10:30 p.m.Kate Winslet somehow pulled off that tough Philly accent, and Emmy voters rewarded her for it.Winslet won best actress in a limited series or TV movie for “Mare of Easttown” on Sunday night.The British actress played a Pennsylvania police detective, wife mother and grandmother who must investigate a teen girl’s murder amid a troubled family life.10:00 p.m.“RuPaul’s Drag Race” is making it a marathon. And a rout.The VH1 show won the Emmy for top reality-competition show for the fourth straight year.Ted Lasso has roped himself an Emmy.Jason Sudeikis, who plays the title character in the Apple TV+ show about a happy-go-lucky American football coach hired to head a British soccer team, won the Emmy Award for best actor in a comedy series on Sunday night.It’s the first career acting Emmy for Sudeikis, and the third Emmy of the night for “Ted Lasso.”Jean Smart won an Emmy to mark a remarkable career renaissance.Smart won best actress in a comedy series night for her role in HBO Max’s “Hacks.”9:30 p.m.“Last Week Tonight With John Oliver” won the Emmy Award for best variety talk series for the sixth straight year. It was the second award the show won Sunday. It also won for best writing.The Emmy for best supporting actor in a drama series went to Tobias Menzies for “The Crown.”9:00 p.m.Gillian Anderson has turned the Iron Lady into Emmy gold.Anderson won best supporting actress in a drama series on Sunday night for playing British prime minister Margaret Thatcher in the fourth season of “The Crown.”Evan Peters won best supporting actor in a limited series or TV movie for HBO’s “Mare of Easttown” on Sunday night, and Julianne Nicholson won best supporting actress for the show.8:40 p.m.Feel-good comedy “Ted Lasso” started off on a high note at Sunday's Emmy Awards, with castmates Hannah Waddingham and Brett Goldstein earning the evening’s first honors.An ebullient Waddingham, winner of the best supporting actress award for a comedy, said series star and producer Jason Sudeikis “changed my life with this, and more importantly my baby girl’s."Goldstein, who won the counterpart award for supporting actor, said he had promised not to swear and either mimed or was muted for a few seconds, then called the show the “privilege and pleasure” of his life.Original storyEmmy Awards host Cedric the Entertainer and the show's producers promise it will be a celebration for all. But it could be much more rewarding, even historic, for some.That includes Netflix's drama "The Crown" and Apple TV+ comedy "Ted Lasso." Each is considered a frontrunner Sunday for top series honors in their respective categories, and their casts received armloads of nominations.Most of "The Crown" cast, including stars Olivia Colman, Gillian Anderson and Emma Corrin gathered in London while in Los Angeles Cynthia Erivo, Kathryn Hahn, "Pose" star Billy Porter and Aidy Bryant and Bowen Yang of "Saturday Night Live" were among those walking the red carpet for Sunday's ceremony.Cedric the Entertainer wore a teal suit before show, but promised a lot of costume changes during the Emmys, He said he hoped people didn't look too closely at his feet."I haven't really done quick changes in a while. I usually take my time because, you know, it's the socks with men. The socks take a minute. So don't look down. All the socks might be the same."More than the shows on streaming would benefit. Victories in both the best drama and comedy series categories would mark a first for streaming services and reinforce their growing dominance, to the dismay of competitors.The top nominees include the British royal drama "The Crown" and the Star Wars-universe derived "The Mandalorian," which received a leading 24 nominations each.On the comedy side, the feel-good comedy "Ted Lasso" is competing with "black-ish"; "Cobra Kai"; "Emily in Paris"; "Hacks"; "The Flight Attendant"; "The Kominsky Method" and "PEN15."Other drama series contenders include past winner "The Handmaid's Tale" and "Lovecraft Country," which was canceled after a single season but yielded nods for cast members Jonathan Majors, Jurnee Smollett, Aunjanue Ellis and the late Michael K. Williams, who died Sept. 6.They're part of a diverse field of nominees. Of the 96 acting nods for drama, comedy and miniseries, nearly 44% — a total of 42 nominations — went to people of color. Their rise echoes the change in the U.S. population, with the number of people who identify as white shrinking for the first time in census history.
