Movies & TV Shows

Every Winner from the 2025 Emmys

Reading Time: 6 minutes

Share via

Our team of editors and experts thoughtfully chooses each product. If you decide to buy through one of our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more. Want to know how we test products? Click here for more details.

Television’s biggest night has come and gone, and the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards was one for the history books. Hosted by comedian Nate Bargatze, who hilariously promised to donate $100,000 to charity if winners could keep their speeches short (spoiler: they couldn’t), the evening was packed with laughter, surprises, and truly unforgettable moments.

It was a night of triumph for Seth Rogen’s Prime Video comedy The Studio, Netflix’s coming-of-age hit Adolescence, and HBO’s gripping medical drama The Pitt, with each show earning multiple awards. Beyond these broad victories, this year’s ceremony also highlighted new faces and first-time nominees, showing that TV’s future is as thrilling as its present. One of the most notable milestones was achieved by Adolescence star Owen Cooper, who made history as the youngest actor ever to win an Emmy at just 15 years old.

From tearful speeches to surprise upsets, the 2025 Emmys celebrated the best of Canadian television in style — a reminder of why the small screen continues to bring some of the biggest stories.

Here’s a complete rundown of all the winners from Hollywood’s biggest night in television.

Best Drama Series

  • The Pitt: WINNER
  • Andor
  • The Diplomat
  • The Last of Us
  • Paradise
  • Severance
  • Slow Horses
  • The White Lotus

Lead Actor In A Drama Series

  • Noah Wyle – The Pitt: WINNER
  • Sterling K Brown – Paradise
  • Gary Oldman – Slow Horses
  • Pedro Pascal – The Last of Us
  • Adam Scott – Severance

Lead Actress In A Drama Series

  • Britt Lower – Severance: WINNER
  • Kathy Bates – Matlock
  • Sharon Horgan – Bad Sisters
  • Bella Ramsey – The Last of Us
  • Keri Russell – The Diplomat

Supporting Actor In A Drama Series

  • Tramell Tillman – Severance – WINNER
  • Zach Cherry – Severance
  • Walton Goggins – The White Lotus
  • Jason Isaacs – The White Lotus
  • James Marsden – Paradise
  • Sam Rockwell – The White Lotus
  • John Turturro – Severance

Supporting Actress In A Drama Series

  • Katherine LaNasa – The Pitt: WINNER
  • Julianne Nicholson – Paradise
  • Parker Posey – The White Lotus
  • Natasha Rothwell – The White Lotus
  • Aimee Lou Wood – The White Lotus
  • Patricia Arquette – Severance
  • Carrie Coon – The White Lotus

Writing For A Drama Series

  • Dan Gilroy – Andor: WINNER
  • Joe Sachs – The Pitt
  • R Scott Gemmill – The Pitt
  • Dan Erickson – Severance
  • Will Smith – Slow Horses
  • Mike White – The White Lotus

Directing for a Drama Series

  • Adam Randall – Slow Horses: WINNER
  • Janus Metz – Andor
  • Amanda Marsalis – The Pitt
  • John Wells – The Pitt
  • Jessica Lee Gagné – Severance
  • Ben Stiller – Severance
  • Mike White – The White Lotus

Best Comedy Series

  • The Studio – WINNER
  • Abbott Elementary
  • The Bear
  • Hacks
  • Nobody Wants This
  • Only Murders in the Building
  • Shrinking
  • What We Do in the Shadows

Lead Actor In A Comedy Series

  • Seth Rogen – The Studio: WINNER
  • Jason Segel – Shrinking
  • Martin Short – Only Murders in the Building
  • Jeremy Allen White – The Bear
  • Adam Brody – Nobody Wants This

Lead Actress In A Comedy Series

  • Jean Smart – Hacks: WINNER
  • Uzo Aduba – The Residence
  • Kristen Bell – Nobody Wants This
  • Quinta Brunson – Abbott Elementary
  • Ayo Edebiri – The Bear

Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series

  • Jeff Hiller – Somebody Somewhere – WINNER
  • Ike Barinholtz – The Studio
  • Colman Domingo – The Four Seasons
  • Harrison Ford – Shrinking
  • Ebon Moss-Bachrach – The Bear
  • Michael Urie – Shrinking
  • Bowen Yang – Saturday Night Live

Supporting Actress In a comedy series

  • Hannah Einbinder – Hacks: WINNER
  • Liza Colón-Zayas – The Bear
  • Kathryn Hahn – The Studio
  • Janelle James – Abbott Elementary
  • Catherine O’Hara – The Studio
  • Sheryl Lee Ralph – Abbott Elementary
  • Jessica Williams – Shrinking

Writing For A Comedy Series

  • Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, Peter Huyck, Alex Gregory and Frida Perez – The Studio: WINNER
  • Sam Johnson, Sarah Naftalis & Paul Simms – What We Do in the Shadows
  • Quinta Brunson – Abbott Elementary
  • Lucia Aniello, Paul W Downs & Jen Statsky – Hacks
  • Nathan Fielder, Carrie Kemper, Adam Locke-Norton & Eric Notarnicola – The Rehearsal
  • Hannah Bos, Paul Therein & Bridget Everett – Somebody Somewhere

Directing For A Comedy Series

  • Seth Rogen – The Studio – WINNER
  • Ayo Edebiri – The Bear
  • Lucia Aniello – Hacks
  • James Burrows – Mid-Century Modern
  • Nathan Fielder – The Rehearsal

Best Limited Or Anthology Series

  • Adolescence: WINNER
  • Black Mirror
  • Dying for Sex
  • Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story
  • The Penguin

Lead Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series

  • Stephen Graham – Adolescence: WINNER
  • Colin Farrell – The Penguin
  • Jake Gyllenhaal – Presumed Innocent
  • Brian Tyree Henry – Dope Thief
  • Cooper Koch – Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story

Lead Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series

  • Cristin Milioti – The Penguin: WINNER
  • Cate Blanchett – Disclaimer
  • Meghann Fahy – Sirens
  • Rashida Jones – Black Mirror
  • Michelle Williams – Dying for Sex

Supporting Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series

  • Owen Cooper – Adolescence: WINNER
  • Javier Bardem – Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story
  • Bill Camp – Presumed Innocent
  • Rob Delaney – Dying For Sex
  • Peter Sarsgaard – Presumed Innocent
  • Ashley Walters – Adolescence

Supporting Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series

  • Cristin Milioti – The Penguin: WINNER
  • Cate Blanchett – Disclaimer
  • Meghann Fahy – Sirens
  • Rashida Jones – Black Mirror
  • Michelle Williams – Dying for Sex

Writing For A Limited Or Anthology Series

  • Jack Thorne and Stephen Graham – Adolescence: WINNER
  • Charlie Brooker & Bisha K Ali – Black Mirror
  • Kim Rosenstock & Elizabeth Meriwether – Dying for Sex
  • Lauren LeFranc – The Penguin
  • Joshua Zetumer – Say Nothing

Talk Series

  • The Late Show With Stephen Colbert – WINNER
  • The Daily Show
  • Jimmy Kimmel Live!

Variety Special (Live)

  • SNL 50: The Anniversary Special: WINNER
  • The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show Starring Kendrick Lamar
  • Beyoncé Bowl
  • The Oscars
  • SNL 50: The Homecoming Concert

Writing For A Variety Series

  • Last Week Tonight With John Oliver: WINNER
  • The Daily Show
  • Saturday Night Live

Reality competition program

  • The Traitors: WINNER
  • The Amazing Race
  • RuPaul’s Drag Race
  • Survivor
  • Top Chef

About the Author

Related Articles

Cars

YANGWANG U9 Xtreme Takes the Throne as the World’s Fastest Car

Reading Time: 4 minutes

Our team of editors and experts thoughtfully chooses each product. If you decide to buy through one of our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more. Want to know how we test products? Click here for more details.

