Daily Show Shut Out of Emmys Again
The 73rd Primetime Emmy Awards kick off tomorrow night. Delta variant cases have prompted the Emmys to back up a drastically reduced number of in-person attendees. Nevertheless, that doesn't hateful that there volition be a drastically reduced number of nominees. The Mandalorian is up for nineteen nominations while Lovecraft State and The Queen'southward Gambit take been nominated for 12 categories. Cedric the Entertainer is set to host this yr – bringing some much-needed levity to a very eventful year. The 73rd Emmy Awards Show volition be a night to remember, as has always been the case. Let's wait dorsum at some of the most unforgettable moments in Emmys History.
Desire more Emmys content? Bank check out our other installments of Emmys Picket, similar our hot takes on this yr's biggest surprises and snubs.
And the First Emmy Goes to…Shirley Dinsdale | 1949
Before she broke into television, Shirley Dinsdale was a noted ventriloquist and 1940s radio personality based out of San Francisco. As a child, an accident led to Dinsdale being badly burned. During her recovery, Dinsdale's begetter gave her a ventriloquist dummy, which the actress dubbed "Judy Splinters." And it was Judy that helped Dinsdale nab an Emmy.
On a pioneering short television prove for children, Dinsdale performed with Judy Splinters and won an Emmy for Outstanding Idiot box Personality. Why is this and so significant? Well, 1949 marked the very first Emmys show, and Dinsdale's award was the kickoff award of the night. This makes her the starting time-ever recipient of an Emmy award.
Jon Hamm Crawls Like a Mad Man | 2015
Equally they say in showbiz, the eighth fourth dimension is the charm — or so it was for Mad Men's Jon Hamm anyway. He was nominated for his portrayal of Don Draper every yr after the bear witness'southward premiere, merely it wasn't until that farewell season that Hamm finally came out on height. Peradventure because the years of working on Mad Men were weighing on him, Hamm overlooked the steps and crawled on stage to have the award.
From Outstanding Drama Series to Outstanding Main Title Design, Mad Men nabbed six Emmys in its first year. However, although the program was much-loved by critics and fans alike, none of the actors had always snagged the aureate statuette. Even Hamm was surprised to pause the expletive. "There's so many incredible people and incredible work that has been recognized over my ain that I can't hold a grudge at all," the histrion said. "It's non similar they gave it to some guy off the street. And that'southward not annihilation against Baton on the Street, past the way." The 2015 show did solidify at least one affair: Jon Hamm knows how to make an entrance.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus Wins the Pop Vote With Veep | 2017
Julia Louis-Dreyfus is familiar with the Emmys' stage thanks to her wins in the Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy and All-time Atomic number 82 Extra in a Comedy for Seinfeld and The New Adventures of Old Christine, respectively. But her starring office in Veep as perennial presidential hopeful Selina Meyer led Louis-Dreyfus to make awards-show history.
Nominated each year from 2012 to 2017, Louis-Dreyfus nabbed the pinnacle prize every year she (and Veep) was eligible. This adds upwards to the most wins for a single role, beating out one-act legends Mary Tyler Moore, Lucille Ball and Ballad Burnett.
In 2018, Veep went on hiatus to allow Louis-Dreyfus to focus on her health after a cancer diagnosis. With viii Emmy wins, she is currently tied with legendary actress Cloris Leachman, and, although she was nominated in 2019, Louis-Dreyfus lost to Phoebe Waller-Bridge and missed her chance to become the most busy Emmy winner in history. Here's hoping she returns to our TVs shortly.
Merritt Wever Remedies Long Speeches | 2013
Though Merritt Wever has popped up in big-proper name productions similar Signs (2002), Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, and Law & Order, she became a household name in 2013 when she killed it on Kickoff's Nurse Jackie. In fact, Wever was nominated for Best Supporting Extra in a One-act for her work on the evidence in 2013.
