nominations for her work on "Friends" — and she even won in 2002!

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Sandra Oh is up for two Emmys this year for her work on "Killing Eve" — best lead actress in a drama series for her performance as Eve Polastri (for the third consecutive year) and best drama series for executive producing the spy show. Between 2005 and 2009, she scored five consecutive Emmy nominations for her work on "Grey's Anatomy," but surprisingly, she's never won!

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Oscar favorite Meryl Streep is up for best supporting actress in a drama series for her performance as Mary Louise Wright on "Big Little Lies." She previously won Emmys for her work on three miniseries: "Angels in America," "Five Came Back" and "Holocaust."

Hugh Jackman is up for best lead actor in a limited series or movie for his performance as Frank Tassone in "Bad Education." He won his first Emmy in 2005 for hosting the 58th Annual Tony Awards. Since then, he's earned three more nominations for hosting various award shows. The erstwhile Wolverine won a Golden Globe (and earned an Oscar nomination) for his performance as Jean Valjean in "Les Misérables" in 2013.

Kerry Washington is up for four Emmys this year: one for her work on camera — best lead actress in a limited series or movie for her performance as Mia Warren on "Little Fires Everywhere" — and three for her work as an executive producer. She executive produced the Hulu drama, which is up for best limited series, "American Son," which is up for best TV movie, and "Live in Front of a Studio Audience: 'All in the Family' and 'Good Times,'" which is up for best variety special. In past years, she's earned nominations for her work on "Scandal" and "Confirmation."

Surprisingly, Cate Blanchett is up for her first two Emmys this year: best lead actress in a limited series or movie for her performance as Phyllis Schlafly on "Mrs. America" and best limited series for the historical drama, which she executive produced. The Australian actress previously won Oscars for her work in "The Aviator" and "Blue Jasmine."

Regina King is up for best lead actress in a limited series or movie for her performance as Angela Abar on "Watchmen." She previously won two Emmys for her work on the anthology series "American Crime" and a third Emmy for her work on "Seven Seconds." Last year, she took home an Oscar for "If Beale Street Could Talk."

Zendaya scored her first Emmy nomination this year: best lead actress in a drama series for her performance as Rue on "Euphoria." The former child star — who made her acting debut on the Disney Channel series "Shake It Up" — recently starred in "Spider-Man: Homecoming," "Spider-Man: Far from Home" and "The Greatest Showman."

Steve Carell is up for best lead actor in a drama series for his performance as Mitch Kessler on "The Morning Show" — his first nomination for his work as a dramatic actor! Between 2006 and 2011, he earned nine nominations for his work on "The Office," but he's shockingly never won an Emmy before.

Tracee Ellis Ross is up for best lead actress in a comedy series for her performance as Dr. Rainbow Johnson on "black-ish." It's her fourth nomination for her work on the family sitcom — for which she won a Golden Globe in 2017.

Laura Dern is up for best supporting actress in a drama series for her performance as Renata Klein on "Big Little Lies." In 2017, she won an Emmy for playing the same role, but in a different category: best supporting actress in a limited series or movie. She's also racked up Emmy nominations for her work on "The Tale," "Enlightened," "Recount," "Ellen," "Fallen Angels" and "Afterburn."

Angela Bassett is up for best guest actress in a comedy series for her performance on a sketch from "A Black Lady Sketch Show." She actually scored two Emmy nominations this year! The other was for best narrator for her work on the Disney+ docuseries "The Imagineering Story," though she ultimately lost to David Attenborough for his voice work on "Seven Worlds, One Planet." The Oscar-nominated actress has previously earned Emmy nominations for her work on "The Rosa Parks Story," "American Horror Story," "Master of None" and "The Flood," but surprisingly, she's yet to win!

Eddie Murphy is up for best guest actor in a comedy series for his hosting gig on "Saturday Night Live." It's his first Emmy nomination in more than two decades: He earned three Emmy nominations for his work on "SNL" back in the '80s and earned an Emmy nomination for executive producing the animated sitcom "The PJs" in 1999.

Mark Ruffalo is up for best lead actor in a limited series or movie for his dual performance as twins Dominick and Thomas Birdsey on "I Know This Much Is True." The three-time Oscar nominee won his first Emmy in 2014 for executive producing "The Normal Heart," for which he also scored a nomination for best lead actor in a miniseries or movie.