For anyone who grew up in the 2000s, the phrase ‘the world’s fastest car’ likely recalls Top Gear’s famous Bugatti Chiron versus fighter jet showdown. In that era, speed was as much about the spectacle as the numbers themselves. The title of world’s fastest car was long considered out of reach, protected by tradition, massive budgets, and brands with deep roots in internal combustion. Now, the Yangwang U9 Xtreme has set a new world record, and this one stands apart from anything that came before.

Developed by BYD’s high-performance division, the U9 Xtreme features a quad-motor setup that produces 3,027 horsepower, with each motor generating over 555kW. The vehicle is built on a 1,200-volt ultra-high-voltage platform, the first of its kind to reach mass production, and its motors can spin up to 30,000 rpm. This technology enabled the U9 Xtreme to achieve a verified speed of 496.22 km/h, or 308.34 mph, surpassing the previous record set by the Bugatti Chiron Super Sport 300+. The Yangwang e4 Platform manages torque at each wheel up to 100 times per second, while the DiSus-X Intelligent Body Control System maintains chassis stability. The result is a power-to-weight ratio of 1,217 PS per tonne.

Behind the wheel, Marc Basseng took on the mission of easing the Yangwang U9 Xtreme’s speed instead of rushing into the run as we were used to. With track temperatures at 18°C (64°F), conditions are ideal for an electric powertrain supercar that relies on consistency and thermal stability. Keeping that in mind, Marc Basseng carefully warmed the tyres, built up its speed, and let the car settle before letting loose. By the time it reached the first banked section of the track, U9 Xtreme was already travelling just over 250 km/h—calm, confident, and ready.

As Basseng committed to banking, the tempo changed. The U9 Xtreme cornered at just under 300 km/h and exited the right-hander at a touch over 305 km/h, at which point the car’s full intent. Acceleration from that point was relentless. The jump to 400 km/h was shockingly quickly, and from 400 to 470 km/h took just under ten seconds—an almost surreal rate of speed increase at velocities where aerodynamics and stability typically become the limiting factors.

After reaching its peak of 496.22 km/h (308.34 mph), this was only half the battle. Once Basseng lifted his foot off the pedal, the challenge shifted to keeping the car stable at very high speeds. The U9 Xtreme started to wiggle beneath him as he slowed down, gradually crossing the track at around 380 km/h. Using the full width of the circuit, Basseng carefully managed the car’s momentum and brought it down safely without spinning. At those speeds, control is just as important as courage—and this run demonstrated both.

Yangwang U9 Xtreme | Image: BYD

Even after what Basseng later admitted was a tense moment at speed, control never fully escaped him. He kept the car balanced, navigated through the final bend, and returned the U9 Xtreme to the pits with joy.

Reflecting on the race, Marc Basseng was honest about how important the achievement was. “Last year, I thought I’d peaked,” he said. “I never expected to break my own record so soon – but here we are, at the same track, with new technologies that have made it possible.” It’s a significant moment, not just for the driver but for the speed at which electric performance is progressing. What once seemed like a career high now seems more like a stepping stone.

According to Yangwang, the car used for the run stayed remarkably close to the version customers can already buy in China. The main change came at ground level, where lessons learned from last year led the team to work with Giti Tire on a track-focused semi-slick tyre developed specifically for the attempt. Aerodynamically, however, the U9 Xtreme remained unchanged, right down to the optional carbon fibre front splitter that’s already in mass production. With 496.22 km/h now on the books, the next target feels obvious. The question is no longer if Yangwang will chase 500 km/h—but how soon.

Yangwang U9 Xtreme | Image: BYD
Yangwang U9 Xtreme | Image: BYD
Yangwang U9 Xtreme | Image: BYD
Yangwang U9 Xtreme | Image: BYD

BYD
About the Author
arrow_drop_up