Wever was by no means the frontrunner in her category, which was stacked with previous Emmy winners, including Mod Family unit's Julie Bowen and Glee's Jane Lynch. When her name was called, she seemed merely as surprised every bit the audience, and, mayhap out of stupor, kept her speech to a minimum. Instead of getting played off, Wever faced the camera, statuette in paw, and said, "I gotta become… Cheerio." And abruptly left the phase. Her "speech" became such a popular meme that Wever even referred to it during her second Emmy win for Netflix's Godless.
Lucille Ball Creates a Glasses Spectacle | 1975
Though Lucille Ball won several Primetime Emmy Awards, her acceptance speeches weren't her most memorable moments on the Emmys' stage. In 1975, the Queen of Comedy turned the presentation of Outstanding One-act Series into a familiar slapstick gag. She appear, "And the winner is…" — and then struggled with the envelope for a moment before admitting that she had forgotten her glasses.
Ball couldn't encounter a matter. Squinting, she realized she had mixed up the envelopes and muttered, "I'1000 really in trouble," to a symphony of laughter from the audience. (We can only most hear Ricky groaning, "Luuuccccyyyyy," at this part-disastrous, part-hilarious turn of events.) Comedian Milton Berle eventually leapt onstage to mitt Brawl some glasses, even suggesting she use an empty wine glass to encounter more clearly. Fifty-fifty with proper spectacles on, Ball remarked that she had already mixed upward all the notecards and sarcastically uttered, "I don't know which [category]… The Mary Tyler Moore Show!" This marked the sitcom'due south beginning win for Outstanding Comedy — truly one for the books.
Andy Samberg Wanted to HBO Go & Arctic | 2015
The year? 2015. The state of affairs? We found ourselves paying for Netflix, Hulu+, Amazon's Prime Video, Crunchyroll and — because cable packages were on the outs — HBO Now. With must-see shows premiering exclusively across all these platforms, we were all looking to split the toll of services with friends, family unit, coworkers and perhaps even that person we e'er run across on the ix:fifteen a.thou. train.
To help convalesce the financial burden of marathon-viewing Game of Thrones, Andy Samberg graciously took to the Emmys' phase and gave out his HBO Now login. Most shockingly, the login — khaleesifan3@emmyhost.com and password1 — actually worked. The Brooklyn 9-Nine star went on to say, "Check out Game of Thrones. Picket a buttload of Arliss. HBO doesn't intendance; they said then on the tape." And that was 100% truthful too. HBO tweeted out the login information before long afterwards Samberg's stunt.
Lena Waithe Pens History | 2017
In 2017, Lena Waithe fabricated history by becoming the offset Blackness adult female to win an Emmy for comedy writing. Waithe nabbed her award for co-writing the "Thanksgiving" episode of Netflix's Chief of None. The episode'southward storyline was biographical for Waithe, who besides plays the cardinal character, Denise.
"Thanksgiving" traces several of the titular holiday dinners throughout Denise's life as she comes to terms with being a lesbian — and comes out to her family unit. During her acceptance speech, Waithe said, "The things that make usa different — those are our superpowers." In 2018, she carried on that mantra, donning a rainbow greatcoat reminiscent of the LGBTQ+ pride flag for the Met Gala cherry carpet. For Waithe and then many onlookers who see themselves in her, the win signified possibility. "At that place'due south then many other funny women of colour," Waithe told Vogue. "I hope they will now have an opportunity because this door has been opened."
Tatiana Maslany Receives One Award for 12 Roles | 2016
Orphan Blackness centers around Sarah Manning, a con artist played past Tatiana Maslany, who witnesses her doppelganger, Beth Childs (too played by Maslany), jump in front of a train. Hoping to make some quick cash, Sarah steals the woman's identity. Her misadventures cause her to cross paths with soccer mom Alison Hendrix (Maslany), PhD student Cosima Niehaus (Maslany), assassin Helena (Maslany) and villainous Rachel Duncan (Maslany) — among others (Maslany).
Get the picture? Maslany plays nearly a dozen clones, each with their own quirks, mannerisms and ways of speaking. Ofttimes, she shares the screen just with herself. Sometimes, she shares it with several selves or plays a clone who is impersonating some other clone. Information technology's a wild ride. Maslany was praised past fans and critics alike but didn't receive an Emmy nomination until 2015. Although she didn't win on her beginning outing, she did vanquish powerhouses Robin Wright and Viola Davis in 2016. The actress was so caught off guard that she scrambled to pull upwards a list of people she wanted to thank on her iPhone.
