Emmy Awards are not all Seth Rogen Walking along his burnt orange evening gown across the aisle, collecting another award. Sometimes it seems like that.
Logan’s “The Studio” won a total of 13 Emmys, breaking most of the comedy series’ victory records. Logan He himself won four games, tying most Emmy records to one night.
“I’m embarrassed.” Logan Once admitted.
But after the undeniable parade of “Studio”, there is also the history of other Emmys. The youngest actor of all time has been crowned “puberty” and “dismissed” star Tramell Tillman became the first black actor to win his category. Stephen Colbert fell to a high level up and down the year.
15-year-old Owen Cooper broke the Emmy record for the youngest male performance champion.
“Adolescent” stars have won the best support actor in a limited or anthology series. The Netflix four-part series traced the emotional consequences after the British teenager stabbed, becoming a sensation, a 2025 version of last year’s “Bad Reindeer”.
Photo: Emmy Award Highlights: Tramell Tillman, Colbert
Cooper revealed in his acceptance speech that he didn’t start acting until a few years ago and encouraged those who watched those who walked out of their comfort zone.
He said: “I didn’t expect to be in the United States a few years ago, let alone here. Tonight proved that if you listen, you focus and step out of your comfort zone, you can achieve anything in your life. I was fine three years ago. I’m here now.”
Scott Jacoby, who previously kept the record of the youngest actor, won 16 when he won the Auxiliary Drama Trophy in 1973 for “Special Summer”.
Cooper beat Javier Bardem, Bill Camp, Rob Delaney, Peter Sarsgaard and his “Adolescent” co-star Ashley Walters.
“Last Show with Stephen Colbert” won the Best Talk Show Series for the first time, and was cancelled just a few months later.
In July, CBS announced that it would end the show, attributeing the reasons to financial reasons. The series will be out of the air in May 2026.
Colbert, who has been hosting the show since 2015, was very kind, thanking CBS for the shot and citing the quote from Prince’s hit single “Let’s Crazy”: “If the elevator tries to let you down/go crazy, then slam the higher floor.”
Earlier in the evening, he turned his award host’s time into a job ad, and as he approached the microphone, he announced the protagonist title in the comedy series.
“While I caught your attention, is anyone hiring? Because I have 200 very qualified candidates here tonight. We will be listed in June,” he said.
He then pulled out a resume and an old headshot, but realized he had only one copy. “Harrison Ford, can you bring it to Spielberg?” He met Ford, and he seemed to promise he would.
Tramell Tillman made history, but he did everything just his mom.
The “Severance” star became the first black actor to win the best auxiliary actor in the drama that played the creepy, disturbing Seth Milchick.
Tillman thanked his first agent coach – his mother, who was also his date.
“You remember what you want to remember. You make time for what you want to do. Do the work. Come on. Most importantly, for the love of God, don’t embarrass me in public.” “My first agent coach was tough, but all great mothers were.”
Tillman held the statue and added: “This is for you. I’m satisfied, I’m humble, and I’m honored.”
Noah Wyle’s narrative is too powerful to deny. After not winning five nominations for “ER”, the actor returned to Don Scrubs 30 years later and won his first Emmy for playing another emergency doctor on “Pitt.”
Wyle thanks HBO Max and Warner Bros. Television for allowing “there are two lightning bolts.”
He then dedicated his award to people in the healthcare field.
“For anyone who is going to do a shift tonight or get off tonight, thank you for doing this job. This is for you,” Wyle said.
CBS is likely wiping its network’s forehead, a severely divided nation that hasn’t made the Emmy a part of the division.
Yes, Javier Bardem dressed in Kaffiyeh in support of Palestinians and TV Academy President Cris Abrego criticized Congress for voting to donate to public broadcasters. But Donald Trump and Charlie Kirk never mentioned on the radio, and even Stephen Colbert – who never shyly laughed at the powerful – stayed apolitical.
The most explosive thing it got was when “hacker” star Hannah Einbinder ended her admissions speech with voice support for the Philadelphia Eagles, a specialist in the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and called for “free Palestine.”
At the final Emmy, host Anthony Anderson turned to his mother to perform a shorter acceptance speech. This year host Nate Bargatze used the Inner Gui.
He revealed that he would assure the American Boys and Girls Club $100,000, but donations would shrink $1,000 per second, while winners exceeded their 45-second speech limit.
Some winners have been too long – like Einbinder (Einbinder that promises to pay for differences), some are intentionally quick – such as John Oliver and Logan – Take advantage of the new rule proposed by Bargatze: $1,000 is recovered every second saved from the 45-second limit.
Finally, Bargatze promises not only to donate the original amount, but also to donate the CBS donation, which will be the full amount of $350,000.
Phylicia Rashad introduced the Memorial section, highlighting her TV son Malcolm Jamal Warner’s loss of the “Cosby Show” star who died in July. “Like all friends and colleagues who have transitioned over the past year, Malcolm Jamal Warner remains in our hearts.”
Then, Lainey Wilson and Vince Gill sang a tender “Resting on That Mountain” during the tribute, which included Teri Garr, Ozzy Osbourne, Chuck Woolern, Loni Anderson, Bill Moyers, George Wendt, Loretta Swit. Maggie Smith, David Lynch, Richard Chamberlain, Linda Lavin, Anne Burrell, Michelle Trachtenberg and Quincy Jones. Hulk Hogan and Polly Holliday are worth noting.
The Emmy Awards celebrated the anniversary reviews of several shows, including the theme song for having Reba McEntire, Karen Fairchild and Kimberly Schlapman perform “The Golden Girls” on their 40th anniversary.
Jeff Probst was present to celebrate “Survivors” Season 50, presenting the scripted variety show series awards, just like a tribal council meeting.
Alexis Bledel and Lauren Graham stand in a replica of their Connecticut home to celebrate the Gilmore Girls, a coming-of-age story that blends wit with relevant family dynamics and celebrates their debut 25 years ago.
Additional tributes are commemorated with the 35th anniversary of Law & Order, which includes Ice-T, Tony Goldwyn, Mariska Hargitay, S. Epatha Merkerson and Christopher Meloni.
“Grey Anatomy” is the longest prime-time medical drama in American television history – which should have been commemorated with the appearances of Eric Dane and Jesse Williams. Only Williams was there. Dane revealed his ALS diagnosis in April.
Ray Romano and Brad Garrett have a mini reorganization “Everyone loves Raymond”. It was one of the funniest clips of the night, and both men regretted their return to Emmy time. Garrett wonders if he will be in the memorial after his death. “If it’s a slow year, no doubt,” Romano told him.
