Live Reporting
Edited by Dulcie Lee and Jack Burgess with Nardine Saad at the awards show
Sydney Sweeney, Jenna Ortega and Pedro Pascal light up the red carpetpublished at 07:03 BST
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Sydney Sweeney, Jenna Ortega, Scarlett Johansson and Javier Bardem were among the stars walking the red carpet ahead of the Emmy Awards.
Here are just a few of the stars who posed for pictures at television's biggest night:
Image source, Getty ImagesImage source, Getty ImagesImage source, Getty ImagesImage source, Getty ImagesImage source, ReutersImage source, Getty ImagesImage source, EPASlept through the ceremony? Catch up herepublished at 06:27 BST
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Yvette Tan
Live reporterImage source, ReutersIf you're just joining us now, here's a look at some of the highlights from the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards:
- Owen Cooper, 15, became the youngest ever male Emmy winner for his performance in Adolescence, with the show taking home a total of eight awards
- The Pitt beat Severance to take the win for best drama series and Noah Wyle claimed his first Emmy for lead actor in a drama series
- Seth Rogen's satirical take on Hollywood, The Studio, became the most awarded comedy in a single season with 13 awards across both the Primetime and Creative Arts Emmys
- The Late Show with Stephen Colbert finally took home its first gong for best talk series. The bittersweet win comes as network CBS had earlier announced it was cancelling the show
- We saw reunions of several beloved casts from shows like Gilmore Girls and Law and Order Special Victims Unit
The show may be over but the parties are just kicking off, so stick with us as we bring you all the latest news.
Stephen Graham on the most profound piece of Adolescence feedbackpublished at 06:08 BST
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Nardine Saad
Reporting from the Emmy AwardsImage source, Getty ImagesStephen Graham, lead actor winner for Adolescence, was asked earlier in the press room about the most profound piece of feedback he's gotten from a viewer of the show.
Graham says he's been stopped at the supermarket and often people would just come up to say thank you.
"Thank you for allowing me and my son to have a conversation that we've never had before," he said.
"The main key ingredient is to try and open doors to our children and have conversations, and I think we've achieved that."
Who is Owen Cooper, the 15-year-old Brit who just made Emmys history?published at 05:56 BST
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With his performance in Netflix's hard-hitting drama Adolescence, Owen Cooper, 15, has become the youngest ever male Emmy winner.
The Warrington-born actor was only 14 when the four-part British series was filmed.
Adolescence shows the aftermath of the stabbing of a teenage girl, with a 13-year-old boy from her school arrested for her murder. But what won it sweeping critical acclaim was its exploration of social media-fuelled misogyny among teenage boys.
And Cooper, who plays the young suspect Jamie, delivers what critics described as an "astonishing" and "truly remarkable performance".
In a Netflix interview, casting director Shaheen Baig recalled seeing Owen's improvised tape and thinking: "He looks great on camera, but also his improv was really smart. It felt very natural."
Cooper first became interested in acting at around the age of 10. He attended weekly acting classes for two years in Didsbury, Manchester - though until Adolescence he did not have any TV or film credits to his name.
Image source, Getty Images"I asked my mum and dad if I could start going to drama classes, and I think they were a bit shocked by it because I've always wanted to become a footballer," he said in a Netflix interview.
Read more about Owen Cooper's journey here.
The three big winners of the nightpublished at 05:48 BST
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Image source, EPALet's take a look at the three top shows winning the most awards in Sunday's 77th Emmys:
Adolescence
- Outstanding limited or anthology series
- Outstanding directing for a limited or anthology series or movie: Philip Barantini
- Outstanding lead actor in a limited or anthology series or movie: Stephen Graham
- Outstanding supporting actor in a limited or anthology series or movie: Owen Cooper
- Outstanding supporting actress in a limited or anthology series or movie: Erin Doherty
- Outstanding writing for a limited or anthology series or movie
The Studio
- Outstanding comedy series
- Outstanding lead actor in a comedy series: Seth Rogen
- Outstanding directing for a comedy series: Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg
- Outstanding writing for a comedy series: Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, Peter Huyck, Alex Gregory, Frida Perez
The Pitt
- Outstanding drama series
- Outstanding lead actor in a drama series: Noah Wyle
- Outstanding supporting actress in a drama series: Katherine LaNasa
Adolescence and The Studio had also picked up a handful of awards at the Creative Arts Emmy's earlier last week - with The Studio making history with its 13 wins across both the Primetime and Creative Arts programs.