Helen Mirren Speaks Uncensored | 2006
Dame Helen Mirren is no stranger to royalty or the trappings of polite society. She is 1 of just a few performers to attain the "Triple Crown of Acting." Mirren won an University Award for Best Extra for her performance as Queen Elizabeth Two in The Queen (2006). And then she won a Tony Award for All-time Actress for playing Queen Elizabeth II again, this time in The Audience. And this Emmy? Mirren nabbed information technology for playing the titular function in the mini-series Elizabeth I (2005).
But despite her ability to convincingly portray diplomatic members of the royal family, Mirren is no stranger to speaking freely. At the Emmys in 2006, her name was called for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Pic, and she headed for the stage. The three-time Emmy winner climbed the steps advisedly, minding the train on her dress. Holding the statuette, she famously remarked, "My great triumph is not falling a– over t-t as I came up those stairs. If you saw the shoes I've got on, you'd understand." All-time of all, Mirren's debatably not-rubber-for-broadcast-TV language was so unexpected that no one had time to bleep information technology out. Long live the queen.
Viola Davis in "How to Get Away With Making Emmy History" | 2015
In 2015, the Outstanding Pb Actress in a Drama Serial category seemed more like a dream cast for an Ocean's 8 (2018) sequel. With Claire Danes (Homeland), Viola Davis (How to Get Away With Murder), Taraji P. Henson (Empire), Tatiana Maslany (Orphan Black), Elizabeth Moss (Mad Men) and Robin Wright (House of Cards) all nominated, it was hard to predict the consequence. Davis, in her commencement Emmy nomination, clinched the top prize.
That night, Davis became the first Black woman to win an Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series. Later accepting the honor, she stood center stage, held her statuette and gave one of the most powerful speeches in awards-show history. "In my listen, I see a line," Davis said, "and over that line, I see dark-green fields and lovely flowers and beautiful white women with their artillery stretched out to me over that line. Merely I can't seem to get there no how. I can't seem to get over that line."
After quoting abolitionist and political activist Harriet Tubman, Davis added, "The only thing that separates women of color from anyone else is opportunity. Y'all cannot win an Emmy for roles that are just non there." See her total speech here.
Ellen'southward "The Puppy Episode" Fetches a Win | 1997
Both Ellen DeGeneres and her onscreen self, Ellen Morgan, fabricated television history with "The Puppy Episode." The episode was given this code proper noun to keep the plot under wraps: In the 4th flavor of the sitcom Ellen, DeGeneres wanted her character to come out as a lesbian. ABC aghast a bit, rumors about DeGeneres and her grapheme's sexuality swirled and advertisers and religious groups threatened the comedian.
Merely "The Puppy Episode" went on to earn incredible ratings and earned DeGeneres an Emmy for writing. Guest stars on the show ranged from Melissa Etheridge and k.d. lang to Oprah. Near notably, Laura Dern played opposite DeGeneres as Susan, Morgan'south dearest involvement, to whom DeGeneres (and her character) first speaks the words, "Susan… I'm gay." Nonetheless, even though this landmark episode became a cultural phenomenon, the prove was ultimately canceled for being "also gay."
Although she's currently under fire for cultivating a toxic workplace, DeGeneres does have a whopping 32 Emmys to her proper noun, with the majority being Daytime Emmys.
Gail Fisher Uncovers Emmys Gilded in Mannix | 1970
Gail Fisher made history past winning an Emmy for her portrayal of Peggy Fair on Mannix, a show about a private investigator. Fisher'south 1970 win for Outstanding Functioning by an Actress in a Supporting Role (Drama) marked the beginning time a Black woman won an Emmy. Her graphic symbol, Peggy Fair, too made history by beingness one of the get-go Black women to be featured regularly in a primetime tv set show, along with Nichelle Nichols' Uhura from Star Trek.
