The 76th primetime emmy award

**The 76th Primetime Emmy Awards** *By Tori B. Powell, Maureen Chowdhury, Alli Rosenbloom, Dan Heching, and Matt Meyer, CNN* *Updated 12:25 AM EDT, Mon September 16, 2024* The 76th Primetime Emmy Awards have concluded at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles. It was a historic evening for the epic series “Shōgun,” which made history as the first non-English language series to win Best Drama, alongside awards for lead actor, actress, and directing. In the comedy categories, the FX series “The Bear” scored significant wins, including one for star Jeremy Allen White. However, it was “Hacks,” a series centered around an aging stand-up comedian and a young comedy writer, that clinched the Outstanding Comedy Series award. You can find a complete list of winners below. Several stars used their platform for subtle political statements, with actor John Leguizamo delivering a passionate address on industry equity and representation. For those interested in fashion, the red carpet was a highlight, showcasing the evening's most stunning looks. Don’t miss our Emmys style photo gallery for all the details. ### Highlights from the Night: **Jodie Foster's Historic Win** Jodie Foster, the acclaimed two-time Oscar winner, took home her first Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series, Anthology, or TV Movie for her role in “True Detective: Night Country.” During her acceptance speech, Foster expressed her deep gratitude, citing the show as a “magical experience” and acknowledging the indigenous people of northern Alaska who contributed to the story. **Richard Gadd's Emotional Speech** Richard Gadd won the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series, Anthology, or TV Movie for “Baby Reindeer.” In his acceptance speech, Gadd thanked the show's directors and his parents, expressing his appreciation for their unwavering support. “Baby Reindeer,” based on Gadd’s own experiences with a stalker, has gained significant international attention since its April debut. **TV Cop Tribute** Jimmy Smits, Don Johnson, and Niecy Nash-Betts paid tribute to iconic TV cops during the ceremony. Smits reminisced about his role as Det. Bobby Simone on “NYPD Blue,” while Nash-Betts humorously compared her “Reno 911!” character’s legal knowledge to that of Johnson’s “Nash Bridges” character, who always managed to deliver justice. **In Memoriam Performance** The In Memoriam segment featured a moving performance by country singer Jelly Roll, who sang “I Am Not Okay” and spoke about the healing power of music. Music director Rickey Minor had anticipated an emotional response, encouraging viewers to keep tissues handy. The segment concluded with Jimmy Kimmel honoring the late comedic legend Bob Newhart. For more on the winners and memorable moments from the night, check out our detailed coverage below.