After a season of unforgettable television and must-see entertainment, the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards took place on Sept. 14 in Los Angeles, hosted by comedian Nate Bargatze. Ahead of the big night, Netflix earned 120 nominations across 44 titles, and took home a total of 30 wins this year, with Bridgerton, Beyoncé Bowl, Love, Death + Robots, and more all being recognized with statuettes.
Adolescence was one of the biggest winners of the year, taking home eight Emmy Awards including Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series. Co-creator and star Stephen Graham, now a three-time Emmy winner for acting, writing, and producing the series, spoke to the surprising sensation of his heartbreaking and urgent project: “We never expected our little program to have such a big impact. We’re really grateful that it did.”
Owen Cooper, who had never acted professionally before starring in Adolescence, also had his winning moment as he accepted the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie. “When I started these drama classes a couple of years back, I didn’t expect to be even in the United States, nevermind here,” he said as he accepted the award. “I think tonight proves that if you listen, and you focus and you step out your comfort zone, you can achieve anything in life.” The 15-year-old star became the youngest male winner ever at the Primetime Emmy Awards for his performance in the limited series. His scene partner, Erin Doherty, also had much to celebrate as she was recognized with Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie.
The cast of the Emmy-winning Adolescence weren’t the only performers to reconnect on television’s biggest night. The evening also saw a Gilmore Girls reunion as stars Alexis Bledel and Lauren Graham presented the award for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series, with Jason Bateman and Jude Law, the onscreen brothers in the upcoming limited series Black Rabbit, who teamed up to present Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Award.
Newly minted winners Graham, Cooper, and Doherty join those recognized at the Creative Arts Emmys, which took place Sept. 6–7. Rebel Ridge took home the award for Outstanding Television Movie, with Arcane earning Outstanding Animated Program and Love on the Spectrum winning Outstanding Unstructured Reality Program. Queer Eye made history, setting a new record with seven wins, the most ever in the category Outstanding Structured Reality Program.
Keep reading to see all of Netflix’s 2025 Emmy winners.
OUTSTANDING LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES
Adolescence
OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTOR IN A LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE
Stephen Graham for Adolescence
OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE
Owen Cooper for Adolescence
OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE
Erin Doherty for Adolescence
OUTSTANDING DIRECTING FOR A LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE
Philip Barantini for Adolescence
OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE
Jack Thorne and Stephen Graham for Adolescence
OUTSTANDING STRUCTURED REALITY PROGRAM
Queer Eye
OUTSTANDING UNSTRUCTURED REALITY PROGRAM
Love on the Spectrum
OUTSTANDING VARIETY SPECIAL (PRE-RECORDED)
Conan O’Brien: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor
OUTSTANDING SHORT FORM NONFICTION OR REALITY SERIES
Adolescence: The Making of Adolescence
OUTSTANDING CASTING FOR A REALITY PROGRAM
Love on the Spectrum
OUTSTANDING MUSIC COMPOSITION FOR A DOCUMENTARY SERIES OR SPECIAL (ORIGINAL DRAMATIC SCORE)
Duncan Thum and David Bertok for Chef’s Table
OUTSTANDING NARRATOR
Barack Obama for Our Oceans
OUTSTANDING PICTURE EDITING FOR VARIETY PROGRAMMING
Damon Tai and Jason Boxall for Cunk on Life
OUTSTANDING ANIMATED PROGRAM
Arcane
OUTSTANDING TELEVISION MOVIE
Rebel Ridge
OUTSTANDING CASTING FOR A LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE
Shaheen Baig for Adolescence
OUTSTANDING CHARACTER VOICE-OVER PERFORMANCE
Julie Andrews for Bridgerton
OUTSTANDING CINEMATOGRAPHY FOR A LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE
Matthew Lewis for Adolescence
OUTSTANDING PERIOD COSTUMES
John Walter Glaser III, Amanda McLaughlan, Dougie Hawkes, George Sayer, and Anthony Brookman for Bridgerton
OUTSTANDING PERIOD OR FANTASY/SCI-FI HAIRSTYLING
Erika Ökvist, Farida Ghwedar, Grace Stella Gorman, Emma Rigby, Hannah Forbes, and Laura Sim for Bridgerton
OUTSTANDING PICTURE EDITING FOR A LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOVIE
Peggy Tachdjian, ACE, for Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story
OUTSTANDING SOUND EDITING FOR AN ANIMATED PROGRAM
Brad Beaumont, MPSE, Eliot Connors, MPSE, Stephen P. Robinson, Janet “PJ” Pascual, Dan O’Connell, and John Cucci for Arcane
OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT IN ANIMATION (Background Design)
Bruno Couchinho, Arcane
OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT IN ANIMATION (Color)
Faustine Dumontier, Arcane
OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT IN ANIMATION (Character Animation)
Daryl Graham, Love, Death + Robots
OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT IN ANIMATION (Character Design)
Robert Valley, Love, Death + Robots
OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT IN ANIMATION (Production Design)
Gigi Cavenago, Love, Death + Robots
OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT IN ANIMATION (Storyboard)
Edgar Martins, Love, Death + Robots
OUTSTANDING COSTUMES FOR VARIETY, NONFICTION OR REALITY PROGRAMMING
Beyoncé Bowl
