Everything to know about the 2023 Emmys, which were postponed to 2024

It's officially Emmys season.

The awards ceremony, which honors the very best in television each year, announced its star-studded list of nominees on July 12 — back before the actors' and writers' strikes caused the ceremony to be postponed from its original Sept. 18 date. Succession once again climbed its way to the top of the list with 27 total nominations. The HBO series is followed closely behind by Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey's post-apocalyptic drama The Last of Us, which scored 24 nominations, as well as Mike White's not-so-serene comedy-drama The White Lotus, which received 23 nods.

Other TV shows that dominated pop culture at the time — including Andor, Wednesday, Jury Duty, Dahmer — Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story, and The Bear — also received their own nominations.

EW has you covered for everything you need to know about the 75th Emmy Awards, including who's nominated, how to tune in, and when the event's being held.

When are the 2023 Emmys?

The Emmys will be held on Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT. The event was originally scheduled to air live from the Peacock Theater at L.A. Live in Los Angeles on Sept. 18, but it was postponed due to the WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes and rescheduled to air in 2024.

How can I watch the show?

Fans will be able to tune into the ceremony live on Fox. Though the show won't stream for free, cord-cutters can still watch via an internet cable subscription like Hulu + Live TV or YouTube TV. And if you have a traditional cable subscription, you can watch the ceremony on Fox.com after logging in.

Who is hosting the 2023 Emmys?

Black-ish and Law & Order star Anthony Anderson will host this year's Emmys.

What shows were eligible to be nominated for an Emmy Award?

Shows eligible to be nominated for the 2023 Emmys had to have aired a required number of episodes between June 1, 2022, and May 31, 2023.

Who is nominated this year?

Jessica Chastain, Elizabeth Debicki, Taron Egerton, Jenna Ortega, Steven Yeun, Jeremy Allen White, Aubrey Plaza, and Bella Ramsey are just a few of the 38 actors who received their first-ever Emmy nominations this year. Pedro Pascal, notably, earned not only his first nomination, but his first three all at once for his performances on The Last of Us, hosting Saturday Night Live, and narrating the docuseries Patagonia: Life on the Edge of the World.

The Last of Us actor Keivonn Montreal Woodard also became the second youngest Emmy nominee at age 10, while Elton John took one step closer to obtaining EGOT status after his Disney+ variety show Elton John Live: Farewell From Dodger Stadium was nominated for Best Variety Special (Live). Ray Liotta also received a posthumous Emmy nomination for his Blackbird role over a year after his death.

Check out the full list of 2023 Emmy nominees here, and read our predictions of who will (and should win) here.

Who has already won a 2023 Emmy?

Lots of Emmy hardware was already handed out during the 2023 Creative Arts Emmys, which took place during a two-part ceremony on Jan. 6 and 7. Big winners at the ceremonies include The Last of Us, which took home eight awards, the most of any show. Barack Obama, John Mulaney, Carol Burnett, RuPaul, Nick Offerman, Judith Light, Ed Sheeran, and the Fab Five from Queer Eye were also among the Creative Arts Emmy Award winners.

Who is presenting this year?

Numerous past, present, and future Emmy nominees will present at this year's ceremony, including Jason Bateman, Quinta Brunson, Stephen Colbert, Joan Collins, Jon Cryer, Charlie Day, Jodie Foster, Marla Gibbs, Brett Goldstein, Jon Hamm, Taraji P. Henson, Glenn Howerton, Ken Jeong, Rob McElhenney, Joel McHale, Jenna Ortega, Pedro Pascal, Sheryl Lee Ralph, Holland Taylor, Juno Temple, Taylor Tomlinson, and Hannah Waddingham.

The ceremony will also reunite groups of costars from numerous iconic TV shows as presenters, including The Sopranos' Lorraine Bracco and Michael Imperioli; Ally McBeal's Calista Flockhart, Greg Germann, Peter MacNicol, and Gil Bellows; Grey’s Anatomy's Ellen Pompeo, Katherine Heigl, Justin Chambers, James Pickens Jr., and Chandra Wilson; Martin's Martin Lawrence, Tisha Campbell, Carl Anthony Payne II, and Tichina Arnold; Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update anchors Tina Fey and Amy Poehler; and American Horror Story's Connie Britton and Dylan McDermott.

Also set to present: Christina Applegate, Carol Burnett, Peter Dinklage, Colman Domingo, Tom Hiddleston, Natasha Lyonne, Ke Huy Quan, and Tracee Ellis Ross.

Will there be a pre-show/red carpet?

EW and PEOPLE will cohost our annual red carpet pre-show, PEOPLE and Entertainment Weekly Red Carpet Live: 75th Emmy Awards, from 6-8 p.m. ET/3-5 p.m. PT. The show will be hosted by EW Editor-in-Chief Patrick Gomez & PEOPLE Editor-at-Large Janine Rubenstein, and will stream on EW.com as well as on EW’s YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram accounts.

E! will also host two Emmys pre-shows: first, Live From E!: Countdown to the Emmys starting at 5 p.m. ET/2 p.m. PT, followed by Emmys Live From E! hosted by Orange Is the New Black actress Laverne Cox starting at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT.

In Los Angeles, KTLA will host Live From the Emmys with Sam Rubin, Jessica Holmes, Doug Kolk, and Megan Henderson from 2-5 p.m. PT.

How will the show celebrate the Emmys' 75th anniversary?

This signature Emmys statuette will be updated in celebration of the ceremony's 75th anniversary. This year's trophies will feature a "75" etched on its base in honor of the major milestone.

Check out more from EW's The Awardist, featuring exclusive interviews, analysis, and our podcast diving into all the highlights from the year's best in TV.

Related content:

• The biggest snubs and surprises from the 2023 Emmy nominations
• Stars react to their 2023 Emmy nominations: 'I'm moved as f---'
• Awards season calendar 2024: See key show dates for Oscars, Emmys, and more