77th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards

For the main ceremony, see 77th Primetime Emmy Awards.

77th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards
DateSeptember 6–7, 2025
Presented byAcademy of Television Arts & Sciences
Most awardsThe Studio (9)
Most nominations
Television/radio coverage
NetworkFXX
Produced byBob Bain[1]
Directed byRichard Preuss[1]

The 77th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards honored the best in artistic and technical achievement in American prime time television programming from June 1, 2024, until May 31, 2025, as chosen by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.[2] The awards were presented on September 6 and 7, 2025, at the Peacock Theater in Downtown Los Angeles, California. A total of 101 Creative Arts Emmys were presented across 97 categories. The ceremonies were broadcast in the United States by FXX on September 13.

The Studio won nine awards, leading all programs; Severance followed with eight awards. Severance also tied with The Penguin for the most nominations, with each receiving 17. Overall program awards went to Adolescence: The Making of Adolescence, Arcane, Conan O'Brien: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor, Conan O'Brien Must Go, The Daily Show: Desi Lydic Foxsplains, Jeopardy!, Love on the Spectrum, 100 Foot Wave, Queer Eye, Patrice: The Movie, Pee-wee as Himself, Rebel Ridge, SNL 50th The Anniversary Special: Immersive Experience, and White Rabbit. Among networks and platforms Netflix earned the most awards with 24 wins; HBO and its sister streaming service HBO Max received the most nominations with 104.

Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).[3][4][5][a] Sections are based upon the categories listed in the 2023–2024 Emmy rules and procedures.[2] Area awards and juried awards are denoted next to the category names as applicable.[b] For simplicity, producers who received nominations for program awards have been omitted.

Programs

Programs
  • SNL 50th The Anniversary Special: Immersive Experience (Meta Quest)‡
    • Impulse: Playing with Reality (Meta)
    • Shawn Mendes: Red Rocks Live in VR (Meta Quest)
Outstanding Innovation in Emerging Media Programming (Juried)
  • White Rabbit (Shibuya.film)‡

Performing

Performing

Animation

Animation
  • Arcane: "The Dirt Under Your Nails" – Bruno Couchinho (Netflix)‡
  • Arcane: "The Message Hidden Within the Pattern" – Faustine Dumontier (Netflix)‡
  • Love, Death & Robots: "400 Boys" – Daryl Graham (Netflix)‡
  • Love, Death & Robots: "400 Boys" – Robert Valley (Netflix)‡
  • Love, Death & Robots: "How Zeke Got Religion" – Gigi Cavenago (Netflix)‡
  • Love, Death & Robots: "How Zeke Got Religion" – Edgar Martins (Netflix)‡

Art Direction

Art Direction
  • Andor: "Who Are You?" – Luke Hull, Toby Britton, and Rebecca Alleway (Disney+)‡
    • Bridgerton: "Romancing Mister Bridgerton" – Alison Gartshore, Antony Cartlidge, and Natalie Papageorgiadis (Netflix)
    • Dune: Prophecy: "The Hidden Hand" – Tom Meyer, Guy Potgieter, and Carolyn Loucks (HBO)
    • 1923: "Wrap Thee in Terror" – Cary White, Lisa Ward, Sean Ryan Jennings, and Carla Curry (Paramount+)
    • Pachinko: "Chapter Thirteen" – Ruth Ammon, Larry Spittle, Eric Jeon, and Ann Victoria Smart (Apple TV+)
  • Saturday Night Live: "Host: Lady Gaga" – Akira Yoshimura, Keith Ian Raywood, N. Joseph DeTullio, Andrea Purcigliotti, Patrick Lynch, and Sara Parks (NBC)‡
    • The Daily Show: "Jon Stewart & the News Team Live at the Chicago DNC" – Dave Edwards and Lauren Browning (Comedy Central)
    • Jimmy Kimmel Live!: "The Chanucorn & Hawk Tuah Girl's Romantic Holiday Movie; Ft. Nikki Glaser, Nicholas Hoult, and Musical Guest Broadway Musical: "The Outsiders"" / "MAGA Elf on a Shelf; Ft. Josh Brolin, Clarence Maclin, and Musical Guest Raye" / "Jimmy Kimmel's Aunt Chippy Meets Oscar the Grouch; Ft. Justin Theroux, Antoni Porowski and Musical Guest Sia" – David Ellis, Hillarie Brigode, and Heidi Miller (ABC)
    • Last Week Tonight with John Oliver: "Mass Deportations" – Eric Morrell, Hugh Zeigler, and Amanda Carzoli (HBO)
    • RuPaul's Drag Race: "RDR Live!" – Jen Chu and Gavin Smith (MTV)

Casting

Casting
  • The Pitt – Cathy Sandrich Gelfond and Erica Berger (HBO Max)‡
    • The Last of Us – Mary Vernieu, Lindsay Graham Ahanonu, Sydney Shircliff, Corinne Clark, and Jennifer Page (HBO)
    • Severance – Rachel Tenner and Bess Fifer (Apple TV+)
    • Slow Horses – Nina Gold and Melissa Gethin Clarke (Apple TV+)
    • The White Lotus – Meredith Tucker and Non Jungmeier (HBO)
  • Love on the Spectrum – Cian O'Clery, Sean Bowman, and Emma Choate (Netflix)
    • The Amazing Race – Jesse Tannenbaum, Alex Stiner, Kayla Kellerbauer, Pollyanna Jacobs and Pedro Gomez (CBS)
    • Queer Eye – Danielle Gervais, Jessica Jorgenson, Natalie Pino, and Brian Puentes (Netflix)
    • RuPaul's Drag Race – Goloka Bolte, Adam Cook, and Michelle Redwine (MTV)
    • Survivor – Jesse Tannenbaum, Caitlin Moore, Penni Lane Clifton, Daniel Gradias, Lisa Visagie and Christian Estrada (CBS)