Adam Driver is up for best guest actor in a comedy series for his hosting gig on "Saturday Night Live." The "Star Wars" star previously earned three Emmy nominations for his work on "Girls." He's also a two-time Oscar nominee for "BlacKkKlansman" and "Marriage Story."

For the third time since 2017, Thandie Newton is up for best supporting actress in a drama series for her performance as Maeve on "Westworld." In 2018, she won! The English actress is also known for her starring turns in "Crash," "Mission: Impossible II," "For Colored Girls," "The Pursuit of Happyness" and more.

Sterling K. Brown is a cross-category superstar! This year, he's up for best lead actor in a drama series for his work as Randall Pearson on "This Is Us" for the fourth year in a row (he won in 2017), as well as best supporting actor in a comedy series for his performance as Reggie on "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel." He scored his first Emmy in 2016 for his work on "The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story."

Jason Bateman is up for three Emmys this year: best lead actor in a drama series for his performance as Marty Byrde on "Ozark" for the third consecutive year, best drama series for the Netflix show, which he executive produces, and best guest actor in a drama series for his work as Terry Maitland on "The Outsider." Last year, he won his first Emmy for directing an episode of "Ozark." He also scored two Emmy nominations for acting on "Arrested Development" in 2005 and 2013.

Issa Rae is up for best lead actress in a comedy series for her performance on "Insecure." She earned two more Emmy nominations this year for executive producing the HBO show, which is nominated for best comedy series, and "A Black Lady Sketch Show," which is nominated for best variety sketch series. Issa scored her first Emmy nomination for "Insecure" in 2018.

Anthony Anderson is up for best lead actor in a comedy series for his performance as Dre Johnson on "black-ish" for the sixth consecutive year. It's his ninth nomination for his work on the family sitcom, which he also executive produces, since 2015.

Rachel Brosnahan is up for best lead actress in a comedy series for her performance as Midge Maisel on "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" for the third consecutive year — she took home top honors in 2018, three years after she scored her first Emmy nomination for her work on "House of Cards."

It's a good year to be Maya Rudolph! She scored two nominations for best guest actress in a comedy series this year: one for her impersonation of vice presidential candidate Kamala Harris on "Saturday Night Live" and one for her performance as Judge Gen on "The Good Place" (for the third consecutive year). She also earned an Emmy nomination for her voice-over work as Connie the Hormone Monstress on "Big Mouth." She scored her first Emmy nomination in 2012 for her work on "SNL."

For the second year in a row, Michael Douglas is up for best lead actor in a comedy series for his performance as Sandy Kominsky on "The Kominsky Method." He earned another Emmy nomination this year for executive producing the Netflix show, which is up for best comedy series. The Oscar-winning actor previous took home an Emmy for portraying Liberace in "Behind the Candelabra" and earned three nominations for "The Streets of San Francisco" back in the mid-'70s.

Helena Bonham Carter is up for best supporting actress in a drama series for her performance as Princess Margaret on "The Crown." The two-time Oscar nominee previously scored Emmy nominations for her work on "Burton and Taylor," "Live from Baghdad" and "Merlin."

Bette Midler is up for best guest actress in a comedy series for her performance as Hadassah Gold on "The Politician." The two-time Oscar nominee has taken home three Emmys over the years: two for her concert documentary specials and one for an appearance on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson." She also previously scored Emmy nominations for her acting on "Murphy Brown" and in "Gypsy."

Phoebe Waller-Bridge is up for best guest actress in a comedy series for her hosting gig on "Saturday Night Live." She also scored an Emmy nomination for executive producing "Killing Eve," which is up for best drama series this year. Last year, she cleaned up at the Emmys for her work on "Fleabag," taking home the awards for best lead actress in a comedy series, best writing for a comedy series and best comedy series. The previous year, she scored her first Emmy nomination for her writing on "Killing Eve."

Billy Porter is up for best lead actor in a drama series for his performance as Pray Tell on "Pose" for the second year in a row. He's actually the category's defending champ! The Broadway star, who's still relatively new to Hollywood, also appeared on the eighth season of "American Horror Story" in 2018.

For the second year in a row, Christina Applegate is up for best lead actress in a comedy series for her performance as Jen Harding on "Dead to Me." She earned another Emmy nomination this year for executive producing the Netflix show, which is up for best comedy series. She took home her first Emmy in 2003 for her work on "Friends" and scored two more nominations for "Samantha Who?" in the late aughts.