10:00 p.m.
“RuPaul’s Drag Race” is making it a marathon. And a rout.
The VH1 show won the Emmy for top reality-competition show for the fourth straight year.
Ted Lasso has roped himself an Emmy.
Jason Sudeikis, who plays the title character in the Apple TV+ show about a happy-go-lucky American football coach hired to head a British soccer team, won the Emmy Award for best actor in a comedy series on Sunday night.
It’s the first career acting Emmy for Sudeikis, and the third Emmy of the night for “Ted Lasso.”
Jean Smart won an Emmy to mark a remarkable career renaissance.
Smart won best actress in a comedy series night for her role in HBO Max’s “Hacks.”
9:30 p.m.
“Last Week Tonight With John Oliver” won the Emmy Award for best variety talk series for the sixth straight year. It was the second award the show won Sunday. It also won for best writing.
The Emmy for best supporting actor in a drama series went to Tobias Menzies for “The Crown.”
9:00 p.m.
Gillian Anderson has turned the Iron Lady into Emmy gold.
Anderson won best supporting actress in a drama series on Sunday night for playing British prime minister Margaret Thatcher in the fourth season of “The Crown.”
Evan Peters won best supporting actor in a limited series or TV movie for HBO’s “Mare of Easttown” on Sunday night, and Julianne Nicholson won best supporting actress for the show.
8:40 p.m.
Feel-good comedy “Ted Lasso” started off on a high note at Sunday's Emmy Awards, with castmates Hannah Waddingham and Brett Goldstein earning the evening’s first honors.
An ebullient Waddingham, winner of the best supporting actress award for a comedy, said series star and producer Jason Sudeikis “changed my life with this, and more importantly my baby girl’s."
Goldstein, who won the counterpart award for supporting actor, said he had promised not to swear and either mimed or was muted for a few seconds, then called the show the “privilege and pleasure” of his life.
Original story
Emmy Awards host Cedric the Entertainer and the show's producers promise it will be a celebration for all. But it could be much more rewarding, even historic, for some.
That includes Netflix's drama "The Crown" and Apple TV+ comedy "Ted Lasso." Each is considered a frontrunner Sunday for top series honors in their respective categories, and their casts received armloads of nominations.
Most of "The Crown" cast, including stars Olivia Colman, Gillian Anderson and Emma Corrin gathered in London while in Los Angeles Cynthia Erivo, Kathryn Hahn, "Pose" star Billy Porter and Aidy Bryant and Bowen Yang of "Saturday Night Live" were among those walking the red carpet for Sunday's ceremony.
Cedric the Entertainer wore a teal suit before show, but promised a lot of costume changes during the Emmys, He said he hoped people didn't look too closely at his feet.
"I haven't really done quick changes in a while. I usually take my time because, you know, it's the socks with men. The socks take a minute. So don't look down. All the socks might be the same."
More than the shows on streaming would benefit. Victories in both the best drama and comedy series categories would mark a first for streaming services and reinforce their growing dominance, to the dismay of competitors.
The top nominees include the British royal drama "The Crown" and the Star Wars-universe derived "The Mandalorian," which received a leading 24 nominations each.
On the comedy side, the feel-good comedy "Ted Lasso" is competing with "black-ish"; "Cobra Kai"; "Emily in Paris"; "Hacks"; "The Flight Attendant"; "The Kominsky Method" and "PEN15."
Other drama series contenders include past winner "The Handmaid's Tale" and "Lovecraft Country," which was canceled after a single season but yielded nods for cast members Jonathan Majors, Jurnee Smollett, Aunjanue Ellis and the late Michael K. Williams, who died Sept. 6.
They're part of a diverse field of nominees. Of the 96 acting nods for drama, comedy and miniseries, nearly 44% — a total of 42 nominations — went to people of color. Their rise echoes the change in the U.S. population, with the number of people who identify as white shrinking for the first time in census history.
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