Well at least “Game of Thrones” doesn’t have its own variety show. That might be what the contenders were thinking on night two of the 2018 Creative Arts Emmys on Sunday, September 9. At the Saturday night ceremony focusing on scripted dramas, comedies, movies and miniseries, HBO’s epic fantasy ruled with seven wins. But Creative Arts is all done for “Thrones.” Sunday night was all about variety, reality, and nonfiction programs. Scroll down for the complete list of nominees and winners, updating live as they’re announced. And watch our live webcast with instant reactions and analysis here. One Saturday night winner that was hoping to clean up at Sunday’s Creative Arts Awards was “Saturday Night Live.” The NBC sketch comedy won Best Comedy Guest Actress for guest host Tiffany Haddish, and it had 11 nominations on Sunday night including Best Variety Series Writing and Best Variety Series Directing. In 2017 the show won five Creative Arts prizes: guest awards for Melissa McCarthy and Dave Chappelle, as well as victories for its production design, technical direction and non-prosthetic makeup. There was also EGOT history at stake, with five individuals aiming to join the exclusive club of Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony grand slam winners. John Legend, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice were nominated for Best Variety Special (Live) as producers of “Jesus Christ Superstar.” And Justin Paul and Benj Pasek were up for Best Music and Lyrics for their song “In the Market for a Miracle” from “A Christmas Story Live.” What were the other highlights of these kudos? Find out below. And let us know what you thought of the winners by sounding off in our forums. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 PROGRAMS Best Interactive Program “The Daily Show with Trevor Noah” “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee” X — “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver” “The Late Late Show with James Corden” “Saturday Night Live” Best Structured Reality Program “Antiques Roadshow” “Fixer Upper” “Lip Sync Battle” X — “Queer Eye” “Shark Tank” “Who Do You Think You Are?” Best Unstructured Reality Program “Born This Way” “Deadliest Catch” “Intervention” “Naked and Afraid” “RuPaul’s Drag Race: Untucked” X — “United Shades of America” Best Variety Special (Live) “75th Annual Golden Globe Awards” “60th Annual Grammy Awards” X — “Jesus Christ Superstar” “Night of Too Many Stars: America Unites for Autism Programs” “The Oscars” Best Variety Special (Recorded) “Carol Burnett Show 50th Anniversary Special” “Carpool Karaoke Primetime Special 2018” X — “Dave Chappelle: Equanimity” “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee: The Great American Puerto Rico” “Steve Martin and Martin Short: An Evening You Will Forget for the Rest of Your Life” SHORT FORM Best Short Form Nonfiction/Reality Series “The Americans: The Final Season” X — “Anthony Bourdain: Explore Parts Unknown” “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: America’s Obsessions” “Jay Leno’s Garage” “Top Chef: Last Chance Kitchen” Best Short Form Variety Series X — “Carpool Karaoke: The Series” “Creating Saturday Night Live” “The Daily Show: Between the Scenes” “Gay of Thrones” “Honest Trailers” “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon: Cover Room” CASTING Best Reality Casting “Born This Way” “Project Runway” X — “Queer Eye” “RuPaul’s Drag Race” “The Voice” CHOREOGRAPHY Best Choreography Chloe Arnold, “The Late Late Show with James Corden” — “Greatest Showman,” “Crossswalk the Musical on Broadway” X — Mandy Moore, “So You Think You Can Dance” — “Brand New,” “To Make You Feel My Love” Travis Wall, “So You Think You Can Dance” — “Change is Everything,” “Strange Fruit” Al Blackstone, “So You Think You Can Dance” — “The Man That Got Away, “L-O-V-E” Christopher Scott, “So You Think You Can Dance” — “Prism,” “Say You Won’t Let Go” CINEMATOGRAPHY Best Cinematography (Nonfiction) “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” — “Lagos” “Blue Planet II” — “The Deep” “Blue Planet II” — “One Ocean” “Chef’s Table” — “Corrado Assenza” X — “Jane” Best Cinematography (Reality) “The Amazing Race” — “It’s Just a Million Dollars, No Pressure” “Born This Way” — “Homecoming” “Deadliest Catch” — “Battle Lines” X — “Life Below Zero” — Series Body of Work “Queer Eye” — “To Gay or Not Too Gay” “RuPaul’s Drag Race” — “10s Across the Board” COSTUMES Best Costumes (Variety/Nonfiction/Reality) “Dancing with the Stars” — “Disney Night” “Jesus Christ Superstar” X — “RuPaul’s Drag