In an interview a few years subsequently her Emmy win, Fisher said, "Well, certain people who had no knowledge of Black [people] have maybe — maybe — learned something because of Mannix'due south Peggy Fair… I'm proud I'g a part of that." Fisher went on to win two Gilded Globes for her portrayal of Peggy Fair and nabbed a role every bit a recurring graphic symbol on the hit soap General Hospital.
Katherine Heigl Has a Moment of (Seattle) Grace | 2008
The Grey's Beefcake writers were shocked (and offended) in 2008 when Katherine Heigl, 1 of the show'due south stars, decided to withdraw from Emmy consideration. Heigl withdrew because she felt she wasn't given material good enough to warrant a nomination. At the time, Greyness's garnered the highest rates for commercials — after American Idol — and was heavily viewed, but Heigl didn't think her grapheme's story was particularly praise-worthy.
"In an effort to maintain the integrity of the university arrangement, I withdrew my name from contention," Heigl remarked. "In addition, I did non desire to potentially take away an opportunity from an extra who was given such materials." This commentary came on the heels of Heigl's plough in blockbuster films 27 Dresses (2008) and Knocked Upwards (2007), and then her withdrawal led to speculation that she wanted to wiggle out of her Grey'due south contract. Of course, Heigl did leave the show somewhen. Was this the offset of the end? No comment.
"Metallics Are Very in This [Awards] Season": Laverne Cox'due south Historic Nomination | 2014
Orange Is the New Black changed the television set landscape in and so many ways. As Netflix's second original series (right behind House of Cards), information technology helped ignite watercooler talk effectually the streaming service'due south programming and transformed it from a virtual Blockbuster into a serious show and picture show-making enterprise. It also helped eye the stories of folks who oft aren't given space on primetime television, including women, people of colour, transgender and gender non-conforming folks, and queer folks.
Not only did Orange provide performers with the opportunity to tell these stories, but information technology also gave the actors and actresses a platform outside of the bear witness. This visibility only amplified effectually the 2015 awards flavour when Laverne Cox became the first-ever transgender person to win a Daytime Emmy for her function every bit an executive producer on T-Word. Cox helped pave the way for transgender actors, who have now starred in hugely successful shows such every bit FX's Pose and HBO's Euphoria. In 2019, Cox received her tertiary Emmy nomination for Orangish. In an interview with W, Cox suggested, "Now, for my third nomination, I'g similar, perchance the University needs to vote for me, and we can make more history."
Candice Bergen Has an "FYI" for Dan Quayle | 1992
In 1992, Murphy Dark-brown had just aired its flavour four finale, which famously ends with the titular grapheme, played past Candice Bergen, giving nascency to a baby. What's then contentious most that? Well, Brown was an single woman who wanted to raise her child on her own terms. What's so contentious almost that? We're not sure, but former Vice President Dan Quayle certainly had something to say about it at the time.
Co-ordinate to Quayle, Bergen's graphic symbol was "mocking the importance of fathers past bearing a child alone and calling information technology just another 'lifestyle selection.'" Of course, one could also say that Quayle'south decision to vocalisation his opinion was also a real choice. Bergen thought then besides. While accepting her Best Extra award, she thanked the VP, the "cultural elite" and the bear witness's writers for "spelling words correctly" (a jab at another gaffe the VP had recently fabricated). In season five of White potato Brown, the writers worked Quayle's remarks into the first episode so characters could fire back with some salty quips.
"King of Calypso" Harry Belafonte Courts an Emmy | 1960
Known equally the "King of Calypso" for popularizing the Caribbean musical manner in the 1950s, Harry Belafonte shot to fame with his recording of "The Banana Boat Song." Subsequently achieving international success in the music manufacture, Belafonte broke into acting and won a Tony Accolade in 1954. Four years later on, he became the kickoff Blackness person to win an Emmy for his special Tonight With Harry Belafonte.
This landmark win came at a time when the Civil Rights Movement was prominent in the United States. Belafonte, who has remained an activist throughout his life, was an early on supporter of the movement and became one of Martin Luther King Jr.'southward confidants. He went on to portray many characters on stage and in television and picture, with his most recent appearance being in Fasten Lee'south BlacKkKlansman (2018).
