77th Primetime Emmys: Key Highlights and Winners

The 77th Primetime Emmys Awards generated another slate of viral moments, from cash awards for short speeches to history-making wins and heartfelt thank yous.

This year's big winners of the night were HBO's medical drama The Pitt, Apple TV+'s comedy The Studio, and Netflix's chilling psychological miniseries Adolescence.

Tramell Tillman made history as the first Black man ever to win an Emmy for supporting actor in a drama series.

The Late Show host Stephen Colbert, reflecting on his recent cancellation, received support from fellow nominees in the talk show category as he won an award.

Host Nate Bargatze added humor to the event, encouraging winners to keep their speeches brief or risk losing money pledged to charity.

Stephen Graham and Jack Thorne's drama, Adolescence, dominated the miniseries category, winning for best series and individual performances.

Cooper, 15, made Emmy history as the youngest supporting actor winner, delivering an emotional speech.

Seth Rogen's comedy The Studio enjoyed a successful first season, collecting multiple awards and drawing laughter backstage due to Rogen's playful acknowledgments of his many trophies.

In a tightly contested best drama series category, The Pitt won out over Severance, with Noah Wyle and Katherine LaNasa securing major acting awards.

Host Nate Bargatze kept things lively with a unique challenge based on donation losses for overstaying speeches.

Severance star Trammell Tillman made history as the first Black man to win for supporting actor in a drama series.

Despite his show being canceled, Colbert expressed gratitude to CBS during his acceptance speech, reflecting on his comedic journey.

Hannah Einbinder sparked discussions with a pointed political statement regarding current events during her speech, illustrating the intersection of entertainment and activism at the Emmys.