Watts gives a great performance in FX limited series "Feud: Capote vs. the Swans," a role that benefited from her also executive-producing the show.

Playing Jackson Lamb in the spy series is a dream role for the Oscar-winner, and he plans to stick with it as long as "Apple keeps us on the air."

Reiner's HBO documentary on Brooks is hilarious. So was the FYC conversation.

Starring Kristen Wiig as an effervescent social climber, this lavish tribute to Palm Beach, Florida reimagines the coastal town in the summer of '69 through a modern political lens that's more cutting than camp.

There is no reason that the Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series category should be such a bloodbath every year, especially when these shows in particular only get one shot at the Emmys.

"My favorite [tweet] was like, 'For some strange reason, I'm really attracted to Carrie Coon' — it's not very nice, but it's kind of funny!"

As Atlanta real estate mogul Charlie Croker, Daniels aimed for the fences. He's hilarious. And could get a third Emmy.

"Every [role] could be that one," the Best Supporting Actress frontrunner told IndieWire in November.

Who will win? Who should win? More like who we want to win! Ahead, seven IndieWire editors make their cases for our favorite Oscar contenders.

With Killer Films' first Best Picture Oscar nomination for "Past Lives," Vachon is riding high.

"The Wonderful World of Henry Sugar" is the Best Live Action Short Oscar frontrunner. Anderson tells IndieWire about how liberating it was to bring Roald Dahl to the screen in short form.

Matteo Garrone cast first-time actors Seydour Sarr and Moustapha Fall straight from Senegal to tell this migrant story, now nominated for the Best International Feature Oscar. He tells IndieWire how refreshing it is to campaign with actors who are not jaded about Hollywood.