Thanks to streaming services blurring the lines of where shows fall, this year’s Primetime Emmy Awards had a big realignment in terms of how different television shows are split between “daytime” and “primetime”. Now, Primetime Emmy nominees are determined more by frequency and theme, as opposed to when they air.

Another notable change is that programmes are no longer categorized as dramas or comedies based on runtime; instead, producers can could choose which category their programmes are submitted to. Previously, half-hour programmes had to be categorised as comedies and hour-long programmes as dramas, which is obviously no longer the case thanks again to streaming and the variable runtimes that come with it.

As for the winners this year, Ted Lasso (Apple TV+) cleaned up in the comedy section with some well-deserved wins, while HBO/HBO Max won big with Succession in the drama category and The White Lotus in the anthology category – both of which can be streamed on Showmax.

In terms of record setting, Zendaya was on a roll this year, as the first Black woman to win two Emmys for lead actress in a drama series, as well a being the youngest two-time winner of any Emmy. Another notable win was for Abbott Elementary’s Sheryl Lee Ralph – the the second Black woman to win in her category, the first being 35 years ago. Meanwhile, Lee Jung-Jae is the first Korean actor to win the Emmy for Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his breakout role in Netflix’s Squid Game.

Fans of Lizzo will be happy to note that her Emmy win puts her halfway to the prestigious EGOT Award sweep, alongside her existing three Grammy Awards. Only a Tony Award and an Oscar are left.

As for the letdowns, Breaking Bad spin-off Better Call Saul achieved no wins for the sixth year running, despite having racked up a total of 25 nominations for the Primetime Emmy Awards over its six season run. Emmy newcomers Yellowjackets and Severance also failed to nab a win, despite six and seven nominations, respectively.

Of course, all of this excludes the Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards – where shows are recognised for Production Design, Makeup, Music, Costumes and Editing, among other categories. We identified wins for some of our favourite shows here, and you can find a complete list of nominees and winners here.

Below is the full list of winners from the 74th Primetime Emmy Awards:

Comedy

Comedy Series

Abbott Elementary (ABC)

Barry (HBO/HBO Max)

Curb Your Enthusiasm (HBO/HBO Max)

Hacks (HBO/HBO Max)

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Prime Video)

Only Murders In The Building (Hulu)

Ted Lasso (Apple TV+) – Winner

What We Do in the Shadows (FX)

Lead Actor in a Comedy Series

Donald Glover, Atlanta

Bill Hader, Barry

Nicholas Hoult, The Great

Steve Martin, Only Murders in the Building

Martin Short, Only Murders in the Building

Jason Sudeikis, Ted Lasso – Winner

Lead Actress In A Comedy Series

Rachel Brosnahan, The Marvelous Ms. Maisel

Quinta Brunson, Abbott Elementary

Kaley Cuoco, The Flight Attendant

Elle Fanning, The Great

Issa Rae, Insecure

Jean Smart, Hacks – Winner

Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series

Anthony Carrigan, Barry

Brett Goldstein, Ted Lasso – Winner

Toheeb Jimoh, Ted Lasso

Nick Mohammed, Ted Lasso

Tony Shalhoub, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

Tyler James Williams, Abbott Elementary

Henry Winkler, Barry

Bowen Yang, Saturday Night Live

Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series

Alex Borstein, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

Hannah Einbinder, Hacks

Janelle James, Abbott Elementary

Kate McKinnon, Saturday Night Live

Sarah Niles, Ted Lasso

Sheryl Lee Ralph, Abbott Elementary – Winner

Juno Temple, Ted Lasso

Hannah Waddingham, Ted Lasso

Writing for a Comedy Series

Abbott Elementary, “Pilot” (written by Quinta Brunson) – Winner

Barry, “710N” (written by Duffy Boudreau)

Barry, “Starting Now” (written by Alec Berg and Bill Hader)

Hacks, “The One, The Only” (written by Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs, and Jen Statsky)

Only Murders in the Building, “True Crime” (written by Steve Martin and John Hoffman)

Ted Lasso, “No Weddings and a Funeral” (written by Jane Becker)

What We Do in the Shadows, “The Casino” (written by Sarah Naftalis)

What We Do in the Shadows, “The Wellness Center” (written by Stefani Robinson)

Directing for a Comedy Series

Atlanta, “New Jazz” (directed by Hiro Murai)

Barry, “710N” (directed by Bill Hader)

Hacks, “There Will Be Blood” (directed by Lucia Aniello)

The Ms. Pat Show, “Baby Daddy Groundhog Day” (directed by Mary Lou Belli)

Only Murders in the Building, “The Boy from 6B” (directed by Cherien Dabis)

Only Murders in the Building, “True Crime” (directed by Jamie Babbit)

Ted Lasso, “No Weddings and a Funeral” (directed by MJ Delaney) – Winner

Drama

Drama Series

Better Call Saul (AMC)

Euphoria (HBO/HBO Max)

Ozark (Netflix)

Severance (Apple TV+)

Squid Game (Netflix)

Stranger Things (Netflix)

Succession (HBO/HBO Max) – Winner

Yellowjackets (Showtime)

