Emmy Nominations Snub 'Orange Is The New Black,' Lady Gaga, 'The Leftovers' And So Many More

After the Emmys changed its qualifying rules last year, this Netflix gem was shuffled from the comedy race to the drama race. It managed major nods in 2015 despite the change, but this time the show came up short in every major category. (Keep in mind it's Season 3 that's in consideration.) Even two-time winner Uzo Aduba was excluded. Ironically, its sole nod was for Outstanding Casting.

One of the best new shows on TV, "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" should have at least netted a nod for Rachel Bloom, who won a Golden Globe for her performance earlier this year.

For proof that not enough people watch "The Knick," see Clive Owen's second consecutive snub for Cinemax's rich medical drama.

Gaga won the Golden Globe in January, but her breathy turn as a vampiric hotel countess didn't transfer to the Emmys.

Paul Giamatti as a state attorney with a penchant for BDSM? What more do you need, Emmys?

Constance Wu, the soul of "Fresh Off the Boat," was once again overlooked.

Laurie Metcalf and Niecy Nash were rightfully recognized for their performances, but the final leg of HBO's delicate geriatric-ward dramedy "Getting On" deserved a series nomination. It was one of TV's finest achievements.

Nominations for Lifetime's soapy summer drama, which goes behind the scenes of a "Bachelor" analog, were always a dicey gamble. Constance Zimmer made off with a supporting bid, but Shiri Appleby faltered in the lead-actress contest.

Washington was nominated for playing Anita Hill in HBO's "Confirmation," but her signature turn on "Scandal" was ignored for the second consecutive year.

Remember how Jim Parsons has won four Emmys for this show?

Ten-time Emmy nominee Julianna Marguiles bid adieu to Alicia Florrick after seven seasons on "The Good Wife," and the Emmys couldn't even give her one final acknowledgement. Christine Baranski was also shut out.

Rodriguez is yet another recent Golden Globe winner who hasn't prospered with the Emmys. Her delightful work on "Jane the Virgin" deserves better.

What, did this HBO limited series about small-town civil-rights violations not leave any effect? Even Oscar Isaac, one of the internet's primo boyfriends, did not receive a nomination.

"Girls" was an Emmy darling in its first few seasons, but as its quality ebbed, so did its awards favor. Bummer: This year was the show's best yet.

This one was always a long shot, but we'd be the worst not to have remained hopeful.

This cultural touchstone had its swan song this year, and the Emmys sent a big ol' shrug emoji its way in Outstanding Reality-Competition Series.

Slater should have been a shoo-in.

Carrie Coon. Justin Theroux. Regina King. Christopher Eccleston. Liv Tyler. Amy Brenneman. Ann Dowd. Pick one! Any of them! Please! (But especially Carrie Coon.) "The Leftovers" boasts one of the strongest ensembles in popular culture.

Jon Stewart's "Daily Show" blazed through the Emmys throughout the bulk of its run, but in Trevor Noah's hands, the TV Academy issued a thumbs down.

Kirsten Dunst, Jesse Plemmons, Jean Smart and Bokeem Woodbine were recognized for their stellar "Fargo" performances, so pour one out for Patrick Wilson.

Fans of "The Americans" don't have much to complain about, considering the often-snubbed show finally got some love. One major exception: Alison Wright.

Thomas Middleditch made the cut after two egregious snubs. The other Pied Pieper fellas were not so fortunate. A note to T.J. Miller, Zach Woods, Martin Starr, Josh Brener and Kumail Nanjiani: We love you guys.

Beyond Lady Gaga, we should note that this is the first "American Horror Story" season lacking a series nomination. Has Ryan Murphy's camp-fest dried up? If so, we're only mournful for Denis O'Hare, who gave a delicate performance as the Hotel Cortez's transgender bartender.

Go ahead and unleash your battle cry for whichever member of the "Game of Thrones" ensemble you thought was most snubbed. We're on Team Sophie Turner, whose performance as Sansa Stark has matured to incredible heights over the past couple of years.

John Oliver and Samantha Bee are the only late-night hosts that matter right now. Oliver got his nod, but Bee missed out on hers. It's criminal.

"The Late Show" has suffered in David Letterman's absence, as proven by Stephen Colbert's shutout. Where we're at it, the superior "Late Night with Seth Myers" is in the same boat.

The "Roots" reboot scored an Outstanding Limited Series nod, but Anika Noni Rose and her sprawling castmates were collectively shut out.

"Outlander" fans, there is still no justice.

Louis C.K.'s surprise series should have stormed the drama categories.