Like Christina Applegate, Linda Cardellini is up for best lead actress in a comedy series for her performance as Judy Hale on "Dead to Me." She earned a second Emmy nomination this year for executive producing the Netflix show, which is up for best comedy series. She scored her first Emmy nomination in 2013 for her work on "Mad Men."

Mahershala Ali is up for best supporting actor in a comedy series for his performance as Sheikh Malik on "Ramy." The two-time Oscar winner also scored an Emmy nomination this year for producing "We Are the Dream: The Kids of the Oakland MLK Oratorical Fest," which is nominated for best children's program. In past years, he's earned Emmy nominations for "True Detective" and "House of Cards."

For the second year in a row, Jodie Comer is up for best lead actress in a drama series for her performance as Villanelle on "Killing Eve." Last year, she took home top honors! The English actress previously starred on "The White Princess."

Billy Crudup is up for best supporting actor in a drama series for his performance as Cory Ellison on "The Morning Show." Shockingly, it's the esteemed actor's first Emmy nomination… but that's probably because he's really only starred on one other series before: the 2017 Netflix miniseries "Gypsy."

Defending champ Julia Garner is up for best supporting actress in a drama series for her performance as Ruth Langmore on "Ozark" for the second year in a row. Can she pull off a repeat victory?! In recent years, she's also starred on "Modern Love," "Dirty John," "Maniac," "The Americans" and more!

Jim Parsons is up for best supporting actor in a limited series or movie for his performance as Henry Wilson on "Hollywood." Between 2010 and 2014, he won four Emmys for his work as Sheldon Cooper on "The Big Bang Theory."

Toni Collette is up for her first Emmy in a decade: best supporting actress in a limited series or movie for her performance as Detective Grace Rasmussen on "Unbelievable." The Oscar-nominated actress previously won an Emmy for her work on "United States of Tara."

Ted Danson is up for best lead actor in a comedy series for his performance as Michael on "The Good Place." The iconic actor has scored 18 Emmy nominations since the early '80s, though he's only won once: for his work on "Cheers" in 1993.

For the seventh consecutive year, Kate McKinnon is up for best supporting actress in a comedy series for her work on "Saturday Night Live." She's already won two Emmys for her work on the long-running sketch comedy series, for which she's earned eight nominations overall.

Olivia Colman is up for best lead actress in a drama series for her performance as Queen Elizabeth II on "The Crown." The Oscar-winning actress previously scored Emmy nominations for her work on "Fleabag" and "The Night Manager."

For the second time since 2018, Kenan Thompson is up for best supporting actor in a comedy series for his work on "Saturday Night Live." That year, he won an Emmy for best original music and lyrics for the song "Come Back, Barack" from an Obama-themed "SNL" sketch.

Laura Linney is up for best lead actress in a drama series for her performance as Wendy Byrde on "Ozark" for the second year in a row. She previously won Emmys for her work on "The Big C," "John Adams," "Frasier" and "Wild Iris."

Uzo Aduba is up for best supporting actress in a limited series or movie for her performance as Shirley Chisholm on "Mrs. America." She previously won two Emmys and scored a third nomination for her work on "Orange Is the New Black."

For the second year in a row, Eugene Levy is up for best lead actor in a comedy series for his performance as Johnny Rose on "Schitt's Creek." He earned another Emmy nomination this year for executive producing the Canadian sitcom, which is up for best comedy series. He already has two Emmys for writing the early '80s series "SCTV Network 90."

Eugene Levy's son and collaborator, Daniel Levy, scored four Emmy nominations for his work on "Schitt's Creek" this year: best supporting actor in a comedy series for his performance as David Rose, best writing for a comedy series, best directing for a comedy series and best comedy series. (He also executive produces the Canadian sitcom.)

For the second year in a row, Catherine O'Hara is up for best lead actress in a comedy series for her performance as Moira Rose on "Schitt's Creek." Like longtime collaborator Eugene Levy, she won her first Emmy for writing "SCTV Network 90" back in 1982.

Tony Shalhoub is up for best supporting actor in a comedy series for his performance as Abe Weissman on "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" for the third year in a row. He won in 2019, but it wasn't his first time giving an acceptance speech on TV's biggest night: He won three Emmys for portraying the title character on "Monk" — for which he earned eight consecutive nominations between 2003 and 2010.

