Quinta Brunson was the first Black woman to earn three Emmy nominations for comedy, recognized as a producer, actor and writer. In news that’s just fine I guess, Jason Sudeikis predictably wins a second Emmy for lead actor in a comedy series for “Ted Lasso.” It’s a bummer that Bill Hader got passed over for his performance this season in “Barry,” but maybe voters wanted something that was less … gut-wrenching to watch? Go figure. Maaaybe “Succession” won’t win drama series? -GWħ:19 p.m. Nice win for “Squid Game’s” Hwang Dong-hyuk for drama director. So her drama actress Emmy was inevitable. But I also haven’t met anyone who doesn’t adore and worship Zendaya. I’ve yet to meet anyone who thought the second season of “Euphoria” was better than the first. I gotta go through a bunch of journeys, I don’t even have a coke problem yet.” -ALħ:31 p.m. … I’m very happy in it, happy I won in it, and it goes well with gold.” One reporter asked about possibly rebooting “The Carmichael Show” sometime soon, and he joked, “I’m not old, bro! Like, Come on. heat? “It’s fox, it’s vintage, Puff Daddy wore it in a music video. The inspiration behind the look, even amid the L.A. “Oh man, this coat was made for this!” he says. After winning the writing award for variety special, Jerrod Carmichael walked backstage and immediately started posing for the reporters tuning in virtually. NBC keeps using the Emmys telecast to promote shows within the Kabletown family, even getting Emmy nominee Jake Lacy on stage not to present an award, but to plug his new Peacock series. He told reporters that, unlike at the Screen Actors Guild Awards, where he nearly missed his award for being in the bathroom, he “drank very little water and took almost no vitamins, just to make sure that I’d be OK.” He’s also the night’s only winner who took a moment to salute the American Sign Language interpreter alongside him: “I wish I could do that. Relatively late in the telecast, the night’s first winner - “Dopesick” star Michael Keaton, for lead actor in a limited series - has finally made it backstage. Also: Shout-out to Martin Short, ever ready to help people up the stage! -GWħ:34 p.m. So happy that Jean Smart won again as lead actress in comedy series for “Hacks,” which leaned into her range as an actor even more during its second season. We stan an Emmy winner who keeps it real. Jean Smart keeps it real by thanking someone - a friend, perhaps, but hopefully a licensed aesthetician - for the Botox. “I didn’t expect that to be the reaction, but I think in 10 years, she’ll appreciate it.” She says she made a point to talk about them onstage per the advice of her husband, who told her, “If you get up there, just got to talk to them, because those are the people that matter, and what you’re doing it all for now.” -ALħ:36 p.m. During a previous televised acceptance speech, “my daughter actually cried because she was confused about how I spoke to her through the TV,” she says. A sweet moment backstage: “The Dropout” star Amanda Seyfried tells reporters why she mentioned her kids in her acceptance speech. In a deeply relatable moment for all writers out there, Jesse Armstrong, accepting the Emmy for drama writing for “Succession,” tells his peers that if they can only see the flaws in their work, “It might just mean you’re a proper writer.” Now excuse me as I go flog myself. Here’s what to know about the series’ multiple Emmy firsts.ħ:45 p.m. Netflix’s Korean-language juggernaut ran all the red lights to Emmy history on Monday. Television How ‘Squid Game’ made history multiple times over at the Emmys Read more of our 2022 Emmys coverage: The full list of Emmy winners | The best and worst of the Emmy red carpet Highlights from the 2022 Emmy Awards ceremony: Kenan Thompson’s musical opening | Sheryl Lee Ralph sings | Jennifer Coolidge dances | “Squid Game” makes history Keep it here for live updates throughout the night. Join awards columnist Glenn Whipp and staff writer Meredith Blake as they break down the highlights and lowlights of Monday’s telecast on NBC, with on-the-ground reporting from staff writers Steven Vargas (inside the theater) and Ashley Lee (in the pressroom backstage).Ĭan “Abbott Elementary” knock “Ted Lasso” off its perch and return network comedy to the winner’s circle? Will Korean-language juggernaut “Squid Game” make Emmys history? Can anything slow down “The White Lotus” train? We’ll answer all of those questions, offer context and commentary on the ceremony’s most memorable moments, and possibly poke a little fun along the way. The 74th Emmy Awards are here - and The Times has you covered throughout TV’s biggest night with our Emmys live blog.
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