Betty Thomas Gets "Punk'd" xviii Years Early | 1985
Possibly one of the strangest moments on our list occurred when Betty Thomas attempted to accept her Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Emmy in 1985. The Hill Street Blues star headed for the stage when her name was chosen but was shocked to run into party crasher Barry Bremen, known every bit "The Great Imposter," accepting the laurels on her behalf.
The presenter, Peter Graves, was equally stunned and handed over the accolade. Audition members thought it was a gag, and a few folks even laughed at Bremen's impromptu voice communication. But even though audience members and the stage crew were skeptical — especially since Thomas was there — no one stopped Bremen. Afterward, he was arrested and fined for theft. (Talk about a example of the blues.) Fortunately, Thomas was able to give the speech she had prepared after a much-needed commercial break.
Thank you for Being a Win | 1988
The Gilded Girls carved out a infinite for women in comedy in a new, innovative way. Non but was the cast composed of four leading ladies, simply they were as well older women. Bea Arthur, Rue McClanahan, Betty White and Estelle Getty proved that older women were funny, intelligent and completely capable of being stars — even though women over 40 were typically written off past Hollywood.
In 1986, White became the first Gilded Daughter to win a Lead Actress Emmy; the following year, McClanahan won the accolade. Finally, in 1988, both Getty and Arthur took dwelling house prizes of their ain for All-time Supporting Actress and Best Extra, respectively. This represented the 2nd fourth dimension in Emmys' history that an entire cast had won acting awards — All in the Family unit accomplished this feat a decade earlier. Simply this win certainly made history in that each of the primary performers in an all-women cast was recognized.
Alan Alda Cartwheels to Success | 1979
Perhaps best known for his piece of work every bit an histrion on the acclaimed Tv set series M*A*Due south*H, Alan Alda is at present a six-fourth dimension Emmy winner. In fact, he had already won several Emmys for the show by the fourth dimension 1979 rolled around, but this particular nomination at this particular awards testify was something that really excited him.
For as long every bit he could call up, Alda wanted to write for Idiot box and movies, so when he won the Emmy for Outstanding Writing for an episode of M*A*S*H, he flipped out. No, he really flipped out. Cartwheeled, in fact. He stood, started toward the phase and and so did an impromptu cartwheel earlier heading up to collect his award.
The Nighttime Of Riz Ahmed'south Win | 2017
When he won Outstanding Lead Player in a Limited Series or Movie for HBO's The Night Of, Riz Ahmed became the offset man of Asian descent to win an acting award at the Emmys. In the serial, Ahmed plays Nasir "Naz" Khan, a Pakistani/Iranian-American pupil accused of murdering a immature woman. The show examines the office racism plays within the criminal justice system.
"I want to say it is always strange reaping the rewards of a story based on real globe suffering," Ahmed said in his acceptance speech. "But if this testify has shown a light on some of the prejudice in our societies, xenophobia, some of the injustice in our justice arrangement, then possibly that is something." Terminal year, Sandra Oh was nominated for her portrayal of the titular character in Killing Eve, but she didn't nab the Emmy. If Oh wins this yr, she would become the second Asian person — and first Asian woman — to win an Emmy for acting.
Elaine May & Mike Nichols Trash Tv | 1959
At the 11th Emmy Awards in 1959, things were…a fleck foreign. Richard Nixon, then vice president, was in attendance and spoke nearly the importance of free speech on television receiver. And then, the renowned comedy duo of Elaine May and Mike Nichols went on stage to perform a skit in which they presented an award for Total Mediocrity.
They were, of form, directly poking fun at the Emmys themselves too equally all the Hollywood pomp and circumstance. An oldie merely a goodie, this kind of one-act was certainly something that paved the style for later shows similar Saturday Nighttime Live. Like most SNL morning-subsequently recaps, perhaps it's meliorate seen than described.
Blessed Exist The Handmaid's Tale | 2017
Although Netflix made history when its original series House of Cards was nominated for an Emmy for best drama, it never actually won the pinnacle prize. In 2017, Hulu beat Netflix to the punch when the streaming service nabbed its outset series Emmy with The Handmaid's Tale. This win made Hulu the first streamer to always win a major series honor.
