Sagrumsaga “The Pitt” was toasted as the best TV drama of the year, and show-business satire “Studio” was crowned to best comedy when Hollywood stars handed out trophies at the annual Emmy Awards on Sunday.
The HBO series “The Pitt” was the troubled winner of “Severance”, a surreal commentary on corporate power that went into the red carpet ceremony in Los Angeles with the most nominations.
“Pitt” star Noah Wyle earned her first Emmy and took the award for best drama actor. He had previously been nominated five times for his role in the medical drama “is” but never won.
“Wow. What a dream this has been,” Wyle said on stage before thanking health workers. “To everyone who goes on turns or comes from shifting tonight, thanks for being in that job.”
Seth Rogen, star and co -creator of the “study” also claimed his first Emmy for best comedy actor along with others for the instruction and writing of Apple TV+ (AAPL.O) opens the New Tab Show with his producing partner, Evan Goldberg.
“I’m legitimately embarrassed by how happy this makes me,” Rogen said as he held a comedy series trophy.
“The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” was celebrated as the Best Talk series for the first time in his decade-long race.
CBS, the network that released Emmys, announced in July that it canceled the show for financial reasons, a decision that triggered a scream.
A smiling Colbert offered gratitude to his employer Sunday. “I would like to thank CBS for giving us the privilege of being part of the tradition in the evening, which I hope continues for a long time,” Colbert said.
Earlier, when he presented an award, Colbert joked to need a job. “While I have your attention, hiring someone?” he asked the audience.
“Adolescence”, a dark Netflix story about a teenager accused of murder, received the best honor for limited series.
Its 15-year-old star, Owen Cooper, was named best supportive actor in a limited series and became the youngest winner in this category.
The English actor said he started taking drama courses a few years back. “If you listen and you focus and step out of your comfort zone, you can achieve everything,” Cooper said. “I wasn’t anything three years ago.”
In other awards, Jeff Hiller was the surprising winner of the best supportive comedy actor for the HBO show “Someone somewhere.” Hiller thanked HBO leaders for “putting sweaty, middle-aged people on the same network as the sexy teens in ‘Euphoria.'”
“Hacks” stars Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder claimed actress and supported actress awards in the comedy field. Their show tells the story of a comedian who collides with the network that is broadcast her talk show in the evening.
The award was Smart’s fourth Emmy for the “Hacks” role and the first for Einbinder despite three previous nominations. Einbinder said she had convinced herself that “it was cooler to lose.”
“This is also cool,” she said with a smile before ending her speech with “Free Palestine,” one of the few political moments at night.
HBO and Netflix led all networks with 30 Emmy Awards each this year. Apple TV+ received 22.
Winners were selected by the approx. 26,000 artists, instructors, producers and other members of the TV Academy.
The first time host Nate Bargatze offered an incentive to Honorees during the live ceremony at CBS to keep their speeches short. The comedian promised a $ 100,000 donation to charity, but warned that he would reduce the amount each time a speaker exceeded their assigned 45 seconds.
At the end of the show, Bargatze announced that long -lasting remarks had left its charity in deficit. He said he and CBS, however, would donate $ 350,000 to Boys and Girls Clubs of America