Race” — “10s Across the Board” “Saturday Night Live” — “Host: Natalie Portman” “Tracey Ullman’s Show” — “Episode 1” DIRECTING Best Directing (Documentary/Nonfiction) “Icarus” X — “Jane” “The Vietnam War” — “Episode 8: The History of the World” “Wild Wild Country” — “Part 3” “The Zen Diaries of Garry Shandling” Best Directing (Reality) “The Amazing Race” — “It’s Just a Million Dollars, No Pressure” “American Ninja Warrior” — “Daytona Beach Qualifiers” X — “RuPaul’s Drag Race” — “10s Across the Board” “Shark Tank” — “Episode 903” “The Voice” — “Live Top 11 Performance” Best Directing (Variety Series) “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee” — “Episode 2061” “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver” — “Episode 421” “The Late Late Show with James Corden” — “Episode 0416” “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” — “Episode 438” “Portlandia” — “Riot Spray” X — “Saturday Night Live” — “Host: Donald Glover” DOCUMENTARY/INFORMATIONAL Best Documentary/Nonfiction Series “American Masters” “Blue Planet II” “The Defiant Ones” “The Fourth Estate” X — “Wild Wild Country” Best Documentary/Nonfiction Special “Icarus” “Jim and Andy: The Great Beyond” “Mister Rogers: It’s You I Like” “Spielberg” X — “The Zen Diaries of Garry Shandling” Exceptional Merit in Documentary Filmmaking “City of Ghosts” “Jane” X — “Strong Island” “What Haunts Us” Best Informational Program X — “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” “Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath” “My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman” “Star Talk with Neil deGrasse Tyson” “Vice” HAIRSTYLING Best Hairstyling (Multi-Camera) “Dancing with the Stars” — “Night at the Movies” “Jesus Christ Superstar” X — “RuPaul’s Drag Race” — “10s Across the Board” “Saturday Night Live” — “Host: Tiffany Haddish” “The Voice” — “Live Finale, Part 1” HOST Best Reality Host Ellen DeGeneres, “Ellen’s Game of Games” Jane Lynch, “Hollywood Game Night” Heidi Klum and Tim Gunn, “Project Runway” X — RuPaul Charles, “RuPaul’s Drag Race” W. Kamau Bell, “United Shades of America” INTERACTIVE MEDIA Best Creative Achievement in Interactive Media Within Unscripted Program X — “Conan Without Borders” “The Oscars” — “All Access” “RuPaul’s Drag Race” — “Season 10 RuVeal” “Watch What Happens Live! With Andy Cohen” LIGHTING DESIGN Best Lighting Design/Direction (Variety Series) “America’s Got Talent” — “The Finals” “Dancing with the Stars” — “Halloween Night” X — “Saturday Night Live” — “Host: Kevin Hart” “So You Think You Can Dance” — “Finale” “The Voice” — “Live Finale, Part 1” Best Lighting Design/Direction (Variety Special) “60th Annual Grammy Awards” X — “Jesus Chirst Superstar” “The Oscars” “Super Bowl LII Halftime Show Starring Justin Timberlake” “71st Annual Tony Awards” MAKEUP Best Makeup (Non-Prosthetic, Mulit-Camera) “Dancing with the Stars” — “Halloween Night” “Jesus Christ Superstar” “RuPaul’s Drag Race” — “10s Across the Board” X — “Saturday Night Live” — “Host: Tina Fey” “The Voice” — “Live Finale, Part 1” MOTION DESIGN Best Motion Design X — “Broad City” — “Mushrooms” X — “Wasted! The Story of Food Waste” MUSIC Best Music and Lyrics “Big Mouth” — “Totally Gay” “A Christmas Story Live” — “In the Market for a Miracle” “The Good Fight” — “High Crimes and Misdemeanors” “If You’re Not in the Obit, Eat Breakfast” — “Just Getting Started” X — “Saturday Night Live” — “Come Back Barack” “Steve Martin and Martin Short: An Evening You Will Forget for the Rest of Your Life” — “The Buddy Song” Best Music Direction “Bruno Mars: 24K Magic Live at the Apollo” “Elton John: I’m Still Standing – A Grammy Salute” “The Oscars” “Super Bowl LII Halftime Show Starring Justin Timberlake” X — “Tony Bennett: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song” NARRATOR Best Narrator X — David Attenborough, “Blue Planet II” — “One Ocean” Carl Reiner, “If You’re Not in the Obit, Eat Breakfast” Morgan Freeman, “March of the Penguins 2: The Next Step” Charles Dance, “Savage Kingdom” — “Uprising: First Blood” Liev Schreiber, “24/7” — “Canelo-Golovkin” PICTURE EDITING Best Picture Editing (Nonfiction) X — “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” — “Lagos” “The Defiant Ones” — “Episode 3” “Jane”<doc-sep>UPDATED with full list of winners: Anthony Bourdain’s CNN series and Craig Zadan’s final live musical Jesus Christ Superstar Live In Concert led an emotional Night 2 of the Creative Arts Emmy Awards on Sunday, with the shows scoring six and five wins respectively, including taking the top prizes in their fields. The