Holland Taylor is up for her first Emmy in a decade: best supporting actress in a limited series or movie for her performance as Miss Kincaid on "Hollywood." She won her first Emmy in 1999 for her performance as Roberta Kittleson on "The Practice." She then scored four Emmy nominations between 2005 and 2010 for her work on "Two and a Half Men."

For the third year in a row, Ron Cephas Jones is up for best guest actor in a drama series for his performance as William Hill on "This Is Us." He won in 2018 and scored another nomination for playing the same role in 2017, though in a different category: best supporting actor in a drama series. In recent years, he's also starred on "Luke Cage," "The Get Down" and "Mr. Robot." Here's another fun fact: His daughter, Broadway star Jasmine Cephas Jones, is up for her first Emmy this year: best actress in a short form series for her work on the Quibi drama "#FreeRayshawn."

Martin Short is up for best guest actor in a drama series for his performance as Dick Lundy on "The Morning Show." The iconic comedian won his first Emmy in 1983 for writing "SCTV Network 90." In 2014, he won his second Emmy for his work on the "AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Mel Brooks" special.

First-time nominee Ramy Youssef is up for best lead actor in a comedy series for his performance in the title role on Hulu's "Ramy." The multi-hyphenate — who took home his first Golden Globe earlier this year — earned a second Emmy nomination for directing an episode of the comedy bearing his name.

For the second year in a row, Alan Arkin is up for best supporting actor in a comedy series for his performance as Norman Newlander on "The Kominsky Method." The Oscar winner is a six-time Emmy nominee, though he's surprisingly never won.

Dev Patel is up for his first Emmy this year: best guest actor in a comedy series for his performance as Joshua on "Modern Love." Back in 2017, the "Slumdog Millionaire" star scored Oscar and Golden Globe nominations for his work in "Lion."

Laverne Cox is up for best guest actress in a drama series for her performance as Sophia Burset on "Orange Is the New Black." It's her fourth nomination since 2014 for her work on the Netflix show, though she was initially nominated in a different category: best guest actress in a comedy series. At the time, she made history, becoming the first openly transgender actress to receive an Emmy nomination.

Giancarlo Esposito is up for two Emmys this year: best guest actor in a drama series for his work as Moff Gideon on "The Mandalorian" and, for the second year in a row, best supporting actor in a drama series for his performance as Gus Fring on "Better Call Saul." He also scored an Emmy nomination in 2012 for his portrayal of the same character but on "Breaking bad."

Alex Borstein is up for best supporting actress in a comedy series for her performance as Susie Myerson on "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" for the third year in a row. She's actually the two-time defending champ in the category! In 2018, she also won an Emmy for her voice work on "Family Guy" — she's voiced Lois Griffin for more than two decades!

Bradley Whitford is up for best supporting actor in a drama series for his performance as Commander Joseph Lawrence on "The Handmaid's Tale." Last year, he won an Emmy for the same role, but in a different category: best guest actor in a drama series. He also previously won Emmys for his work on "Transparent" and "The West Wing."

For the third consecutive year, Betty Gilpin is up for best supporting actress in a comedy series for her performance as Debbie Eagan on "GLOW." Recently, she headlined the buzzed-about horror-comedy "The Hunt." She also starred on "Nurse Jackie" and had a memorable stint on "Masters of Sex."

Dylan McDermott is up for best supporting actor in a limited series or movie for his performance as Ernie on "Hollywood." More than two decades ago, he scored his first Emmy nomination for his work on "The Practice." In recent years, he's starred on "American Horror Story," "The Politician," "Hostages" and "Dark Blue."

For the second time since 2017, Jeffrey Wright is up for best supporting actor in a drama series for his performance as Bernard on "Westworld." In 2018, he scored an Emmy nomination for playing the same role but in a different category: best lead actor in a drama series. Back in 2004, he won an Emmy for his work on "Angels in America."

Fred Willard is posthumously up for best guest actor in a comedy series for his performance as Frank Dunphy on "Modern Family." He also scored an Emmy nomination for his work on the iconic sitcom back in 2010, and before that, he earned three Emmy nominations for playing Hank on "Everybody Loves Raymond."

