The 69th prime-time Emmy ceremony will be about winners and losers and more, including politics and a cheeky turn by host Stephen Colbert. Colbert, whose "Late Show" is a regular forum on the Trump administration, said that the president is fair game during the awards show airing at 8 p.m. EDT Sunday on CBS.
The Emmys are a celebration of TV, "and the biggest television star of the last year was Donald Trump," Colbert said at last week's ceremonial red-carpet rollout outside Los Angeles' Microsoft Theater.
He's also claimed that his nude rear — or part of it, suitably tanned — will be included in the opening musical number.
How will winners and presenters approach the evening? Will they weigh in with political jokes or speeches, or could the recent devastating hurricanes that ravaged parts of Texas and Florida prompt moments that avoid divisiveness, at least for the show's three or so hours?
The honors themselves could make a statement. In the drama category, the nominees include polar opposites "This Is Us," a heartfelt family drama, and the dystopian "The Handmaid's Tale," which some observers have called a reflection of our time.
It could prove to be a big night for African-American performers. There are a record 12 black actors competing for lead or supporting honors in continuing comedy and drama series, including "Atlanta" creator and star Donald Glover. But no Latinos and only one Asian-American — "Master of None" star and co-creator Aziz Ansari — were nominated.
Over 5,000 gold-colored paper tubes (ranging in length from 2 feet to 20 feet) have been suspended from the ceiling at the Los Angeles Convention Center to channel the look of "Golden Grandeur."
The Emmy Statuette under 5,000 paper tubes
The installation is just part of the theme the Emmy Awards are channeling at their opulent after-party, which will host guests of the award show, nominees, presenters and plenty of winners posing for kisses with their new trophies.
Last year's Governors Ball transformed the Emmys into a magical forest wonderland (with the occasional sponsored car parked between the branches). This year it's all about the gold.
Event producer Cheryl Cecchetto explained to The Times that the "epic look" of the venue "is going to make everyone feel so important."
250 cooks, 27 executive restaurant chefs, 50 bartenders, and 600 servers will converge to offer the celebrants heirloom tomatoes, filet mignon and brownie bars.
The grandeur has a green bent, too: All the decor elements from the party are either recyclable, repurposed or biodegradable.
Preview showcases what's in store at the Sept. 17 after-party. All decor and food elements and Creative Arts are either recyclable, repurposed or bio-degradable
Chocolates by chocolatier Phillip Ashley feature the image of the award and come in 10 flavors
Inside the Los Angeles Convention Center all decked out in the "Golden Grandeur" theme for the exclusive Emmy after-party celebration.
Executive chef Gregg Wiele with Patina Catering exhibits some of the three-course menu that will greet guests at the Emmy Awards Governors Ball on Sept. 17 immediately following the 69th Emmy Awards.
Andy Seymour, a mixologist with the Hilhaven Lodge and Diageo Brands, mixes the Fireside, the signature Emmy cocktail.
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