Adolescence had scooped up two Creative Arts wins - bringing its total win to eight.
Memorable moments from Emmyspublished at 05:32 BST
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As with most award shows, Sunday's Emmy Awards have graced us with quite a few viral moments.
Here's a recap:
Image source, Getty ImagesImage source, Getty ImagesImage source, Getty ImagesImage source, Getty ImagesThe Pitt is a love letter to first responders - Noah Wylepublished at 05:20 BST
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Nardine Saad
Reporting from the Emmy AwardsImage source, Getty ImagesNoah Wyle, who won an Emmy for lead actor in a drama, says The Pitt was designed as a love letter to first responders, "to talk about the aggregate toll that these shifts have taken on them since Covid".
He says he wants to put "the spotlight back on these trenches, which are flagging in morale and in personnel, and try to inspire this generation" to do that work.
"And that was the audience we played the show for. That was the first audience that responded with and it was their word of mouth."
Joe Sachs, the show's writer and producer, says "we hear time and time again emergency workers saying 'we feel seen'".
"There are people who've had post-traumatic stress from Covid who never realised it, who said, 'Wow, I'm getting help now because of you,'" he says.
Trump on The Traitors? Cumming: 'I'm sure he'd be very good'published at 05:05 BST
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Nardine Saad
Reporting from the Emmy AwardsImage source, ReutersAlan Cumming, the host for The Traitors which won its second consecutive Emmy for Outstanding Reality Competition Programme, just spoke to the press backstage.
Commenting on the upcoming civilian season, he's asked if Donald Trump might be a good fit.
"Well, I'm sure our president would be very good on the show, [in terms of] chaos and sort of turmoil and treachery," says Cummings.
He also talks about the other places in Scotland where he'd love to film.
"I would think I really would love to go back to the Fair Isle, which is this island between Orkney and Shetland, as this bird watching place."
Colbert on post-show life: 'I want to go to work on Tuesday'published at 04:46 BST
04:46 BST
Nardine Saad
Reporting from the Emmy AwardsStephen Colbert, who's won the award for outstanding talk series after The Late Show with Stephen Colbert was cancelled by CBS earlier this year, tells reporters how much he loves doing the show.
"I love what we do, and I want to go to work on Tuesday and for the next nine months with these people, and work hard to have fun.
"We do the show for each other every day, and then I have the privilege and responsibility that day to share with the audience what we did, you know? And I love it.
"I know it's coming to the end in May, but I'm going to savour every day of it, you know, I want to land this plane beautifully, and I got nothing else on my mind."
Image source, Variety via Getty ImagesAdolescence's huge night at the Emmyspublished at 04:21 BST
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Sakshi Venkatraman
US reporterThe 77th Emmy Awards have just wrapped up.
It was a big night for shows like Adolescence, The Studio and The Pitt, which took home their fair share of awards.
Some of the standout moments for us:
- Owen Cooper, 15, became the youngest ever male Emmy winner for his performance in Adolescence. The show finished with six awards tonight
- The Pitt taking out the final two big awards for best actor and best drama series
- We saw reunions of several beloved casts from shows like Gilmore Girls and Law and Order Special Victims Unit
Ultimately, Bargatze ended up donating $350,000 to charity despite threats to cut money over the length of winning speeches.
The show may be over but stick with us, we're still chatting with stars backstage and will bring you all the latest news.
The Pitt wins top drama series awardpublished at 04:05 BST
04:05 BSTBreaking
The Pitt has taken home two major Emmy awards in a row, winning now for outstanding drama series.