Wanda Sykes is up for best guest actress in a comedy series for her performance as Moms Mabley on "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel." She also scored Emmy nominations for best pre-recorded variety special for executive producing Tiffany Haddish's "Black Mitzvah" comedy special and best voice-over work for her performance on "Crank Yankers." She won her first Emmy back in 1999 for "The Chris Rock Show."

Brian Cox is up for best lead actor in a drama series for his performance as Logan Roy on "Succession." He won his first Emmy in 2001 for his work on "Nuremberg" and scored another nomination in 2002 for "Frasier." You might also recognize him from "Deadwood," "Troy," the "Bourne" franchise or "Super Troopers."

Jeremy Irons is up for best lead actor in a limited series or movie for his performance as Adrian Veidt on "Watchmen." The Oscar-winning actor has three Emmys to his name: best narrator for "Big Cat Week" in 2014, best supporting actor in a miniseries or movie for "Elizabeth I" in 2006 and best voice-over performance for "The Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century" in 1997.

Jean Smart is up for best supporting actress in a limited series or movie for her performance as Agent Laurie Blake on "Watchmen." She won her first Emmy two decades ago for her work on "Frasier" in 2000. She also won an Emmy for "Samantha Who?" in 2008 and scored Emmy nominations for "The District," "24," "Harry's Law" and "Fargo."

Andre Braugher is up for best supporting actor in a comedy series for his performance as Captain Raymond Holt on "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" for the fourth time since 2014. He's a two-time Emmy winner for his work on other projects: the 2006 miniseries "Thief" and the '90s crime-drama "Homicide: Life on the Street."

D'Arcy Carden is up for her first Emmy this year: best supporting actress in a comedy series for her performance as Janet on "The Good Place." She's also had stints on "Broad City" and "Barry," popped up in "Bombshell" and is set to star on the upcoming "A League of Their Own" TV show.

Mark Duplass is up for best supporting actor in a drama series for his performance as Chip Black on "The Morning Show." In 2018, he won an Emmy for executive producing the Netflix docuseries "Wild Wild Country." He also recently appeared in "Bombshell" and had a lengthy stint on "The Mindy Project."

Louis Gossett Jr. is up for his first Emmy in more than two decades: best supporting actor in a limited series or movie for his performance as William Reeves on "Watchmen." The Oscar-winning actor took home his first Emmy in 1977 for his performance on "Roots." He earned six more Emmy nominations between 1978 and 1997.

William Jackson Harper is up for his first Emmy this year: best supporting actor in a comedy series for his performance as Chidi Anagonye on "The Good Place." You might also recognize him from the 2019 horror film "Midsommar."

For the second year in a row, Fiona Shaw is up for best supporting actress in a drama series for her performance as Carolyn Martens on "Killing Eve." Last year, she was also up for an Emmy for her work on "Fleabag." You may also recognize the Irish actress as Aunt Petunia in the "Harry Potter" franchise.

James Cromwell is up for best guest actor in a drama series for his performance as Ewan Roy on "Succession." Back in 2013, he won his first Emmy for his work on "American Horror Story," though he's also earned Emmy nominations for "Six Feet Under," "ER" and "RKO 281."

Cecily Strong is up for her first Emmy this year: best supporting actress in a comedy series for her work on "Saturday Night Live." Since making her debut on the long-running sketch-comedy show, she's also appeared in "Ghostbusters," "The Boss" and "The Meddler."

Paul Mescal is up for his first Emmy this year: best lead actor in a limited series or movie for his performance as Connell on "Normal People" — his first big break as an actor.

For the fifth year since 2015, Cicely Tyson is up for best guest actress in a drama series for her performance as Ophelia Harkness on "How To Get Away With Murder." She's claimed three Emmys over the years: two in 1974 for her work in "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman" and one 20 years later for her performance in "Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All."

Andrew Scott is up for his first Emmy this year: best guest actor in a drama series for his work on the "Smithereens" episode of "Black Mirror." But fans know him best as the hot priest on "Fleabag," for which he scored a Golden Globe nomination. He also appeared in "1917" and portrayed Moriarty on "Sherlock."

Samira Wiley is up for best supporting actress in a drama series for her performance as Moira on "The Handmaid's Tale." It's her third nomination since 2017 for her work on the Hulu show, though she won in 2018 in a different category: best guest actress in a drama series. She previously starred on "Orange Is the New Black."

Famed character actress Margo Martindale is up for best supporting actress in a limited series or movie for her performance as Bella Abzug on "Mrs. America." She won her first Emmy for her work on "Justified" in 2011 and then won two Emmys for "The Americans" in 2015 and 2016.