Choreography

Choreography
  • Étoile – "Piece 2" / "Growing Pressure" / "Big in Japan" / "Piece 1" – Marguerite Derricks (Prime Video)‡
    • Bridgerton: "Butterfly Ball" / "Eros and Psyche" / "Jealousy" / "Wedding Dance" / "Rejoining the Ton" – Sean "Jack" Murphy (Netflix)
    • Doctor Who: "There's Always a Twist" – Jack Murphy (Disney+)
    • Severance: "Choreography & Merriment" / "The Ballad of Ambrose and Gunnel" – Andrew Turteltaub (Apple TV+)
    • Will Trent: "Last Dance" / "In the Night" / "Quartet No. 5" / "I Can't Stand the Rain" – Danielle Sten and Lance Guillermo (ABC)

Cinematography

Cinematography
  • 100 Foot Wave: "Chapter III: Cortes Bank" – Vincent Kardasik, Alexandre Lesbats, Chris Smith, Laurent Pujol, Michael Darrigade, and Karl Sandrock (HBO)‡
  • The Traitors – Siggi Rosen-Rawlings, Matt Wright, Jack Booth, Alex Bruno, Ned Ellis-Jones, Ollie Green, Quin Jessop, Guy Linton, Joshua Montague, Paul Rudge, James Spencer, Matt Thomson, Alex Took, and Melvin Wright (Peacock)‡
    • The Amazing Race – Joshua Gitersonke, Bryan T. Adams, Kathryn Barrows, Kurt Carpenter, Petr Cikhart, Stephen A. Coleman, David D'Angelo, Matthew Di Girolamo, Adam Haisinger, Jamie Holland, Kevin R. Johnson, Jay Kaufman, Ian Kerr, Tim Laks, Regan Letourneau, Danny Long, Lucas Kenna Mertes, Ryan Shaw, Will Shipp, Holly Thompson, and Alan Weeks (CBS)
    • Life Below Zero – Michael Cheeseman, Danny Day, Jason Hubbell, Ben Mullin, Charlie Beck, Dwayne Fowler, Jensen Walker, Brian Bitterfeld, Jeffrey Alexander, Tyler Colgan, Ashton Hurlburt, Jayce Kolinski and Wayne Shockey (National Geographic)
    • Love on the Spectrum: "Episode 7" – Dave May and Cian O'Clery (Netflix)
    • Survivor – Peter Wery, Scott Duncan, Russ Fill, Cullum Andrews, Tim Barker, Marc Bennett, James Boon, Paulo Castillo, Rodney Chauvin, Chris Ellison, Ben Gamble, Nixon George, Marcus Hebbelmann, Derek Hoffmann, Matthias Hoffmann, Toby Hogan, Derek Holt, Efrain "Mofi" Laguna, Kyle McAuley, Ian Miller, Nico Nyoni, Paul Peddinghaus, Louis Powell, Thomas Pretorius, Erick Sarmiento, Dirk Steyn, John Tattersall, Holly Thompson, Paulo Velozo, Christopher Barker, Granger Scholtz, Nic Van Der Westhuizen, Dwight Winston, and Kenny Hoffmann (CBS)

Commercial

Commercial

Costumes

Costumes
  • Bridgerton: "Into the Light" – John Walter Glaser III, Amanda McLaughlan, Dougie Hawkes, George Sayer, and Anthony Brookman (Netflix)‡
  • The Penguin: "A Great or Little Thing" – Helen Huang, Kate Smith, Austin Wittick, Becca Freund, and Esther J. Han (HBO)‡
    • Adolescence: "Episode 2" – Jessica Schofield, William Maher, and Tracey Cliffe (Netflix)
    • American Horror Stories: "Backrooms" – Sara O'Donnell, Laura McCarthy, Alyssa Bracken, and Ashley Holvick (FX)
    • Dying for Sex: "Topping is a Sacred Skill" – Melissa Toth, Kenn Hamilton, Caroline Quiroga, Christine Rumery, and David Burnett (FX)
    • Sirens: "Exile" – Caroline Duncan, Paul Thompson, Tricia Barsamian, Heather Breen, and Sarah Babcot (Netflix)
  • The Studio: "CinemaCon" – Kameron Lennox, Betsy Glick, and Tyle Kinney (Apple TV+)‡
    • Emily in Paris: "The Grey Area" – Marylin Fitoussi, Chloé Bartonio, and Herehau Ragonneau (Netflix)
    • Hacks: "Heaven" – Kathleen Felix-Hager, and Keely Crum (HBO Max)
    • The Righteous Gemstones: "You Hurled Me into the Depths, Into the Very Heart of the Seas" – Christina Flannery, Elizabeth Tagg, Maura Cusick, and Aughra Moon (HBO)
    • The White Lotus: "Same Spirits, New Forms" – Alex Bovaird, Eileen Sieff Stroup, Preeyanan 'Lin' Suwannathada, Brian Sprouse, and Giulia Moschioni (HBO)

