All articles tagged with #emmy award
Stephen Colbert celebrated winning his first Emmy for Outstanding Talk Series on The Late Show, humorously noting that Donald Trump does not have one, and expressing gratitude to his team and viewers amid the show's upcoming cancellation in 2026.
Stephen Colbert celebrated his Emmy win by thanking his team and humorously criticizing Donald Trump for his longstanding grievances about not winning an Emmy, highlighting Trump's dislike for award shows and his complaints about 'The Apprentice.'
Hannah Einbinder won her first Emmy for supporting actress in 'Hacks' and made a viral speech that included political statements such as 'Go Birds, fuck ICE, and free Palestine,' while also mentioning her new haircut for season 5.
Stephen Colbert's 'The Late Show' won its first Emmy for Outstanding Talk Series two months after CBS announced its cancellation, prompting applause and Colbert's humorous remarks about the show's future and his team.
Cristin Milioti won her first Emmy for lead actress in a limited series for her role in 'The Penguin,' describing her experience as a 'bright spot' despite the role's grisly nature. She expressed gratitude for her cast, crew, and loved ones during her acceptance speech, highlighting the significance of the award and her passion for acting.
Noah Wyle won his first Emmy for his role in HBO Max's 'The Pitt', a medical drama set in a Pittsburgh hospital, after six nominations over his career, highlighting his acclaimed performance and the show's recognition in the industry.
Cristin Milioti won her first Emmy for lead limited series actress for her role in HBO's 'The Penguin,' where she humorously wrote her acceptance speech on therapy notes. She expressed gratitude for her cast, crew, and her journey from stage to screen, highlighting her diverse career including a Tony and Grammy. The event also recognized other nominees and the show's multiple nominations.
Katherine LaNasa won her first Emmy for supporting actress in a drama for her role as nurse Dana Evans in HBO Max's 'The Pitt,' thanking nurses who inspired her character and expressing pride in her achievement during her acceptance speech.
15-year-old Owen Cooper became the youngest male actor to win an Emmy for his role in Netflix's Adolescence, breaking previous records and highlighting his remarkable achievement despite never having acted professionally before.
Hannah Einbinder won her first Emmy for Supporting Actress in a Comedy for 'Hacks' and made a political statement supporting Palestine during her acceptance speech, which included a shoutout to the Philadelphia Eagles and a controversial remark about ICE and Palestine. She expressed her reasons for supporting Palestine, emphasizing her personal connection and the importance of boycotting institutions implicated in genocide. Einbinder's speech was a mix of gratitude and activism, highlighting her career achievements and her advocacy.
Tramell Tillman made history as the first Black man to win the Emmy for outstanding supporting actor in a drama series for his role in 'Severance,' breaking a 77-year barrier in the category and joining a legacy of trailblazing actors.
Beyoncé won her first Primetime Emmy for her Netflix special 'Beyoncé Bowl' in the costume design category and is also nominated in two other categories for the same special, with additional awards and nominations expected.
NASA won two Emmy awards for a live news special on the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse but did not publicly announce or promote the achievement promptly, leading to criticism about their communication and recognition practices.
Valerie Mahaffey, an Emmy-winning actress known for her roles in Northern Exposure, Desperate Housewives, and Young Sheldon, passed away at age 71 in Los Angeles after battling cancer. She had a nearly 50-year career spanning stage, television, and film, and was celebrated for her versatility and eccentric characters. She is survived by her husband Joseph Kell and daughter Alice.
Emmy-winning news anchor Chauncy Glover has passed away at the age of 39, as announced by his family. Glover, who recently joined KCAL News, was known for his impactful career and mentorship program, The Chauncy Glover Project, which supported underprivileged youth. His cause of death has not been disclosed. Glover's family and colleagues remember him as a talented and compassionate individual who left a lasting legacy in journalism and his community.