Lead Actor In A Drama Series

Jason Bateman, Ozark

Brian Cox, Succession

Lee Jung-jae, Squid Game – Winner

Bob Odenkirk, Better Call Saul

Adam Scott, Severance

Jeremy Strong, Succession

Lead Actress In A Drama Series

Jodie Comer, Killing Eve

Laura Linney, Ozark

Melanie Lynsey, Yellowjackets

Sandra Oh, Killing Eve

Reese Witherspoon, The Morning Show

Zendaya, Euphoria – Winner

Supporting Actor in a Drama Series

Nicholas Braun, Succession

Billy Crudup, The Morning Show

Kieran Culkin, Succession

Park Hae-soo, Squid Game

Matthew Macfayden, Succession – Winner

John Turturro, Severance

Christopher Walken, Severance

Oh Young-soo, Squid Game

Supporting Actress in a Drama Series

Patricia Arquette, Severance

Julia Garner, Ozark – Winner

Jung Ho-yeon, Squid Game

Christina Ricci, Yellowjackets

Rhea Seehorn, Better Call Saul

J. Smith-Cameron, Succession

Sarah Snook, Succession

Sydney Sweeney, Euphoria

Writing for a Drama Series

Better Call Saul, “Plan and Execution” (written by Thomas Schnauz)

Ozark, “A Hard Way To Go” (written by Chris Mundy)

Severance, “The We We Are” (written by Dan Erickson)

Squid Game, “One Lucky Day (written by Hwang Dong-hyuk)

Succession, “All The Bells Say” (written by Jesse Armstrong)

Yellowjackets, “F Sharp” (written by Jonathan Lisco, Ashley Lyle, and Bart Nickerson)

Yellowjackets, “Pilot” (written by Ashley Lyle and Bart Nickerson)

Directing for a Drama Series

Ozark, “A Hard Way to Go” (directed by Jason Bateman)

Severance, “The We We Are” (directed by Ben Stiller)

Squid Game, “Red Light, Green Light” (directed by Hwang Dong-hyuk) – Winner

Succession, “All the Bells Say” (directed by Mark Mylod)

Succession, “The Disruption” (directed by Cathy Yan)

Succession, “Too Much Birthday” (directed by Lorene Scafaria)

Yellowjackets, “Pilot” (directed by Karyn Kusama)

Limited/Anthology Series

Limited Or Anthology Series

Dopesick (Hulu)

The Dropout (Hulu)

Inventing Anna (Netflix)

Pam & Tommy (Hulu)

The White Lotus (HBO/HBO Max) – Winner

Lead Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Colin Firth, The Staircase

Andrew Garfield, Under The Banner Of Heaven

Oscar Isaac, Scenes From A Marriage

Michael Keaton, Dopesick – Winner

Himesh Patel, Station Eleven

Sebastian Stan, Pam & Tommy

Lead Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie

Toni Collette, The Staircase

Julia Garner, Inventing Anna

Lily James, Pam And Tommy

Sarah Paulson, American Crime Story: Impeachment

Margaret Qualley, Maid

Amanda Seyfried, The Dropout – Winner

Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie

Murray Bartlett, The White Lotus – Winner

Jake Lacy, The White Lotus

Will Poulter, Dopesick

Seth Rogen, Pam & Tommy

Peter Sarsgaard, Dopesick

Michael Stuhlbarg, Dopesick

Steve Zahn, The White Lotus

Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series of Movie

Connie Britton, The White Lotus

Jennifer Coolidge, The White Lotus – Winner

Alexandra Daddario, The White Lotus

Kaitlyn Dever, Dopesick

Natasha Rothwell, The White Lotus

Sydney Sweeney, The White Lotus

Mare Winningham, Dopesick

Writing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie

Dopesick, “The People vs. Purdue Pharma” (written by Danny Strong)

The Dropout, “I’m in a Hurry” (written by Elizabeth Meriwether)

Impeachment: American Crime Story (written by Sarah Burgess)

Maid, “Snaps” (written by Molly Smith Metzler)

Station Eleven, “Unbroken Circle” (written by Patrick Somerville)

The White Lotus (written by Mike White)

Directing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie

Dopesick, “The People vs. Purdue Pharma” (directed by Danny Strong)

The Dropout, “Green Juice” (directed by Michael Showalter)

The Dropout, “Iron Sisters” (directed by Francesca Gregorini)

Maid, “Sky Blue” (directed by John Wells)

Station Eleven, “Wheel of Fire” (directed by Hiro Murai)

The White Lotus (directed by Mike White) – Winner

Variety

Competition Program

The Amazing Race

Lizzo’s Watch Out For The Big Grrrls – Winner

Nailed It!

Rupaul’s Drag Race

Top Chef

The Voice

Variety Sketch Series

A Black Lady Sketch Show

Saturday Night Live – Winner

Variety Talk Series

The Daily Show With Trevor Noah

Jimmy Kimmel Live!

Last Week Tonight With John Oliver – Winner

The Late Show With Stephen Colbert

Last Night with Seth Meyers

Variety Sketch Series

A Black Lady Sketch Show (HBO/HBO Max)

Saturday Night Live (NBC) – Winner

Writing, Variety Special

Ali Wong: Don Wong (written by Ali Wong)

The Daily Show With Trevor Noah Presents: Jordan Klepper Fingers The Globe – Hungary For Democracy (written by Ian Berger, Devin Delliquanti, Jennifer Flanz, Jordan Klepper, Zhubin Parang, and Scott Sherman)

Jerrod Carmichael: Rothaniel (written by Jerrod Carmichael) – Winner

Nicole Byer: BBW (Big Beautiful Weirdo) (written by Nicole Byer)

Norm Macdonald: Nothing Special (written by Norm Macdonald)