Directing

Directing

Hairstyling

Hairstyling
  • The Penguin: "Cent'Anni" – Brian Badie, Jenn Vasilopoulos, and Mariko Miyagi (HBO)‡
    • Abbott Elementary: "100th Day of School" – Moira Frazier, Dustin Osborne, Christina Joseph, Charolette Noon, and Natita Stribling (ABC)
    • Emily in Paris: "Back on the Crazy Horse" – Carole Nicolas, Miharu Oshima, Mike Désir, Julien Parizet, and Stéphane Delahaye (Netflix)
    • Hacks: "I Love LA" – Aubrey Marie, Becca Weber, Marva Stokes, Alexis Sade Stafford, and Jennifer Bell (HBO Max)
    • The Studio: "CinemaCon" – Vanessa Price, Alexandra Ford, and Lauren McKeever (Apple TV+)
    • The White Lotus: "Amor Fati" – Miia Kovero, Derrick Anthony Spruill, Punchaya "Nern" Phorang, Teresa Hinton, and Sudjai 'Jaiko' Tangsiripracha (HBO)
  • SNL50: The Anniversary Special – Jodi Mancuso, Cara Hannah, Inga Thrasher, Amanda Duffy Evans, Chad Harlow, Gina Ferrucci, Brittany Hartman, and Katie Beatty (NBC)‡
    • American Idol: "Finale" – Dean Banowetz, Amber Maher, Cory Rotenberg, Ryan Randall, Kathleen Leonard, Theresa K. Casillas, Lorenzo Martin, and Jayson Stacy (ABC)
    • The Boulet Brothers' Dragula: "Welcome to Hell" – Marco Gabellini (Shudder)
    • Dancing with the Stars: "Halloween Nightmares" – Kimi Messina, Joe Matke, Marion Rogers, Amber Maher, Florence Witherspoon, Brittany Spaulding, and Melanie Ervin (ABC)
    • Fantasmas: "The Void" – Amber Jasmin Morrow, Allison Imoto-Suh, and Naomi Indira (HBO)
    • The Voice: "Live Semi-Final Performances" – Jerilynn Stephens, Darbie Wieczorek, Marion Rogers, Kathleen Leonard, Dominique Diaz, and Conrad Hilton (NBC)

Lighting Design / Lighting Direction

Lighting Design and Lighting Direction
  • Saturday Night Live: "Host: Lady Gaga" – Geoffrey Amoral, Rick McGuinness, William McGuinness, Trevor Brown, Tim Stasse, Frank Grisanti, and Reginald Campbell (NBC)‡
    • American Idol: "Songs of Faith" – Tom Sutherland, James Coldicott, Hunter Selby, Andrew Law, Nathan Files, Chris Roseli, Matt McAdam, Luke Chantrell, and Ed Moore (ABC)
    • Dancing with the Stars: "Semi-Finals" – Noah Mitz, Madigan Stehly, Patrick Brazil, Joe Holdman, Matt Benson, Matt McAdam, Ed Moore, and Kevin Faust (ABC)
    • RuPaul's Drag Race: "The Wicked Wiz Of Oz: The Rusical!" – Gus Dominguez and Steve Moreno (MTV)
    • The Voice: "Live Finale (Part 1)" – Oscar Dominguez, Ronald Wirsgalla, Erin Anderson, Vanessa Arciga, Andrew Munie, Jeff Shood, and Terrance Ho (NBC)
  • The 67th Annual Grammy Awards – Noah Mitz, Andy O'Reilly, Patrick Boozer, Ryan Tanker, Erin Anderson, Madigan Stehly, William Gossett, Bryan Klunder, Hannah Kerman, Matt Benson, Matthew Cotter, Guy Jones, and Kevin Faust (CBS)‡
    • 2024 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony – Allen Branton, Felix Peralta, Kevin Lawson, George Gountas, Bianca Moncada, Alex Flores, Guy Jones, and J.C. Castro (ABC)
    • SNL50: The Anniversary Special – Geoffrey Amoral, Rick McGuinness, William McGuinness, Trevor Brown, Tim Stasse, Frank Grisanti, and Reginald Campbell (NBC)
    • SNL50: The Homecoming Concert – Tom Sutherland, Harry Forster, Hunter Selby, Bobby Grey, Ryan Tanker, Chris Roseli, Matt Cotter, JM Hurley, and Bob Benedetti (Peacock)

Main Title and Motion Design

Main Title and Motion Design
  • Severance – Oliver Latta and Teddy Blanks (Apple TV+)‡
    • Dark Matter – Ronnie Koff, Charlie Proctor, Alex Braddock, and Lexi Gunvaldson (Apple TV+)
    • The Decameron – Mark Bashore, Katrina Crawford, Jason Esser, Torin Bashore, Harry Teitelman, and Mauro Gimferrer Alos (Netflix)
    • House of the Dragon – Garson Yu, Mulan Leong-Suzuki, James Robertson, Damian Stricker, Dan Tegnelia, and Gregory Jones (HBO)
    • The Penguin – Aaron Becker, Joseph Ahn, Michael Lo, James Robertson, Hsien Lun Su, Alasdair Willson, and Ben Hurand (HBO)
    • The White Lotus – Katrina Crawford, Mark Bashore, Mauro Gimferrer, and Marcos Coral (HBO)
  • Octopus! – Michaela Olsen, Hayley Morris, Julie Gratz, Anthony Galante, Minkyung Chung, and Sabrina Chaney (Prime Video)‡

