At the Emmys level, here are 5 things to watch, from SNL's takeover to Sandra Oh, which could make history.

The 70th Primetime Emmy Awards will air on NBC on Monday night, and we can not wait to see some things.

In the midst of a major upheaval this year in the comedy category, which show will win the trophy? Kenan Thompson, newly out of an Emmy victory for the best original song, will he triumph in the category of best comedy actors? And speaking of "Saturday Night Live", how will the "Weekend Update" of Colin Jost and Michael Che be the guests of the evening?

Below we look at these burning questions and more.

[There are hundreds of Emmy nominations. Here are the nine that actually matter.]

Who will win the best comedy?

The category of comedy is inescapable, thanks to a new wave of newcomers who left ABC Modern Family unspecified for the first time since the start of its first season in 2010. "Veep" of HBO, the other recurring of the champion category, was also left on the list because her last season was delayed while Julia Louis-Dreyfus was treated for breast cancer.

It's really the game of anybody. If he's one of the beginners, we'll bet on "The Wonderful Mrs." Maisel ', a delightful series from Amazon about a 1950s housewife who takes a successful turn in comedy. The series received rave reviews when it premiered last November and already has two Golden Globes under its belt – for best comedy and star Rachel Brosnahan. But we would be only one little surprised that the Emmy goes to HBO's delightfully dark "Barry", who embodies his co-creator (SNL alley Bill Hader) as a dude who gets stung by the actor's bug.

If the Academy of Television decides to honor a nominee, we expect it to be a fascinating "Atlanta" of Donald Glover, a favorite who has won 16 Emmy nominations for his second season.

Which (or stars) SNL will win the awards?

"Saturday Night Live" received 21 nominations this year – tied with "Westworld" and second behind this other HBO giants, Game of Thrones. The TV Academy still managed to surprise us for SNL's Aidy Bryant and Kenan Thompson, the oldest cast member in the history of comedy sketches. Thompson will face SNL President Alec Baldwin. Meanwhile, Bryant will face his colleagues, Kate McKinnon (the winner for two years) and Leslie Jones.

But the names of SNL in these categories could also be used. On the actors' side, we have in particular Barry's star, Henry Winkler. And when it comes to the best supporting actress, do not count Megan Mullally ("Will & Grace") or Laurie Metcalf ("Roseanne"), two Academy favorites who have returned this year.

What can we expect from hosts?

Even though "Saturday Night Live" does not dominate the categories of supporting actors, the show of comedy skits will be an important part of the ceremony, with Jost and Che – the first stars of the SNL to welcome the Emmys from Eddie Murphy in 1983. – Our SNL guides and owner, Lorne Michaels, lead production for the first time in 30 years.

And we may be right for a more advanced broadcast. The Weekend Update duo, who will continue their run as co-writers (with Kent Sublette) for the next 44th season of the series, is not exactly known for being shy. When Vanity Fair asked what TV show they were looking for at this year's ceremony, Che said he was looking to get Roseanne restarted.

They also do not seem to have particular reverence for rewards. When the Los Angeles Times asked the two partners if they were "fond of rewards in general," Che replied that he liked MTV prices (burn!) as a kid. Jost, who began his response with "Eh," said he thought the rewards were often "too serious and focused on things that 99% of the country does not care about."

Variety reports that many SNL players including Jimmy Fallon, Seth Meyers, Andy Samberg and John Mulaney brought ideas to the evening's projects. And the magazine said that Maya Rudolph and Fred Armisen, co-starring in Amazon's new animated series "Forever," should appear in a skit.

Yes, everything seems very SNL-esque.

"If we think a political joke is working and it makes sense at the time, we will do it absolutely," Che told Variety recently. "If there is something purely silly, we will do it absolutely too."

Sandra Oh walks the red carpet at the 2018 Primetime Emmy Awards-BAFTA Television Tea Party at Beverly Hilton on September 15th. (Willy Sanjuan / Invision / AP)

Will Sandra Oh will she do the story? . . again?

But if Oh wins, it will be a particularly sweet win for fans of Gray's Anatomy, who watched Oh without reward for five consecutive years in the supporting actress category for her role as Cristina Yang on the ABC medical drama.

It will also be a victory for the performance. Following her historic appointment, Oh told the New York Times that she was "absolutely aware of the meaning and took it very seriously because we need it".

"Not only for my community – and, hopefully, what it means to be represented and seen – but also for culture," Oh added. "We are part of it. Do not only see us, but let others see us.

Who will prevail in the best theater category?

Will "Game of Thrones", nominated 22 times, come back with a vengeance after being ineligible last year and win his third best Emmy drama? Can "The Handmaid's Tale" win another victory after last year's triumph? "Americans" could they have the honor of his last season? Or will the win go to television broadcasting with a win for NBC's "This Is Us"?

When it comes to the most prestigious category of the ceremony, which also includes headlines for "Stranger Things", "The Crown" and "Westworld", we are rather confused by what will happen. But that should make it even more fun to watch.

Read more:

Emmy nominations 2018: "Game of Thrones" leads with 22 nominations, followed by "Saturday Night Live" and "Westworld"

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