HBO and Noah Wyle dominate the drama, Apple and Seth Rogen Crown Comedy at Emmy Awards

The evening also won significant victories for Jean Smart, Stephen Colbert and Owen Cooper, 15, whose Netflix series “Adolescence” dominated the limited series of series.

“I am legitimately embarrassed by the happy that it makes me,” said the co-creator of “The Studio”, Rogen with his signature laughter, surrounded by casting and crew of The Apple TV + Movie-Business Rump after winning the best comedy at Peacock Theater in a program organized by Nate Bargatze broadcast on CBS. Rogen has personally won four, including the best actor.

The Pitt “by HBO Max has finished a sentimental journey with his victory for the best dramatic series. The medical drama focused on the characters conquered viewers and took emotional momentum during a season whose great prices dramas once seemed to be swept away by “semement”.

Wyle won the best actor in a drama for playing a supervising and warm but worn -in -law doctor, obtaining his first Emmy after five nominations without victory in the 1990s for having played a young Cub doctor on “ER”.

“What a dream it was,” said Wyle. “Oh my God.”

Katherine Lanasa, whose nurse is perhaps the most liked character in the series, was a winner of the best support actress in a drama more than three women of “The White Lotus” a night when each temporary Emmy went to a first winner.

The first passers -by included Britt Lower, who won the best actress in a drama, and Tramell Tillman, who won the best support actor, in the two biggest moments of the evening for “Severance”.

In addition to its victories in creative arts, the Orwellian work satire found itself with eight for its second acclaimed season. Star Adam Scott lost Wyle for the best actor.

The losses of the show prevented the evening from being a total triumph for Apple TV +, which has always never won the best dramatic price, although it has now won the best comedy three times between “The Studio” and “Ted Lasso”.

Lower’s victory was a surprise in a category where Kathy Bates was considered a big favorite, for “Matlock”.

Cristin Milioti won the best actress in a limited series for “The Penguin”.

Jean Smart has shaken up the recruit trend, winning his fourth Emmy for the best actress in a comedy for “Hacks” and her seventh Emmy as a whole. At 73, she extended her record for the oldest winner in the category.

“Adolescence” triumphs

The largely acclaimed “adolescence” of Netflix, the story of a 13-year-old child in Britain accused of murder, won six times, including Emmy for the best limited series. The co-creator Stephen Graham won for the head game and the writing while Cooper won the best support actor and has become the youngest winner of the Emmy for over 40 years.

Cooper said in his acceptance that he was “nothing three years ago”.

“It’s so surreal,” said Cooper. “Honestly, when I started these theater lessons a few years ago, I did not expect to be even in the United States, whatever here.”

The best support actress went to Erin Doherty, who played a therapist in front of Cooper in a fascinating episode which, like the four “adolescence” episodes, was filmed in a single blow.

A successful evening for “the studio”

“The Studio” entered the evening after having already won nine Emmys during the creative arts ceremony last weekend. Sunday evening, he added four others, who went to Rogen. With the price of the Comedy series, he won the best director with his longtime co-creator and collaborator Evan Goldberg, and the best writing with Goldberg and others.

The show brought the successful buzz for its first season from the start and the Emmys have eaten it, whether because of Hollywood’s love for stories on itself (with guest stars on list A) or the love of the television industry for stories that make fun of the movies’ self.

Behind the scenes, Rogen tried to awkward the four Emmys at a time. When asked if the night will be fodder for season two, he said no.

“It is, as, far too good to have taken place in our show,” he said. “Our show is generally based on stress and disappointment and at the moment, we are all very happy.”

A night of surprise winners

Hannah Einbinder, Smart Smart Scene partner, who had also been nominated for the four seasons of “Hacks”, but unlike Smart had never won, took the best support actress in a comedy.

She said that she had started in the long term where “it was cooler to lose”.

“But it’s cool too!” She cried, then ended her speech by cursing the American immigration and customs application agency and saying “Palestine free!” The political feelings of the scene were otherwise rare.

In perhaps the biggest upheaval of the night, Jeff Hiller won the best support actor in a comedy for “Somebody SomeWhere”, on Ike Barinholtz of “The Studio” and others.

Colbert obtains a catchy shipment

Colbert may have been the most popular winner of the evening, taking the Best Talk series for the first time for “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert”. He obtained huge ovations at the same time when he took the stage to present the first prize and when he won.

The victory may have been the result of a protest vote and a desire to pay tribute to his host, weeks after his cancellation by CBS. Jimmy Kimmel, who was one of his competitors, campaigned for Colbert to win.

“Sometimes you really know how something you like when you feel like you might lose it,” said Colbert in his acceptance.

Many received the end of the program as a punishment of Colbert and a plenrit of President Donald Trump after Colbert was severely criticized a legal settlement between the president and Paramount, who needed the approval of the administration for a sale in Skydance Media. The leaders qualified the decision strictly financial.

Colbert did not show any bitterness to CBS, thanking the network, which partners the Emmys and broadcast an advertising celebrating his victory, for having let him be part of the late evening tradition.

Bargatze only delivered its opening monologue after the first prize.

The show opened its doors with a sketch where the stars of “Saturday Night Live” Mikey Day, Bowen Yang and James Austin Johnson joined Bargatze, who played the inventor of television Philo T. Farnsworth by bogging what the future of television will look like.

Bargatze-as-Farnsworth mentions that there will one day be a black entertainment television. When asked if there will be a network for whites, he replied: “Why, CBS of course”.