Makeup

Makeup

Music

Music

Picture Editing

Picture Editing
  • Frasier: "My Brilliant Sister" – Russell Griffin (Paramount+)‡
    • The Conners: "The Truck Stops Here" – Brian Schnuckel (ABC)
    • Mid-Century Modern: "Here's to You, Mrs. Schneiderman" – Peter J. Chakos (Hulu)
    • The Upshaws: "Buy Now" – Brian LeCoz and Angel Gamboa Bryant (Netflix)
    • The Upshaws: "Grifter, Grifter" – Angel Gamboa Bryant (Netflix)
  • SNL50: The Anniversary Special: "Physical Comedy" – Ryan Spears, Paul Del Gesso, Christopher Salerno, Daniel Garcia, Sean McIlraith, and Ryan McIlraith (NBC)‡
    • The Daily Show: "The Dailyshowography of Kamala Harris: Just Normal" – Lauren Beckett Jackson (Comedy Central)
    • The Daily Show: "The Dailyshowography of Stephen Miller: What He Does in the Shadows" – Storm Choi (Comedy Central)
    • Last Week Tonight with John Oliver: "Facebook Content Moderation" – Anthony Miale (HBO)
    • Last Week Tonight with John Oliver: "That Stuff's American" – Ryan Barger (HBO)
  • The Traitors: "Let Battle Commence" – Patrick Owen and James Seddon-Brown (Peacock)‡
    • The Amazing Race – Kellen Cruden, Eric Beetner, Kevin Blum, Christina Fontana, Jay Gammill, Eric Goldfarb, Katherine Griffin, Jason Groothuis, Darrick Lazo, Ryan Leamy, Josh Lowry, Steve Mellon, Michelle Ivan Messina, Paul Nielsen, and Steven Urrutia (CBS)
    • Queer Eye: "She Was a Showgirl" – Jennifer Roth, Mickala Andres, and Carlos J. Gamarra (Netflix)
    • RuPaul's Drag Race: "Squirrel Games" – Jamie Martin, Paul Cross, Ryan Mallick, and Michael Roha (MTV)
    • The Voice – Sean Basaman, John M. Larson, Robert M. Malachowski JR., Matt Antell, John Baldino, Matthew Blair, Melissa Silva Borden, William Fabian Castro, Norwood Cheek, Andrew Ciancia, Nicholas Don Vito, Glen Ebesu, Rick Enrique, Greg Fitzsimmons, Brian Freundlich, Noel A. Guerra, John Homesley, Omega Hsu, Niki Hunter, Ryan P. James, Lise Kearney, Alyssa Dressman Lehner, Terri Maloney, James J. Munoz, Jonathan Provost, Rich Remis, Robby Thompson, Matt Wafaie, and Eric Wise (NBC)
  • Welcome to Wrexham: "Down to the Wire" – Sam Fricke, Jenny Krochmal, Mohamed el Manasterly, Michael Oliver, Tim Roche, Matt Wafaie, Steve Welch, and Tim Wilsbach (FX)‡
    • Deadliest Catch – Rob Butler, Isaiah Camp, Josh Stockero, Alexander Rubinow, Hugh Elliott, Nico Natale, Brock Carter, Christopher James Forrest, and Chris Courtner (Discovery Channel)
    • Life Below Zero: "The Last Snow" – Matt Edwards, Matt Mercer, Jennifer Nelson, Michael Swingler, and Tanner Roth (National Geographic)
    • Love on the Spectrum: "Episode 7" – Leanne Cole, Rachel Grierson-Johns, Gretchen Peterson, and John Rosser (Netflix)
    • RuPaul's Drag Race: Untucked: "Drag Baby Mamas" – Miguel Siqueiros, Jimmy Bazan, and Johanna Gavard (MTV)

