Alan Ruck (from left), Sarah Snook, Alexander Skarsgard, Brian Cox, Nicholas Braun, Kieran Culkin, Matthew Macfayden and J. Smith-Cameron, winners of Best Drama Series for “Succession.” Image: keystone
The 75th edition of the Emmy Awards actually wanted to celebrate the history of television above all. At the end of the three-hour ceremony in Los Angeles, it seemed the Television Academy had one particular message to give to U.S. viewers: Be more patient with each other. The world’s largest television award presents its top awards separately for drama, comedy and miniseries – in all three categories sharp comments on the state of modern society are won.
In the main category of best drama series, on Monday night (local time), like last year, the satire “Succession” won. It tells of the many intrigues of a family clan competing for the succession of a patriarch in a media empire. The series ended this year after four seasons.
Also awarded were the direction, the screenplay and the two main actors Kieran Culkin and Sarah Snook, who play two of the inheritance-stealing children in the series. “Succession” won six Emmys this year and won 19 awards over the course of its entire run.
“The Bear – King of the Kitchen” won big in the comedy categories. With quick cuts and a documentary feel, the series chronicles the frenetic daily life behind the scenes of a sandwich restaurant in Chicago. It was declared the best comedy, actor Jeremy Allen White won the best actor award. Here too, other awards were given for the direction and screenplay of Christopher Storer, as well as awards for supporting roles to Ayo Edebiri and Ebon Moss-Bachrach.
The cast of “The Bear”. Image: keystone
Since the Emmy Awards were postponed for four months due to writers’ and actors’ strikes, the opening season of “The Bear” was nominated, although there is now a more quietly told second season. In total, the series, which can be seen on streaming provider Disney+, won ten awards, more awards than any other program nominated this year.
At the awards for “miniseries, anthologies and television films” the satire “Beef” was a great success with a total of eight awards. In addition to the main award in this category, Steven Yeun and Ali Wong, among others, were awarded best leading actors. In the ten-part Netflix series you play two strangers who attack each other in anger after a car accident and develop a growing hatred.
Young Mazino (from left), Maria Bello, Steven Yeun, Ali Wong and Joseph Lee, from “Beef.” Image: keystone
Producers of the three-hour televised gala have repeatedly tried to evoke nostalgia for the 75th Emmy Awards. Stars of such series as “Cheers,” “Sopranos” and “Ally McBeal” have commemorated their series in replica sets. A total of 27 awards have been announced, and the Television Academy has already awarded nearly 100 more this past weekend. The show often seemed frenetic, but at least the acceptance speeches often offered fun entertainment and emotional moments.
“Succession” actor Kieran Culkin drew enthusiastic hecklers when he addressed his wife Jazz Charton. Culkin said he loved their two children and added: “Jazz, I want more!” To applause, he said: “You said ‘maybe’ if I had won.”
Steven Yeun reacted more emotionally, saying of his role as “Beef”: “I thank Danny for teaching me that judgment and shame lead to a lonely place, but that we could all unite around compassion and grace.”
Many other winners displayed humor, including Sarah Snook, who said of her win, “Acting is very easy when you’re pregnant because your hormones are raging inside you.” Comedian and host Trevor Noah won best talk show for his “Daily Show” and happily shouted, “I said we can beat John Oliver if he’s not in our category.”
Trevor Noah won best talk show for his “Daily Show.” Image: keystone
Perhaps the most touching moment of the evening, however, was the montage featuring people who have passed away in recent months – it was a rare moment of tranquility in the otherwise often frenetic broadcast. Singer Charlie Puth played a soulful piano version of the “Friends” theme song “I’ll Be There For You,” while the “In Memoriam” montage ended to loud applause with a photo of lead actor Matthew Perry , dead in the end. of October.
You can find this year’s top Emmy winners here:
Drama
Best Drama Series: “Succession”
Image: keystone
“Succession” ended this year after four seasons and prevailed over seven competitors in the queen category of the world’s most important television prize.
Best Actor: Kieran Culkin (“Succession”) as Roman Roy
Image: keystone
Best leading actress: Sarah Snook (“Succession”) as Shiv Roy
Image: keystone
Best Supporting Actor: Matthew Macfadyen (“Succession”) as Tom Wambsgans
Image: keystone
Best Supporting Actress: Jennifer Coolidge (“The White Lotus”) as Tanya McQuoi
Image: keystone
Comedy
Best Comedy Series: “The bear”
Image: keystone
The restaurant series “The Bear – King of the Kitchen” won the award for best comedy series of the year. During the three-hour gala evening on Monday (local time), the series had already won five more awards. These included awards for Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress, and for Writing and Directing a Comedy. The series follows a former chef who takes over his brother’s sandwich restaurant in Chicago after his brother’s death.
Best Actor: Jeremy Allen White (“The Bear”) as Carmen “Carmy” Berzatto
Image: keystone
Best leading actress: Quinta Brunson (“Abbott Elementary”) as Janine Teagues
Image: keystone
Best Supporting Actor: Ebon Moss-Bachrach (“The Bear”) as Richard “Richie” Jerimovich
Image: keystone
Best Supporting Actress: There is L’Orso (“The Bear”) as Sydney Adam
Image: keystone
Miniseries or TV movie
Best miniseries: “Beef”
Image: keystone
The social satire “Beef” won five Emmys on Monday, including the award for “Best Miniseries, Anthology and Television Film.” The two main actors Steven Yeun and Ali Wong, as well as Lee Sung Jin, also received awards in Los Angeles for best direction and best screenplay for a miniseries. In ten episodes, “Beef” tells the story of two strangers who argue increasingly aggressively after a car accident.
Best TV Movie: «Strange: the story of Die Al Yankovic»
Image: keystone
Best Actor: Steven Yeun (“Beef”) as Danny Cho
Image: keystone
Best leading actress: Ali Wong (“Beef”) as Amy Lau
Image: keystone
Best Supporting Actor: Paul Walter Hauser – Black Bird as Larry Hall
Image: keystone
Best Supporting Actress: Niecy Nash-Betts (“Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”) as Glenda Cleveland
Image: keystone
Best talk show
«The Daily Show with Trevor Noah»
Image: keystone
The best entertainment special
«Elton John Live: goodbye from Dodger Stadium»
Image: keystone
With Monday’s Emmy win, musician Elton John becomes the 19th winner of the “EGOT,” short for the world’s four biggest entertainment awards: Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony. The 76-year-old Briton won the Emmy Television Award for his concert “Elton John Live: Farewell From Dodger Stadium” as the best entertainment special of the year.
Over the course of his career, John has won five Grammy Awards from the recording industry, a Tony Award from New York’s Broadway Theaters for the music of the musical “Aida”, as well as two Oscars for the songs from the “The Lion King” films. . and “Rocketman.”
The 18 other personalities who have earned an “EGOT” so far include Audrey Hepburn, Whoopi Goldberg and most recently Viola Davis. The term probably dates back to actor Philip Michael Thomas, who when playing Ricardo Tubbs in “Miami Vice” announced that he wanted to win the four awards within five years.
We actually wanted to introduce you to this elegant vehicle, but then we ended up with a real one rabbit hole the historic snow vehicles have fallen and… oh, look for yourself!
Check out what’s been on sale recently:
2024-01-16 06:52:00
#winners #categories #glance