"I want to dedicate this all the healthcare workers, frontline, first responders," show creator R. Scott Gemmill said while accepting the award.
Noah Wyle wins lead actor, drama for The Pittpublished at 04:01 BST
04:01 BSTBreaking
Image source, Getty ImagesNoah Wyle wins lead actor in a drama series for his performance in medical drama The Pitt.
"What a dream this has been," he says.
It's not Wyle's first Emmy nomination, he had a few back when he was an actor on ER.
But it's been 26 years since his last Emmy win.
Bargatze donation check-in: -$60,000published at 03:57 BST
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As the categories get bigger, the speeches are getting longer.
And as host Nate Bargatze promised, the amount he has to donate to charity has been ticking down with each speech that runs too long. Somehow, it's now in the negatives.
"I think I actually made money," he says.
'Embarrassed by how happy this makes me' - Seth Rogen gets another winpublished at 03:55 BST
03:55 BSTBreaking
Image source, Variety via Getty ImagesThe Studio picks up another win for outstanding comedy series.
Seth Rogen takes the stage for the fourth time tonight to accept the award.
"It's getting embarrassing," he says. "I really appreciate it, in all honesty... I'm legitimately embarrassed by how happy this makes me."
Adolescence keeps on winningpublished at 03:52 BST
03:52 BSTBreaking
Adolescence is really cleaning up tonight.
The show just took home the award for best limited series. Stephen Graham, who won for lead actor just minutes ago, accepted the prize.
"Whether or not you were the executive producer... or you were the fellow that was cleaning the toilets...we were all equal," he says of the Adolescence set.
John Oliver hopes for more Colbert winspublished at 03:51 BST
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Nardine Saad
Reporting from the Emmy AwardsImage source, Getty ImagesI'm speaking to Last Week Tonight's John Oliver backstage, where he's said that he is hoping The Late Show's Stephen Colbert wins the Emmy for Outstanding Host.
"I think we all want Colbert to win. I really hope that happens," says Oliver, adding that he would be upset if he didn't.
He's not the only one in the industry that has rallied around Colbert. Host Jimmy Kimmel had earlier taken out a billboard urging voters to support Colbert's show, rather than his own programme.
In July, CBS announced it was cancelling Colbert's long-running talk show, citing financial reasons. The decision came just days after Colbert criticised a settlement between CBS' parent company - Paramount Global - and President Trump, causing some Democrats and political commentators to ask if it could have been political.
Colbert has already previously won nine Emmys - and as we reported earlier, also won the award for outstanding talk series.
Colbert wins best talk show after programme axedpublished at 03:45 BST
03:45 BSTBreaking
Image source, Getty ImagesStephen Colbert wins the award for outstanding talk series.
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert was cancelled by CBS earlier this year.
The crowd erupted into thunderous applause and chants of "Stephen, Stephen!" when Colbert takes the stage.
"I want to thank CBS for giving us the privilege of being part of the late night tradition which I hope continues long after we're no longer doing this show," he says.
Bryan Cranston makes Trump jokepublished at 03:43 BST
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Image source, Getty ImagesBreaking Bad actor Bryan Cranston is presenting the outstanding talk series award.
He jokingly calls Tom Hanks a "woke degenerate".
It's a reference to comments made by US President Donald Trump, who recently posted on social media that Hanks was "woke and "destructive".
Stephen Graham wins for Adolescencepublished at 03:39 BST
03:39 BSTBreaking
Image source, AFP via Getty ImagesAdolescence scoops another award, this time for Stephen Graham who wins for lead actor in a limited series.
He won earlier tonight for writing the show.
"I'm just a mixed race kid from a block of flats," he says. "So for me to be here today in front of my peers and to be acknowledged today is the most humbling thing."
Bargatze donation check-in: $52,000published at 03:37 BST
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Some long speeches have caused Bargatze original donation count to nearly halve from $100,000 to $52,000.
"The in memoriam ran a little long," the host said, clarifying multiple times that he was joking.
Nate is adding money to the charity pot for short speeches, and taking cash away when award winners speak for too long.