Sound Editing

Sound Editing
  • The Last of Us: "Through the Valley" – Michael J. Benavente, Chris Terhune, Joe Schiff, Christopher Battaglia, Mitchell Lestner, Jacob Flack, Odin Benitez, James Miller, Randy Wilson, Justin Helle, Ron Mellegers, Maarten Hofmeijer, Stefan Fraticelli, Brandon Bak, and Jason Charbonneau (HBO)‡
    • Andor: "Who Are You?" – David Acord, Margit Pfeiffer, James Spencer, Josh Gold, Alyssa Nevarez, John Finklea, Ronni Brown, and Sean England (Disney+)
    • The Pitt: "7:00 P.M." – Bryan Parker, Kristen Hirlinger, Vince Tennant, Josh Adeniji, Roland Thai, Sam Lewis, Lyndsey Schenk, Nicholas Kmet, Adam DeCoster, and Alex Ullrich (HBO Max)
    • Severance: "Chikhai Bardo" – Jacob Ribicoff, Gregg Swiatlowski, Eric Strausser, Sam Zeines, Felipe Pacheco, Marko Costanzo, and Alex Wang (Apple TV+)
  • The Studio: "The Golden Globes" – George Haddad, Borja Sau, Lloyd Stuart Martin, Randy Wilson, Justin Helle, Lorena Perez Batista, Jason Charbonneau, and Stefan Fraticelli (Apple TV+)‡
    • The Acolyte: "Night" – Brian Chumney, Kimberly Patrick, Angela Ang, David Chrastka, Dee Selby, Alistair Hawkins, Goro Koyama (Disney+)
    • Agatha All Along: "Darkest Hour / Wake Thy Power" – Kim Foscato, Paula Fairfield, Richard Gould, Daniel Laurie, Jacob Riehle, Andre J.H. Zweers, Kim B. Christensen, Fernand Bos, Mary Parker, Jana Vance, and Ronni Brown (Disney+)
    • The Bear: "Doors" – Steve "Major" Giammaria, Craig LoGiudice, Evan Benjamin, John Bowen, Jonathan Fuhrer, Matt Snedecor, Annie Taylor, Jason Lingle, Jeff Lingle, Leslie Bloome, and Shaun Brennan (FX)
    • The Righteous Gemstones: "Prelude" – Nicholas Renbeck, Alexa Zimmerman, Deborah Wallach, Rachel Wardell, Ailin Gong, Michael Brake, and Tommy Stang (HBO)
  • Arcane: "The Dirt Under Your Nails" – Brad Beaumont, Eliot Connors, Stephen P. Robinson, Janet "PJ" Pascual, Dan O'Connell, and John Cucci (Netflix)‡
    • Love, Death & Robots: "400 Boys" – Brad North, Craig Henighan, Dawn Lunsford, Jeff Charbonneau, and Alicia Stevens (Netflix)
    • Secret Level: "Warhammer 40,000: They Shall Know No Fear" – Matt Yocum, Brad North, Nolan McNaughton, Ryan Sullivan, Joseph Fraioli, Christopher Battaglia, Harry Cohen, Matt Manselle, Matt Tesley, and Brian Straub (Prime Video)
    • Star Trek: Lower Decks: "The New Next Generation" – James Lucero, Drew Guy, Konrad Piñon, James Singleton, John Wynn, Michael Britt, and Amber Funk (Paramount+)
    • What If...?: "What If... 1872?" – Mac Smith, Vanessa Lapato, Alyssa Nevarez, Steve Bissinger, Derek McGinley, Anele Onyekwere, Carl Sealove, Andrea Stelter Gard, and Sean England (Disney+)
  • The Penguin: "After Hours" – Rich Bologna, Larry Zipf, Michael McMenomy, Angela Organ, Tony Martinez, Wyatt Sprague, Diego Perez, Matt Haasch, Ben Holiday, Luke Dennis, and Gareth Rhys Jones (HBO)‡
    • Adolescence: "Episode 1" – James Drake, Michele Woods, Emma Butt, Rob Davidson, Jessica Watkins, Oli Ferris, and Sue Harding (Netflix)
    • Black Mirror: "USS Callister: Into Infinity" – Tom Jenkins, Alex Sawyer, James Hayday, Rob Davidson, Arthur Graley, Poppy Kavanagh, Oliver Ferris, and Sue Harding (Netflix)
    • The Gorge – Ethan Van der Ryn, Erik Aadahl, Paul Hackner, Darren Maynard, David Farmer, Frederic Dubois, David V. Butler, Stephanie Brown, Jonathan Greasley, Jason W. Jennings, Nolan McNaughton, and Sally Boldt (Apple TV+)
    • Star Trek: Section 31 – Matthew E. Taylor, Michael Schapiro, Austin Olivia Kendrick, Sebastian Sheehan Visconti, Sean Heissinger, Andrew Twite, Alex Pugh, Kip Smedley, Deron Street, Clay Weber, Moira Marquis, Alyson Moore, and Katie Rose (Paramount+)
  • Music by John Williams – Dmitri Makarov, Tim Farrell, Richard Gould, and Ramiro Belgardt (Disney+)‡
    • Beatles '64 – Philip Stockton, Allan Zaleski, and John M. Davis (Disney+)
    • 100 Foot Wave: "Chapter III: Cortes Bank" – Eric Di Stefano, Kevin Senzaki, Max Holland, Eli Akselrod, and Mika Anami (HBO)
    • Pee-wee as Himself – Daniel Timmons, Ian Cymore, Ryan Billia, Jeremy S. Bloom, Kelly Rodriguez, Eric Caudieux, and Jonathan Zalben (HBO)
    • SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night: "Season 11: The Weird Year" – William Harp and Sean Gray (Peacock)

Sound Mixing

Sound Mixing
  • SNL50: The Anniversary Special – Robert Palladino, Ezra Matychak, Frank Duca, Doug Nightwine, Christopher Costello, Caroline Sanchez, Josiah Gluck, Jay Vicari, Tyler McDiarmid, Geoff Countryman, Devin Emke, and Teng Chen (NBC)‡
    • The Daily Show: "Jon Stewart and the News Team Live at the Chicago DNC" – John Neroulas and Patrick Weaver (Comedy Central)
    • The 67th Annual Grammy Awards – Thomas Holmes, John Harris, Eric Schilling, Jamie Pollock, Jeffrey Michael Peterson, Michael Parker, Andres Arango, Juan Pablo Velasco, Aaron Walk, Christian Schrader, Eric Johnston, and Doug Wingert (CBS)
    • The Oscars – Paul Sandweiss, Tommy Vicari, Steve Genewick, Tom Pesa, Biff Dawes, Pablo Munguia, Kristian Pedregon, Patrick Baltzell, Michael Parker, Christian Schrader, and John Perez (ABC)
    • SNL50: The Homecoming Concert – Thomas Holmes, Christian Schrader, Eric Schilling, Lawrence Manchester, Dan Gerhard, Jason Crystal, Jamie Pollock, Juan Pablo Velasco, Anthony Lalumia, Mike Bové, Cesar Benitez, Talia Krause, and Al Theurer (Peacock)
  • Welcome to Wrexham: "Down to the Wire" – Mark Jensen (FX)‡
    • The Amazing Race – Jim Ursulak, Allie Boettger, Paul Bruno, John Buchanan, Dean Gaveau, Ryan P. Kelly, Marcus Lominy, Richard Chardy Lopez, Mickey McMullen, Sean Milburn, Paul Orozco, Simon Paine, John Pitron, Jeff Zipp, Troy Smith, and Ryan Gerle (CBS)
    • American Idol: "Grand Finale" – Patrick Smith, Randy Faustino, Michael Parker, Manny Barrajas, Christian Schrader, Jesse Dunham, Barry Weir Jr., and Adrian Ordonez (ABC)
    • Deadliest Catch: "My Brother's Keeper" – Jared Robbins (Discovery Channel)
    • The Voice: "Live Finale, Part 2" – Michael Abbott, Randy Faustino, Tim Hatayama, Christian Schrader, Carlos Torres, Andrew Fletcher, Shaun Sebastian, Kenyata Westbrook, Colin Bonney, Servio Escobedo, John Koster, Robert P. Matthews Jr., Marlon Moore, and Ryan Young (NBC)

