Here we are once again. It’s time for the Primetime Emmys, the biggest Hollywood awards show that takes place outside of awards season. It’s a nice reprieve after the doldrums of summer.

And, as you undoubtedly know since you’re reading this article, it’s also one of the only big red carpet events not in the winter. So you can get your fix of celebs hanging out while wearing really nice and/or outlandish and/or crazy outfits by tuning in.

While there’s only one red carpet, there are several Emmys preshows you can check out, as always. There’s the official Emmys red carpet show on Fox ahead of the broadcast of the actual ceremony on that network. There’s the usual E! “Live From the Red Carpet” show. And there’s the free PEOPLE and Entertainment Weekly red carpet show that has become a staple of these awards shows.

Also Read: Emmys Take a Risk by Jumping on the No-Host Bandwagon

The coverage on E! starts the earliest, with its “Countdown to the Red Carpet” at 4:30 p.m. ET/1:30 p.m. PT. E!’s main red carpet arrivals show will kick off at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT. Both shows will be hosted by Giuliana Rancic and Jason Kennedy — no Ryan Seacrest this time.

E! as a channel can be streamed from the E! mobile app with a TV provider login. And, of course, any streaming provider that carries the channel will let you stream it. But if you’re looking for a free option from E!, you can check out “E! Stream the Red Carpet” on Twitter, which will be hosted by Erin Lim, Wells Adams and Jeff K. Kim.

Fox’s red carpet coverage, meanwhile, will begin at 6:30 p.m. ET/3:30 p.m. PT, and will be hosted by Jenny McCarthy, Shannon Sharpe and Kelly Osbourne. This show is available only on the Fox network itself, which is available by all the normal methods for watching that channel. You can stream it on Fox.com, but only if you have an eligible TV provider login.

Also Read: Primetime Creative Arts Emmys, Day 2: Complete List of Winners

Last but definitely not least, the PEOPLE and Entertainment Weekly red carpet show is free to anyone with an internet connection. Hosted by EW’s editor-in-chief JD Heyman along with PeopleTV’s Jeremy Parsons, Lola Ogunnaike and Andrea Boehlke, this show will begin at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT and will be available to watch free on EW.com and on Twitter. There’s no qualifications there — if you need a free and easily accessible Emmys red carpet stream to watch, you’ll be good to go with that one.

And that’s it! That’s everything you need to know about streaming the Emmys red carpet. Have fun!

Emmys 2018: 9 Snubs and Surprises (Photos)

The 70th Annual Emmy Awards were held on Monday night, and as is typical, the list of winners ranged from the woefully expected to the pleasantly surprising. Click through for TheWrap's list of biggest surprises and see the full rundown of winners here.
Surprise: Amazon's "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" came out swinging in the early portion of the show, taking home four awards straight out of the gate, including two acting statuettes for stars Rachel Brosnahan and Alex Bornstein. The dramedy also cleaned up at the end of the night, taking home the comedy series award.
Amazon
Snub: Longtime Donald Glover collaborator Hiro Murai has been a key player in shaping the look and feel of "Atlanta" since its inception, but the director missed out on his first Emmy on Monday, part of a larger shutout of the experimental comedy's second season.
FX
Surprise: "Barry" was the only new comedy to give "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" a run for its money on Monday, with both Henry Winkler and Bill Hader winning in the male acting categories, besting previous winners like Louie Anderson, Alec Baldwin and Donald Glover.
HBO
Snub: Oscar-winner Penelope Cruz was widely expected to win for her portraying Donatella Versace in FX's "American Crime Story," but the Ryan Murphy anthology was beat out in a number of high-profile categories this season, including supporting actress, which was won by "Godless" Merritt Wever.
FX
Surprise: In what was otherwise a noticeably white evening, "Seven Seconds" star Regina King took home a lead actress award, besting "The Tale" star Laura Dern, Jessica Biel of "The Sinner" and "American Horror Story" mainstay Sarah Paulson, among others.
Netflix
Snub: Showtime's "Twin Peaks" revival was divisive in its run, and the drama clearly failed to resonate with Emmy voters. The series missed out on a number of key nominations earlier this year, and series mastermind David Lynch lost in both the writing and directing categories on Monday.
Showtime
Surprise: "The Americans" went criminally unrecognized by the Emmys throughout much of its run, but the FX drama finally got some acknowledgement for its final season, with a writing award for co-showrunners Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg and an acting win for star Matthew Rhys.
FX
Snub: "Killing Eve" star Sandra Oh became the first Asian woman nominated in the lead actress in a drama series category, making history for her role in the BBC America spy-versus-spy thriller from "Fleabag" creator Phoebe Waller-Bridge. However, she lost out to "The Crown's" Claire Foy in her final year of eligibility.
BBC America
Surprise: "RuPaul's Drag Race's" long-overdue recognition from the TV Academy began a few years ago, with multiple hosting wins for its titular host, but the Logo-turned-VH1 competition finally broke through into the main show with an Outstanding Reality Competition Program win for its 10th season.
VH1

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From “Killing Eve” star Sandra Oh’s loss to an “Atlanta” shutout, and some overdue recognition for “The Americans”

The 70th Annual Emmy Awards were held on Monday night, and as is typical, the list of winners ranged from the woefully expected to the pleasantly surprising. Click through for TheWrap's list of biggest surprises and see the full rundown of winners here.

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