The 78th Emmy Awards begin Saturday at the Peacock Theater at L.A. LIVE with the presentation of awards in 49 categories, including outstanding game show, game show host and reality/competition program host.

“Jeopardy!” has won six consecutive times for outstanding game show and a record 22 times since the show was revived in 1984. The category was part of the Daytime Emmy Awards from its inaugural 1974 ceremony, then shifted to the Primetime Emmys in 2023.

The field of nominees is identical to last year’s, with “Celebrity Family Feud,” “The Price is Right,” “Wheel of Fortune” and “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire” seeking to dethrone “Jeopardy.”

There is one change among the nominees for outstanding game show host, with Martin Short receiving a nomination for his work on the first season of the latest revival of “Match Game” on ABC.

The other nominees are Jimmy Kimmel of “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire,” last year’s winner who shared the award in 1999 with Ben Stein as the co-host of “Win Ben Stein’s Money”; Steve Harvey (“Celebrity Family Feud”), the winner in 2014, 2017 and 2022; four-time nominee Ken Jennings (“Jeopardy!”) and two-time nominee Colin Jost (“Pop Culture Jeopardy!”).

Elizabeth Banks (“Press Your Luck”) was the lone 2025 nominee who failed to receive a nomination this year.

Alan Cumming is seeking his third consecutive victory as outstanding host for a reality or competition program for Peacock’s “The Traitors.” Cumming ended RuPaul Charles’ streak of eight consecutive victories in 2024.

There is one newcomer in the field of five nominees — Ariana Madix of Peacock’s “Love Island USA.”

The other nominees are Charles, an 11-time nominee for hosting MTV’s “RuPaul’s Drag Race”; “Survivor” host Jeff Probst, who won each year from 2008 to 2011, the first four times it was presented but hasn’t won since; and three-time nominee Kristen Kish of Bravo’s “Top Chef.”

The team from ABC’s “Shark Tank” failed to receive a nomination after being nominated in back-to-back years and five of the previous six years.

David Attenborough has two chances to become the oldest winner of a Primetime Emmy at 100. The British broadcaster, biologist, natural historian and writer is nominated twice for best narrator for “A Gorilla Story: Told by David Attenborough,” which streams on Netflix, and “Ocean with David Attenborough,” which airs on National Geographic.

The late producer Norman Lear became the oldest Primetime Emmy winner in 2019 when he won a producing victory for outstanding variety special for “Live in Front of a Studio Audience: Norman Lear’s All in the Family and The Jeffersons” at age 96.

Attenborough had a chance to set the record last year, but lost to former President Barack Obama. Attenborough and Obama share the record for wins in the category with three with actor Keith David. Two of David’s victories came for outstanding voice-over performance. That category was separated into outstanding narrator and outstanding character voice-over performance in 2014.

Saturday’s awards are predominantly for reality, nonfiction and variety programming and in such technical categories as picture editing, sound mixing and lighting. On Sunday, awards in 53 categories of scripted programming will be presented.

The Saturday and Sunday ceremonies will be edited into a single broadcast that will air at 8 p.m. next Saturday on FXX and stream on Hulu the following day.

Awards in the top 19 categories will be presented Sept. 14, also at the Peacock Theater, in a ceremony to be televised by NBC.

The awards presented Saturday and Sunday had been known as the Creative Arts Emmys, but a shift of seven awards from what had been known as the Primetime Emmy Awards to the earlier ceremonies prompted a rebranding of all three ceremonies to the 78th Emmy Awards.

The shift of the seven awards was prompted by what the Television Academy called an attempt to freshen what had been known as the Primetime Emmy Awards.