The 62nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Winners!
This year's Awards show was hosted by Jimmy Fallon, and celebrated some fresh faces and new programs such as Modern Family, which won best comedy over 30 Rock, which has held to that title for three consecutive years.
The night's biggest shocker winner was Bravo's Top Chef, who knocked out The Amazing Race from its seven-year winning streak.
But not all winning streaks are meant to be broken: Mad Men took home its third consecutive win for best drama.
Check out the list of the winners below!
Outstanding Actor in a Drama
Outstanding Actress in a Drama
Outstanding Actor in a Comedy
Outstanding Actress in a Comedy
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy
Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Series
Outstanding Reality Show Competition
Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality Competition Program
Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series
Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series
Outstanding Writing for a Comedy
Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Special
- The 63rd Annual Tony Awards
- The 82nd Annual Academy Awards
- Bill Maher... But I'm Not Wrong
- The Kennedy Center Honors
- Wanda Sykes: I'ma Be Me
Outstanding Directing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Special
- Ron de Moraes (In Performance at the White House: A Celebration of Music From the Civil Rights Movement)
- Louis J. Horvitz (The Kennedy Center Honors)
- Glenn Weiss (The 63rd Annual Tony Awards)
- Joel Gallen (The 25th Anniversary Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Concert)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Movie
- Julia Ormond (Temple Grandin)
- Kathy Bates (Alice)
- Catherine O'Hara (Temple Grandin)
- Brenda Vaccaro (You Don't Know Jack)
- Susan Sarandon (You Don't Know Jack)
Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Movie
- David Strathairn (Temple Grandin)
- Michael Gambon (Emma)
- Patrick Stewart (Hamlet)
- Jonathan Pryce (Return To Cranford)
- John Goodman (You Don't Know Jack)
Outstanding Writing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Dramatic Special
- Michelle Ashford and Robert Schenkkan (The Pacific) - Part Eight
- Bruce C. McKenna and Robert Schenkkan (The Pacific) - Part Ten
- Peter Morgan (The Special Relationship)
- Christopher Monger and William Merritt Johnson (Temple Grandin)
Actress in a Miniseries or Movie
- Claire Danes (Temple Grandin)
- Maggie Smith ("Capturing Mary")
- Joan Allen ("Georgia O'Keeffe")
- Dame Judi Dench ("Return To Cranford")
- Hope Davis (The Special Relationship)
Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Dramatic Special
- Mick Jackson (Temple Grandin)
- Bob Balaban (Georgia O'Keeffe)
- David Nutter and Jeremy Podeswa (The Pacific) - Part Eight
- Timothy Van Patten (The Pacific) - Part Nine
- Barry Levinson (You Don't Know Jack)
Actor in a Miniseries or Movie
- Jeff Bridges (A Dog Year)
- Ian McKellen (The Prisoner)
- Michael Sheen (The Special Relationship)
- Dennis Quaid (The Special Relationship)
Made for Television Movie
- Temple Grandin
- Endgame
- Georgia O'Keeffe
- Moonshot
- The Special Relationship
- You Don't Know Jack
Outstanding Reality Program
Outstanding Nonfiction Series
- The National Parks: America's Best Idea
- The American Experience
- American Masters
- Deadliest Catch
- LIFE
- Monty Python: Almost the Truth (The Lawyer's Cut)
Outstanding Children's Program
The Emmy Awards episode 62.1, "The 62nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards" stars Jimmy Fallon.
Comments (7)
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@justhim-sir
There are so many parts to making a TV show or movie that each is an art form and deserves to have recognition. Like I said before, Madmen is extremely well made, right down to the choice of keeping a lot of the shots wide instead of having a lot of closeups because if you go back and watch TV from back then you'll see they shot everything pretty much at a wide angle. That's why Madmen gets so many awards is because of it's attention to detail and its execution.
3 years agoby @messengerFlag
slysnide
Why can't November 2nd get here now?? Bring on "The Pacific"!!!
3 years agoby @slysnideFlag
Justhim_sir
Awards winning awards for comedy (stupid), and all the animated series out there and those the ones nominated, no boondocks, no futurama, no life and times of Tim, it's funny and little bit more down to earth than the others. I too stop watching Mad since season 1, I think the only reason it won because it wasn't sci-fi and base on a time line whatever year it is in. For the last thing, what is it about giving that many awards to a show/movie that people had a part to, it shouldn't give no more than two, because me and to how many agree with me, believe you got at least to overlook show/movie ain't winning any awards, not even for a great cast or writing.
3 years agoby @justhim-sirFlag
Messenger
Though I know Madmen is well crafted I just can't get into it. I loved the first two season of B.B. but I stopped watching half-way through the 3rd season, it just didn't seem to be going anywhere.
3 years agoby @messengerFlag
Tyranus
John Noble should have been nominated for Fringe, and Fringe should have been nominated in the drama category
3 years agoby @tyranusFlag
Fat_Jesus
It's all about Cranston and Paul both nabbing best acting for Breaking Bad. A threepeat for Cranston.
3 years agoby @fat-jesusFlag
Brian
Hell yes Mad Men!
3 years agoby @brianFlag