The following yr, Amazon joined Hulu'south ranks with a comedy series win thank you to The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel. In 2018, Netflix was nominated an astounding 112 times for its programming — more than than whatever other network. Despite this corking showing, the service only walked away with 23 Emmys, tying with long-standing network HBO. It's safe to say that Netflix may take been the first to change the game, but now it'due south being outdone by the competition. May the award season open.
"Diversity Is Solved" Musical Number Doesn't Sing Praises | 2018
The 70th Emmy Awards kicked off with a spectacular musical number about diversity. That's right. Sabbatum Nighttime Live cast members Kenan Thompson and Kate McKinnon took to the stage to quip well-nigh Hollywood making then much progress, implying (natural language in cheek, of course) that the whole outcome of diversity in the industry had been "solved."
"We solved it/We got with the times/In that location's room for all of our voices but more often than not Shonda Rhimes," the duo belted. They then gave a shout out to Sandra Oh, whose nomination for Killing Eve made her the offset Asian extra nominated in the Atomic number 82 Extra in a Drama category. "Information technology's an honor only to be Asian," Oh famously remarked. Tituss Burgess, Kristen Bell, Sterling K. Brown and RuPaul — who delivered the news that, no, diversity had not been solved — all joined the number.
Cagney & Lacey & Karen Arthur | 1985
Karen Arthur made Emmys history in 1985 by becoming the first woman to win an award for directing. Arthur won for directing an episode of the hit drama Cagney & Lacey, which was sort of the OG Rizzoli & Isles. In the show, the titular women are cops in New York City, just, despite being partners on the job, they lead separate, rather dissimilar personal lives.
We tin can't think of a amend manner for a adult female to make Emmys' history than with this feminist show from the 1980s. And although Arthur nabbed her award back in the mid-80s, non many take followed in her footsteps. Mimi Leder won for directing an episode of ER, and, in 2017, cinematographer-turned-director Reed Morano won for her work on the airplane pilot for Hulu'southward The Handmaid'due south Tale.
Barbara Stanwyck Copes With Her Cape | 1961
Four-fourth dimension Oscar nominee Barbara Stanwyck was known as the highest-paid woman in the United States in 1944. Over the course of 38 years, she made a whopping 85 films and then turned to the next big thing — television. Though she ended up winning three Emmys over the years, her outset win for The Barbara Stanwyck Show in 1961 is certainly her well-nigh memorable.
When Stanwyck stood to claim her accolade, the cape she was wearing got defenseless on the back of her wearing apparel. This original "wardrobe malfunction" was captured on camera — making it all the more embarrassing. While a few folks tried to gratuitous the iconic actress, several photographic camera operators took full advantage of the run a risk to get a close-up of Stanwyck's panicked face up. Luckily, the cape was finally detached, and Stanwyck made it to the phase.
Isabel Sanford Leads the Way on The Jeffersons | 1981
In 2016, Tracee Ellis Ross, star of ABC's Blackness-ish, earned her first Emmy nomination, making her the first Black actress to be nominated for Lead Extra in a One-act Series in 30 years. For the entirety of Emmys' history, only v Black women have ever been nominated in this category, and of these five actresses, but one comedy star nabbed the award.
In 1981, Isabel Sanford won an Emmy for Outstanding Atomic number 82 Actress in a Comedy Serial for her portrayal of Louise "Weezy" Jefferson, a graphic symbol she first played on All in the Family unit prior to the show'southward spinoff, The Jeffersons. Over The Jeffersons' 11 seasons, Sanford was nominated an impressive 7 times, although 1981 marks her only win. When making her acceptance speech, Sanford started off by saying, "At last," to thunderous applause. Ever the comedian, she so apologized for chewing a slice of cheese she'd put in her oral fissure earlier the winner was announced.
