Creative Arts Emmy 2023: The Last of Us, The White Lotus, The Bear, and Beef Rack Up Major Wins At The 75th Award Show

The Creative Arts Emmy Awards saw The Last of Us, The White Lotus, The Bear and Beef, gaining momentum as each show picked up big wins at the Awards. The Last of Us was by far the dominant favourite with eight wins, reports Variety. The Bear, Netflix’s Wednesday and HBO’s The White Lotus won four apiece. Beef took home three trophies on the first night of the two-night Creative Arts Awards at the Peacock Theater in downtown Los Angeles. Wins for Last of Us included guest actor and actress in a drama series for Nick Offerman and Storm Reid, respectively. Creative Arts Emmy Awards 2023 Winners List: Netflix’s Wednesday, HBO’s The Last of Us, Hulu's The Great and More Win Big - See Full List.

The series also won for visual effects, picture editing, sound editing and other key craft categories. As per Variety, Judith Light prevailed as guest actress in a comedy for Poker Face while Ted Lasso favourite Sam Richardson took the statuette for guest actor in a comedy. Roku Channel bested more established competitors to take the prize for TV movie with Weird: The Al Yankovic Story. The real Yankovic was on hand to accept the trophy, expressing sentiments shared by other winners about the importance of embracing one’s true self. “Live the life you want to live. Be as weird as you want to be. Believe me, you will never find true happiness until you can truly accept who you are”, Yankovic said as the Weird team claimed the last award of the night. The 2023 Emmy Award season was delayed by three months due to labour strife in Hollywood last year. The Last of Us: HBO Shares Studio Footage of Voice Actors As Clickers in Pedro Pascal, Bella Ramsey’s Post-Apocalyptic Series and the Results Are Crazy! (Watch Video).

Daisy Jones & the Six and The Marvelous Mrs Maisel both garnered two wins. Daisy Jones prevailed for period costumes. Speaking backstage, costume designer Denise Wingate called the series “a gift” and noted that she grew up in Los Angeles in the 1970s, so she knew the world of the show very well. “I was sneaking into clubs with a fake ID at a very young age. So, I felt like this is the first project I knew I could give authenticity,” she said. Among the wins for ‘Beef’ was casting for a limited or anthology series. Beef casting director Charlene Lee cited episode eight in particular as it required them to cast numerous actors playing the same characters at different ages. “It was a puzzle of putting that all together, and that was a fun search.” Lee said. “It was rewarding to find each piece because it was a hard episode.”