Special Visual Effects

Special Visual Effects
  • Andor – Mohen Leo, TJ Falls, Luke Murphy, Neal Scanlan, Scott Pritchard, Joseph Kasparian, Sue Rowe, Paolo D'Arco, and Jean-Clément Soret (Disney+)‡
    • Dune: Prophecy – Terron Pratt, Michael Enriquez, Brennan Prevatt, Martyn Culpitt, Philip Engstrom, Peter Lames, Julien Hery, Vincent Poitras, and Jed Glassford (HBO)
    • House of the Dragon – Daði Einarsson, Lev Kolobov, Thomas Horton, Mike Dawson, Sven Martin, Fausto Tejeda, Wayne Taz Stables, Marcus Goodwin, and Martin Pelletier (HBO)
    • The Last of Us – Alex Wang, Fiona Campbell Westgate, Jed Glassford, Joel Whist, Stephen James, Nick Epstein, Dennis Yoo, Philip Engström, and Andreas Giesen (HBO)
    • The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power – Jason Smith, Tim Keene, Ann Podlozny, James Yeoman, Daniele Bigi, Greg Butler, Ara Khanikian, Laurens Ehrmann, and Ryan Conder (Prime Video)
  • The Penguin: "Bliss" – Johnny Han, Michelle Rose, Alexandre Prod’homme, Erin Sullivan, Goran Pavles, Emanuel Fuchs, Ed Bruce, Nathaniel Larouche, and Adrien Saint Girons (HBO)‡
    • Black Mirror: "USS Callister: Into Infinity" – James MacLachlan, Josie Henwood, Kubra Tanyel, David Schneider, Tallulah Baker, Jane Paton, Jonathan Caruana, Filip Latal, and Jamie Wood (Netflix)
    • The Residence: "The Fall of the House of Usher" – Seth Hill, Tesa Kubicek, John Nelson, Ryan Urban, Phillip Moses, Brandon Nelson, Spencer Hecox, Gabriel Vargas, and Burke Roane (Netflix)
    • Severance: "Hello, Ms. Cobel" – Eric Leven, Sean Findley, Shawn Hillier, Radost Ridlen, Martin Kolejak, Brian Holligan, Alex Lemke, Michael Huber, and Djuna Wahlrab (Apple TV+)
    • The Umbrella Academy: "End of the Beginning" – Everett Burrell, Sabrina Arnold, Sophie Vertigan, Laurent Spillemaecker, Gabriel Beauvais, Maria Saade, Pier-Olivier Allard, Ryan Freer, and Jeff Campbell (Netflix)