Earl Warren Broadcasts His Feelings on TV | 1951
The 1951 Emmys were notoriously non great. For the first few years of the prove'south run, just Los Angeles-based Telly shows and stations were nominated for Emmys. (Then 50.A., if you lot ask us.) Strangely, it was besides the year a now-defunct category called Best Sports Program was introduced. The nominees? The Fifty.A. Rams and and then simply vague things similar College Basketball Games and Hollywood Baseball. Just the strangest affair was Governor Earl Warren's oral communication.
The Emmys take gone host-less a few times, but in '51, they pulled out all the stops and…asked Governor Warren to host? This strange pick simply got stranger when the governor-turned-host compared goggle box to the Bible. "Just like one book — the Bible — affected more than lives than all the gunpowder e'er invented," he uttered, "so it volition be with television." (Really gives new meaning to the term "televangelist," doesn't it?)
Direct Your Attending to Donald Glover | 2017
In 2017, Donald Glover won an Emmy for Pb Actor in a One-act Series for his wonderful operation in Atlanta, only his first Emmy win came before in the evening when he nabbed the award for Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series for an episode of Atlanta. Glover made history with this initial win by becoming the first Black director to win in the comedy category.
On stage, Glover thanked "the great algorithm" that landed all the producers, writers, cast and crew of Atlanta in the same identify. Later on shouting out his family members in the audience, he thanked Hiro Murai, a filmmaker (and Atlanta manager/producer) who taught Glover about the art of directing. "I beloved you and give thanks you for being my best friend and making this with me," Glover said. Murai would go on to work on several other projects helmed by Glover, including the Grammy-winning music video for Childish Gambino's "This Is America" and the Amazon feature Guava Island.
"You lot're a Winner, Baby!": Drag Race Tops the Competition | 2018
Though RuPaul won an Emmy in 2016 for Outstanding Host in a Reality or Competition Programme, Drag Race didn't take dwelling the big prize for best program until 2018. That same year, RuPaul won again for hosting and lent his talents to the sarcastic "Diverseness Is Solved" opening number.
The win for Elevate Race reiterates the huge way elevate and other elements of queer civilization are finding a place in mainstream media. "I feel like our evidence adds a fiddling relief for the outsider," RuPaul said backstage. "We gloat people who dance outside the box… Those stories demand to be told." The winning host also mentioned that all outsiders tin can find refuge in the testify by seeing other stories valued and represented outside the standard (and homogeneous) Hollywood fare.
Me Too Moments Earlier the Movement | Numerous Years
Earlier the Me Too movement gained steam in Hollywood, "jokes" that objectified women or concluded in sexual harassment were commonplace on the Emmys stage. Dorsum in 1951, Groucho Marx went on stage to accept an award, just instead of taking the statuette, he grabbed presenter (and one-time Miss America) Rosemary LaPlanche. Later he "joked" that he thought she was the Emmy.
In 2008, a new category for reality testify personalities was added. On phase, Heidi Klum joined swain celebs Tom Bergeron and Howie Mandel wearing a suit that matched those of the men. They and then proceeded to perform a skit that involved stripping off Klum's accommodate until she was in a more than revealing "feminine" outfit. And who tin forget the unsolicited kisses Matthew Perry and Bryan Cranston planted on Doris Roberts (Everyone Loves Raymond) and Julia Louis-Dreyfus, respectively, as the women accepted their Emmys.
Virtual Insanity | 2020
Red carpets, superstars dressed to the nines, and an regular army of paparazzi are par for the form at the Emmy Awards Show. At least, that'southward typically the instance. However, "typical" is the final word anyone ought to utilise to describe 2020. In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, in-person engagements had to migrate online. People worked from home, schooled from home, and participated in the Emmys from home.
Jimmy Kimmel hosted this surreal ceremony. He, a platoon of dedicated crew members, and a handful of guests were the only occupants of the Staples Heart. The myriad actors and actresses that would've attended were replaced with cardboard cutouts (yeah, really) and Zoom screens. 2020 may go on record as the "loneliest Emmy Awards Anniversary" in history.
Source: https://www.ask.com/entertainment/emmys-watch-unforgettable-moments-emmys-history?utm_content=params%3Ao%3D740004%26ad%3DdirN%26qo%3DserpIndex
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