Julie Andrews, 89, Wins Third Emmy as "The Studio" and "The Penguin" Lead Creative Arts Awards

 


LOS ANGELES — Julie Andrews, 89, won her third Emmy Award for her voice-over work on Netflix's "Bridgerton" at the Creative Arts Emmy Awards. The ceremony, a prelude to the Primetime Emmys, also saw two shows take a commanding lead: the Apple TV+ satire "The Studio" won nine trophies, and HBO's "The Penguin" secured eight.

The Winners

  • The Studio, this year's top-nominated comedy, picked up awards for cinematography, production design, and casting. The show's winners, including cinematographer Adam Newport-Berra, referenced an inside joke by thanking the character Sal Saperstein in their speeches.
  • The Penguin dominated the limited series categories, winning eight awards for its visual and technical achievements, including prosthetic makeup and visual effects.
  • The Disney+ "Star Wars" series "Andor" won four awards in the drama categories.
  • In a surprise win, Julianne Nicholson took home her first Emmy for her guest role as "Dance Mom" on "Hacks," beating out Oscar winners Jamie Lee Curtis and Olivia Colman.
  • Bryan Cranston won his seventh Emmy for his guest role on "The Studio," while Merritt Wever won for her guest appearance on "Severance," which also took home six awards.

The Creative Arts Emmys give out nearly 100 awards over two nights and often hint at which shows may win big at the main ceremony. The Primetime Emmy Awards will air live on CBS on September 14.

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