5 TV shows that should rule the Emmys but probably won't get nominated

Nominations it deserves: Best limited series, best supporting actor in a limited series (Brendan Fraser)

"Trust" tells the story of the Getty family — more specifically the kidnapping of John Paul Getty III in 1973 (sans Christopher Plummer). It's glamorous and stylish thanks to executive producer Danny Boyle, who directed a few episodes. But what is truly the best thing about "Trust" is Brendan Fraser, who carries this limited series with his unfiltered performance as James Fletcher Chase (the role Mark Wahlberg plays in "All the Money in the World").

Nominations it deserves: Best comedy series, best actress in a comedy series (Rachel Bloom), best supporting actress in a comedy series (Donna Lynne Champlin)

In season three, "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" challenged itself more than ever. Within the first few episodes of the season, Rebecca Bunch (played by co-creator Rachel Bloom) attempts suicide. In the aftermath, she gets diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. While "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" isn't the first TV show to cover mental illness, it is the first to approach it in such a deeply personal and vulnerable way. Bloom, along with co-star Donna Lynne Champlin, keep the comedy and quirky spirit of the show afloat during an incredibly dramatic season of television.

Nominations it deserves: Best drama series, best actor in a drama series (Lee Pace), best actress in a drama series (Mackenzie Davis), best supporting actor in a drama series (Toby Huss or Scoot McNairy and in a perfect world, both)

By season four of "Halt and Catch Fire," the show explored the early ages of the internet. As its characters grew more at ease with the tech world they'd stumbled into, the show grew into itself as well, becoming one of the greatest dramas of the Golden Age on par (and possibly even better than) "Breaking Bad" and "Mad Men," also on AMC. It ends with one of the best and boldest final seasons ever, with humor, heartbreak, and memorable performances especially from Lee Pace, Mackenzie Davis, and Toby Huss. Sadly, the show largely flew under the radar, and probably won't get nominated in any of the major categories.

Nominations it deserves: Best comedy series

"American Vandal" is a poignant, funny, and clever reflection on true-crime entertainment, social media, and teen culture. The show is a fictional documentary about a high-school student who is trying to uncover whether or not his classmate Dylan spray-painted a bunch of penises on teachers' cars. Unfortunately, it's not the kind of show that will get nominated for Emmys, given that it's about penis drawings, primarily starring teens.