The result: eight Emmys for the show including best anthology and limited series and best writing \u2014 a recognition of its impact, but also the great craft involved. Philip Brantini quite rightly won the best directing gong in the limited or anthology series category for the incredible feat of helming each episode in one continuous shot, and both Stephen Graham and Erin Doherty were rightly rewarded for their performances on screen.<\/p>\n
\u2022 Adolescence: the TV drama that every parent should watch<\/b><\/a><\/p>\n But the biggest cheer of the night among television fans was for Owen Cooper, now the youngest ever male winner of an Emmy at the age of 15. He was just 14 years old when he delivered one of the best small screen performances in a very long time \u2014 not just of a child actor, but of anyone. And to offer that note-perfect rollercoaster turn as Jamie Miller in one take is nothing short of remarkable.<\/p>\n Accepting his award, Cooper said: \u201cWhen I started these drama classes a couple of years back, I didn\u2019t expect to even be in the United States, never mind here.\u201d I don\u2019t think this\u2019ll be the last we\u2019ve seen of such a brilliant young talent.<\/p>\n Seth Rogen poses with four awards for his work on The Studio, including best actor in a comedy series and best writing for a comedy series<\/p>\n DANIEL COLE\/REUTERS<\/p>\n Another big winner on the night was no real surprise and came in the shape of Seth Rogen\u2019s The Studio, a satirical love letter to Hollywood, and one of the best new comedies of the past few years. The biting and at times silly Apple TV+ is stuffed with cameos from Martin Scorsese to Charlize Theron and the Curb-esque storytelling is offset by slick and stylish direction with a storyline that treads a careful line between cynicism and silliness. It was rightly awarded the best comedy along with Seth Rogen\u2019s performance, direction and writing. With 13 awards across the Emmys and the creative Emmys, it became the most decorated comedy in a single season. It looks like navel gazing still pays a premium in LaLa Land.<\/p>\n \u2022 Adolescence and the Times 100 best British TV shows of the century<\/b><\/a><\/p>\n But what happened to Severance? The critically acclaimed word of mouth dystopian hit was hotly tipped to win the coveted best drama award, and with 27 nominations across the Emmys and the craft awards, it seemed likely to sweep the board. In the end the dystopian thriller lost out to The Pitt (a new medical drama starring Noah Wyle that hasn\u2019t been shown in the UK yet). Britt Lower won leading actress in a drama series, and Tramell Tillman best supporting actor, but it\u2019s perhaps not quite the result fans might have been expecting.<\/p>\n In other news The Late Show with Stephen Colbert finally took home its first Emmy in protest against the axing of the show<\/a>. Taking to the stage to accept the award Colbert quipped: \u201cWhile I have your attention \u2026 Is anyone hiring?\u201d<\/p>\n Katherine LaNasa, Noah Wyle and Shawn Hatosy, stars of The Pitt, which won outstanding drama series<\/p>\n REUTERS\/DANIEL COLE<\/p>\n But surely the biggest story of the night \u2014 Gary Oldman, overlooked again. His portrayal of the slovenly, chaotic and quite often quietly brilliant Jackson Lamb is one of the best things to happen to television in recent years. The only consolation is that Apple TV+ are pumping out so many series of Slow Horses that he\u2019ll certainly have a few more bites of the cherry in the next few years. But as for 2025, you have to say he was robbed.<\/p>\n![\"Seth](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/\/a67acc6f-44fe-4cb2-828e-759f2ce56190.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Katherine](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/\/35e56b57-6802-4cc5-b6a2-30d276318594.jpg\")
<\/p>\n