Stunts

Stunt Coordination

Technical Direction

Technical Direction
  • Saturday Night Live: "Host: Jack Black" – Bill DiGiovanni, John Pinto, Paul Cangialosi, Anthony Tarantino, Dave Driscoll, Brian Phraner, and Daniel Erbeck (NBC)‡
    • After Midnight: "Featuring Jonah Ray, Kumail Nanjiani, Emily Gordon" – Christine Salomon, Lauren Gadd, Dawn Henry, Chris Hamilton, Cory Hunter, Cary Symmons, and Jani Zandovskis (CBS)
    • The Daily Show: "Jon Stewart & The News Team Live at the Chicago DNC" – Michael Williams, John Floresca, Charlie Foerschner, Jeff Latonero, James McEvoy, Matt Muro, Tim Quigley, Phil Salanto, Michael Schmehl, and Rich York (Comedy Central)
    • Everybody's Live with John Mulaney: "How Tall Are You?" – Chris Salomon, Bert Atkinson, Ed Horton, Karin Pelloni, Cole Overholser, George Prince, John Perry, Keyan Safyari, Damien Tuffereau, Suzie Weis, and Terrance Ho (Netflix)
    • The Voice: "Live Finale (Part 1)" – Allan Wells, Manny Bonilla, Mano Bonilla, Martin J. Brown Jr., Robert Burnette, Suzanne Ebner, Guido Frenzel, Alex Hernandez, Scott Hylton, Scott Kaye, Jofre Rosero, Steve Thiel, and Danny Webb (NBC)
  • SNL50: The Anniversary Special – Bill DiGiovanni, John Pinto, Paul Cangialosi, Anthony Tarantino, Dave Driscoll, Brian Phraner, Daniel Erbeck, Michael Knarre, Anthony Lenzo, Ansel Nunez, and Rick Fox (NBC)‡
    • Bono: Stories of Surrender – Erik Messerschmidt, Mark Goellnicht, Brian S. Osmond, Vince Vennitti, Charles Libin, Christine Kapo Ng, Richard Rutkowski, and Luke McCoubrey (Apple TV+)
    • An Evening with Dua Lipa – Nick Kauffman, Lincoln Abraham, Gareth Beeson, John Clarke, Alex Dodd, Curtis Dunne, Dave Emery, Dave Evans, Ben Frewin, Lisha Gilbert, Matt Gladstone, Dom Jackson, Rob Mansfield, Ali Miller, James Neal, Sophie Penwill, Mark Sayers, Alan Wells, and Shaun Willis (CBS)
    • An Evening with Elton John & Brandi Carlile – Dan Winterburn, Bill Ashworth, Curtis Dunne, Alex Dodd, Ben Frewin, Sam Keogh, Marcus Leon Soon, Lewis Mutongwizo, Mark Sayers, Andre Seraille, Carl Veckranges, Shaun Willis, and Alan Wells (CBS)
    • The Lion King at the Hollywood Bowl – Brandon Smith, Tim Farmer, Jofre Rosero, David Rudd, George Prince, Karin Pelloni, Rob Palmer, Bobby Delrusso, Rob Vuona, Austin Rock, John Perry, Adam Margolis, Danny Bonilla, and Danny Webb (Disney+)
    • 2024 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony – Eric Becker, Danny Bonilla, Kary D'Alessandro, Dave Driscoll, Curtis Eastwood, David Eastwood, Nathanial Havholm, Jeff Johnson, Zachariah Jones, Jay Kulick, Dave Levisohn, Adam Margolis, Rob Palmer, Tim Quigley, Jofre Rosero, David Rudd, Chad Smith, Matt Trujillo, Easter Xua, Tom Zaleski, and Jeremy Freeman (ABC)

Writing

Writing

Governors Award

During the second night of the Creative Arts Emmys, the Governors Award was presented to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, in recognition of CPB's championing "storytelling that informs, educates, and unites us and ensures public media remains a vital space where diverse voices are heard and communities are served".[6] The award was accepted by CPB president and CEO Patricia Harrison on the organization's behalf.[7] From its founding in 1967, CPB supported public broadcasters, including PBS and NPR, but following the removal of federal funding with the Rescissions Act of 2025, CPB plansnned to shut down by January 2026.[8]

Nominations and wins by program

For the purposes of the lists below, any wins in juried categories are assumed to have a prior nomination.

Programs with multiple Creative Arts nominations
Nominations Program Network
17 Severance Apple TV+
The Penguin HBO
16 The Studio Apple TV+
13 The Last of Us HBO
The White Lotus HBO
11 Andor Disney+
SNL50: The Anniversary Special NBC
9 Hacks HBO Max
7 RuPaul's Drag Race MTV
The Bear FX
Black Mirror Netflix
Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story Netflix
6 The Daily Show Comedy Central
The Pitt HBO Max
The Righteous Gemstones HBO
House of the Dragon HBO
5 Love on the Spectrum Netflix
Pee-wee as Himself HBO
Will & Harper Netflix
Bridgerton Netflix
Only Murders in the Building Hulu
The Oscars ABC
Adolescence Netflix
The Amazing Race CBS
SNL50: The Homecoming Concert Peacock
The Voice NBC
4 Saturday Night Live NBC
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver HBO
100 Foot Wave HBO
The Boys Amazon Prime Video
The Traitors Peacock
Dune: Prophecy HBO
What We Do in the Shadows FX
67th Annual Grammy Awards CBS
Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story HBO
3 The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show Starring Kendrick Lamar Fox
Beyoncé Bowl Netflix
Queer Eye Netflix
Welcome to Wrexham FX
Chef's Table Netflix
SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night Peacock
Die Hart: Hart to Kill Roku Channel
Survivor CBS
The Residence Netflix
Mid-Century Modern Hulu
Dying for Sex FX
The Lion King at the Hollywood Bowl Disney+
Emily in Paris Netflix
American Idol ABC
Agatha All Along Disney+
Dancing with the Stars ABC
Conan O'Brien: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor Netflix
Your Friend, Nate Bargatze Netflix
2 The Gorge Apple TV+
Ali Wong: Single Lady Netflix
Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years Hulu
Cunk on Life Netflix
Sarah Silverman: PostMortem Netflix
Celebrity Family Feud ABC
Jeopardy! ABC
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire ABC
Arcane Netflix
Love, Death & Robots Netflix
The Simpsons Fox
Shark Tank ABC
RuPaul's Drag Race: Untucked MTV
Deaf President Now! Apple TV+
Martha Netflix
Conan O'Brien Must Go HBO Max
The Daily Show Presents: Jordan Klepper Fingers the Pulse: MAGA: The Next Generation Comedy Central
Tucci in Italy National Geographic
The Daily Show: Desi Lydic Foxsplains YouTube
Poker Face Peacock
What If...? Disney+
Planet Earth: Asia BBC America
The Americas NBC
Top Chef Bravo
1923 Paramount+
Pachinko Apple TV+
Jimmy Kimmel Live! ABC
Shrinking Apple TV+
Étoile Amazon Prime Video
American Primeval Netflix
Zerp Day Netflix
Life Below Zero National Geographic
Sirens Netflix
Ladies & Gentlemen... 50 Years of SNL Music NBC
Interview with the Vampire AMC
The Boulet Brothers' Dragula Shudder
2024 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony ABC
Cobra Kai Netflix
The Upshaws Netflix
The Rehearsal HBO
Chimp Crazy HBO
Deadliest Catch Discovery Channel
Beatles '64 Disney+
Music by John Williams Disney+
FBI: Most Wanted CBS
The Rookie ABC
Programs with multiple Creative Arts wins
Wins Program Network
9 The Studio Apple TV+
8 The Penguin HBO
7 SNL50: The Anniversary Special NBC
6 Severance Apple TV+
4 Andor Disney+
Arcane Netflix
Love, Death & Robots
The Traitors Peacock
3 The Boys Prime Video
Bridgerton Netflix
Pee-Wee as Himself HBO
Saturday Night Live NBC
2 Adolescence Netflix
The Daily Show: Desi Lydic Foxsplains YouTube
67th Annual Grammy Awards CBS
100 Foot Wave HBO
Love on the Spectrum Netflix
The Pitt HBO Max
Welcome to Wrexham FX

