Jimmy Kimmel delivers Emmys 2020 monologue to empty house

Jimmy Kimmel is back in the studio to film his show Jimmy Kimmel Live after a short summer vacation and he’s opening up about the Emmys 2020! The 52-year-old host opened up about the “weirdest” part of hosting the virtual Emmy Awards while giving his opening monologue on Monday (September 21). “The weirdest part of hosting this show was when it was over, there are usually parties and everyone is carrying their Emmy around.

misinterpreting the word “upset” in our reporting on her surprise triumph over the likes of Jennifer Aniston and Laura Linney.But it also nearly burned down the venue, LA’s Staples Center.Host Jimmy Kimmel, 52, did a bit with Aniston, 51, where they sprayed an envelope with Lysol and set it on fire to “sanitize it.” Although they had an extinguisher, the fire failed to go out the way it did when they practiced in rehearsals, according to co-head writer of “Jimmy Kimmel Live” Molly McNearney, who

Jimmy Kimmel called out a Zoom meeting ID at the end of the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards on Sunday, which many fans attempted to attend. The after-party meeting ID was 4599567155.

being fully virtual this year, there was, in fact, an afterparty. On Zoom.

Emmy Awards is the after-party! Viewers attempted to «crash» a Zoom post-Emmys shindig after host Jimmy Kimmel ended Sunday night’s show, calling out a meeting ID 4599567155.Naturally, many people attempted to log into the Zoom, with some being successful, while others saying that the room was maxed out.

The stage was on fire at the 2020 Emmy Awards on Sunday night. The show kicked off with a handful of jokes about coronavirus and the subsequent quarantine by host Jimmy Kimmel before he was joined on stage by Jennifer Aniston to present the award for best lead actress.

2020 Emmys are not your typical Emmys, because nothing in the year 2020 is typical. The live, remotely produced awards show embraced the chaos, though, with host Jimmy Kimmel jokingly questioning why the Emmys were even happening at all this year.

Jennifer Aniston joined host Jimmy Kimmel in person at the 72nd Primetime Emmys to hand out the award for Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series.

Jimmy Kimmel kicked off the 2020 Emmys on Sunday amid the COVID-19 pandemic -- because, as he joked, you can't have a virus without a host. «Hello, and welcome to the Pand-Emmys! It's great to finally see people again,» he cracked, as old shots of stars clapping in the audience played. «Thank you for risking everything to be here, thank me for risking everything to be here.

Jimmy Kimmel poked fun at MAGA in his opening monologue to a fake crowd during this Sunday’s Emmy Awards.

Jimmy Kimmel referenced the coronavirus pandemic and social unrest that has marked much of 2020 as he opened an Emmys ceremony like no other.

Greg Evans Associate Editor/Broadway CriticTonight’s Emmy Awards – or “Pandemmie Awards,” as host Jimmy Kimmel called it – started traditionally enough: Kimmel walked onstage at the Staples Center to a rousing ovation, and the full house laughed, gasped and rolled eyes just as in years past.Of course, the audience was from years past: reaction shots from previous Emmys were slotted in for every one of Kimmel’s punchlines with the accuracy and timing of a laugh track.

Jimmy Kimmel is hosting the 2020 Emmy Awards from an empty Staples Center in Los Angeles and he delivered the opening monologue to a fake audience, using a feed from last year’s show.

The 2020 Emmys kicked off during unprecedented times with a fakeout that saw the host pretend to present the opening monologue for an audience that wasn't really there. The 72nd Emmy Awards are without a doubt the most unique award show in recent memory thanks to the coronavirus pandemic forcing the broadcast to go virtual and forego the large gathering of celebrities dressed to the nines on the red carpet.

Will Thorne Staff WriterAfter a host-less edition last year, Jimmy Kimmel returned to emcee the 2020 Emmys and went straight to the heart of why this year has been an especially calamitous one so far.“The big question is why would have you an award show in the middle of a pandemic, no seriously, I’m asking why are we having an awards show in the middle of a pandemic,” Kimmel began.“This has been a miserable year, a year of division, injustice, disease, zoom school and death,” he went on, before