Tituss Burgess is up for best supporting actor in a limited series or movie for his performance as Titus Andromedon on the interactive special "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Kimmy vs. The Reverend." For four consecutive years between 2015 and 2018, he scored Emmy nominations for playing the same role on "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt," which marked his major breakthrough as an actor.

Cherry Jones is up for best guest actress in a drama series for her performance as Nan Pierce on "Succession." Last year, she won in the same category but for her work on "The Handmaid's Tale." She took home her first Emmy a decade earlier for playing President Allison Taylor on "24."

Yvonne Orji scored her first Emmy nomination this year: best supporting actress in a comedy series for her performance as Molly on "Insecure." The HBO comedy is her first big break!

Tracey Ullman is up for best supporting actress in a limited series or movie for her performance as Betty Friedan on "Mrs. America." The iconic comedian has scored nearly 30 Emmy nominations since 1987 and has won for her work on "The Tracey Ullman Show," "Love & War," "Tracey Takes on New York," "Tracey Takes On…" and, most recently, "Ally McBeal" in 1999.

Jeremy Strong is up for his first Emmy this year: best lead actor in a drama series for his performance as Kendall Roy on "Succession." His other TV credits include "Masters of Sex" and "The Good Wife" while his film credits include "Selma," "The Big Short," "Black Mass," "Zero Dark Thirty" and "Lincoln."

Sarah Snook is up for her first Emmy this year: best supporting actress in a drama series for her performance as Shiv Roy on "Succession." The HBO show marks her first major breakthrough, though she previously had small roles in "Steve Jobs," "The Dressmaker," "The Glass Castle" and "Winchester."

Yahya Abdul-Mateen II is up for his first Emmy this year: best supporting actor in a limited series or movie for his performance as Cal Abar on "Watchmen." He previously starred on "The Get Down" and then appeared in "Baywatch," "The Greatest Showman," "Aquaman" and "Us."

Annie Murphy is up for her first Emmy this year: best supporting actress in a comedy series for her performance as Alexis Rose on "Schitt's Creek." The Canadian sitcom marks her first big break!

Shira Haas is up for her first Emmy this year: best lead actress in a limited series or movie for her performance as Esther Shapiro on "Unorthodox." She previously appeared in Natalie Portman's feature film directorial debut, "A Tale of Love and Darkness," as well as "The Zookeeper's Wife" and 2019's "Mary Magdalene."

Matthew Macfadyen is up for his first Emmy this year: best supporting actor in a drama series for his performance as Tom Wambsgans on "Succession." Fans know him best for portraying Mr. Darcy in the 2005 adaptation of "Pride & Prejudice" opposite Keira Knightley.

Nicholas Braun is up for his first Emmy this year: best supporting actor in a drama series for his performance as Greg Hirsch on "Succession." He made his feature film debut in 2005's "Sky High" and has since appeared in "The Perks of Being a Wallflower," "Jem and the Holograms," "How to Be Single" and more.

Kieran Culkin is also is up for his first Emmy this year for his work on "Succession" — best supporting actor in a drama series for his performance as Roman Roy. The former child star and brother of Macaulay Culkin previously appeared in "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World," "Igby Goes Down," "The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys," "The Cider House Rules," "She's All That," "Father of the Bride," "Home Alone" and more.

Jovan Adepo is up for his first Emmy this year: best supporting actor in a limited series or movie for his performance as Officer Will Reeves on "Watchmen." He made his feature film debut in 2016's "Fences." He then starred on "The Leftovers," "When They See Us" and "Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan."

Harriet Walter is up for her first Emmy this year: best guest actress in a drama series for her performance as Lady Caroline Collingwood on "Succession." The English actress recently starred on "Killing Eve," "The Crown," "Belgravia" and "The Spanish Princess." She also popped up in "Rocketman."

For the second year in a row, Luke Kirby is up for best guest actor in a comedy series for his performance as Lenny Bruce on "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel." He's actually the defending champ! His other TV credits include "The Deuce," "Rectify" and "The Astronaut Wives Club."

Jeremy Pope is up for his first Emmy this year: best lead actor in a limited series or movie for his performance as Archie Coleman on "Hollywood" — his first big break after making his feature film debut in the 2018 horror flick "The Ranger."