Nominations and wins by network

Networks with multiple Creative Arts nominations
Nominations Network
104 HBO / HBO Max
94 Netflix
46 Apple TV+
30 ABC
25 Disney+
NBC
22 CBS
20 FX
17 Peacock
16 Hulu
12 Prime Video
9 MTV
8 Comedy Central
7 Paramount+
6 Fox
5 Nat Geo
4 PBS
YouTube
3 The Roku Channel
2 Adult Swim
AMC
BBC America
Bravo
Discovery Channel
Shudder
Networks with multiple Creative Arts wins
Nominations Network
24 Netflix
21 HBO / HBO Max
15 Apple TV+
10 NBC
6 Disney+
5 Prime Video
4 Peacock
3 ABC
CBS
2 FX
YouTube

Ceremony order and presenters

Presenters on Saturday, September 6[9]
Category Presenter(s)
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Maya Rudolph
Outstanding Makeup (Non-Prosthetic) Noah Wyle
Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup
Outstanding Period and/or Character Makeup (Non-Prosthetic)
Outstanding Makeup (Non-Prosthetic) Ali Ahn
Sarah Shahi

Ceremony information

The 77th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards were executive produced by Bob Bain and directed by Richard Preuss.[1] Nominations for the awards were unveiled on July 15. The winners were announced during two separate ceremonies at the Peacock Theater in Downtown Los Angeles held over two consecutive nights on September 6 and 7.[10] The first night of awards focused on comedy, drama, and limited series programs, while the second night focused on variety, non-fiction, and reality programming. The two nights were edited into a single broadcast shown on FXX on September 13 and made available later on Hulu.[11]

Notes

  1. ^ The outlets listed for each program are the U.S. broadcasters or streaming services identified in the nominations, which for some international productions are different than the broadcaster(s) that originally commissioned the program. Programs broadcast by HBO or HBO Max were listed under both services in the nominations list; only the original broadcaster is listed below.
  2. ^
    • Area awards are non-competitive; any nominee with at least 90% approval receives an Emmy. If no nominee receives 90% approval, the nominee with the highest approval receives an Emmy; for area awards in picture editing and sound mixing, there is an additional requirement that the highest-rated nominee must have at least 50% approval.[2]
    • Juried awards generally do not have nominations; instead, all entrants are screened before members of the appropriate peer group, and one, more than one, or no entry is awarded an Emmy based on the jury's vote.[2]

References

  1. ^ a b c "77th Emmys Program" (PDF). Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. p. 18. Archived (PDF) from the original on September 4, 2025. Retrieved November 15, 2025.
  2. ^ a b c d "77th Primetime Emmy Awards – 2024–2025 Rules and Procedures" (PDF). Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 3, 2025. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  3. ^ "77th Emmy Awards Complete Nominations List" (PDF). Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 15, 2025.
  4. ^ "First Group of 2025 Creative Arts Emmy® Winners Announced" (PDF). Television Academy. September 6, 2025. Retrieved September 6, 2025.
  5. ^ "Final Group of 2025 Creative Arts Emmy® Winners Announced" (PDF). Television Academy. September 7, 2025. Retrieved September 7, 2025.
  6. ^ "Corporation for Public Broadcasting to Receive Governors Award". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. September 2, 2025. Retrieved September 2, 2025.
  7. ^ Rice, Lynette (September 7, 2025). "Patricia Harrison Accepts Governors Award For Corporation for Public Broadcasting: "Do American People Feel Public Media Is A Value To Them?"". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved September 8, 2025.
  8. ^ Chitwood, Adam (September 2, 2025). "Corporation for Public Broadcasting Honored With TV Academy's Governors Award After Defunding". TheWrap. Retrieved September 2, 2025.
  9. ^ "757th Creative Arts Emmys: Saturday". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. January 17, 2024. Archived from the original on October 17, 2025. Retrieved November 2, 2025.
  10. ^ Petski, Denise (March 5, 2025). "2025 Emmys Gets Airdate on CBS". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on April 3, 2025. Retrieved June 15, 2025.
  11. ^ Gomez, Dessi (September 5, 2025). "How to Watch the 2025 Creative Arts Emmys". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on September 17, 2025. Retrieved February 14, 2026.
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