night marked a fitting and final tribute to Bourdain and Zadan, who both passed away over the summer still in the primes of their TV-making lives. Saturday Night Live, which comes into this year with 21 nominations overall, picked up seven wins Sunday to lead all shows, including multiple wins for the episode hosted by Donald Glover. In addition to the six wins by Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown (including a writing nod for Bourdain and Outstanding Informational Series or Special for the show) and JCS (including snagging the marquee Outstanding Live Variety Special win), RuPaul’s Drag Race scored four nods, with RuPaul taking another best host trophy. CNN had a good night overall too, with United Shades Of America With W. Kamau Bell taking the Unstructured Reality Series win along with one other. Netflix added to its total with major category wins for docuseries Wild Wild Country, reality series Queer Eye, and Dave Chappelle: Equanimity winning Variety Special. HBO padded its network-leading total over the two-night Creative Arts ceremonies at the Microsoft Theater thanks to another posthumous win: the documentary The Zen Diaries Of Garry Shandling. Among series, SNL and Game of Thrones lead the way with seven wins apiece going into the Primetime Emmy Awards telecast a week from tonight. Here’s how Sunday went down: ___________________ 4 PM PT: “Welcome to the short night of the 2018 Creative Arts Emmys,” exec producer Bob Bain says to plenty of laughs. Not sure if that’s for the quip or at him for wishful thinking. Either way the show is underway, with the 30-second rule for speeches still in play (they didn’t listen much last night, if you’re scoring at home). And here we go with Jane Lynch to kick us off… OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A VARIETY SERIES Last Week Tonight With John Oliver • HBO HBO Entertainment in association with Sixteen String Jack Productions and Avalon Television John Oliver, Written by Tim Carvell, Written by Raquel D’Apice, Written by Josh Gondelman, Written by Dan Gurewitch, Written by Geoff Haggerty, Written by Jeff Maurer, Written by Brian Parise, Written by Scott Sherman, Written by Ben Silva, Written by Will Tracy, Written by Jill Twiss, Written by Seena Vali, Written by Juli Weiner, Written by 4:13 PM: Charlie Redd from Last Week Tonight’s web team is here to read a message because the writers are too busy working in New York. “Currently we’re being held captive in a windowless writers room, they write, but rest assured we are drunk.” OUTSTANDING DIRECTING FOR A VARIETY SERIES Saturday Night Live • Host: Donald Glover • NBC SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video Don Roy King, Directed by 4:15 PM: SNL veteran Don Roy King takes the stage. “The first time I came to this event I brought my daughter with me and she was 9 years old, and now she just turned 21.” OUTSTANDING LIGHTING DESIGN/LIGHTING DIRECTION FOR A VARIETY SERIES Saturday Night Live • Host: Kevin Hart • NBC SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video Phil Hymes, Lighting Designer Geoff Amoral, Lighting Director Rick McGuinness, Lighting Director 4:17 PM: The first wins for Amoral and McGuinness. “This is a giant surprise after 12 times,” says McGuinness. “Phil was just telling me his last Emmy he won was in 1967.” OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A NONFICTION PROGRAM Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown • Southern Italy • CNN CNN Original Series and Zero Point Zero Production, Inc. Anthony Bourdain, Written by 4:24 PM: This is the first of a run of awards that Anthony Bourdain’s show is up for tonight – the first awards show for his CNN series since his suicide in June. “Tony was nominated for this Emmy many times,” producer Lydia Tenaglia says in accepting. “But it had always eluded him, the one he had always coveted so it is with tremendous bittersweetness that I accept it on his behalf….his writing was always fiercely intelligent — very real no bullsh*t…. If he were here, he would thank his longtime literary agent and friend Kim Witherspoon for giving his words life through the medium of books…actually he wouldn’t have done that at all. He wouldn’t have thanked anybody he would have been …..but he’s really off on a journey to parts unknown,” she says, her voice breaking. “We wish we were there to shoot it with him and he really would have written the hell out of that episode.” OUTSTANDING PICTURE EDITING FOR A NONFICTION PROGRAM Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown • Lagos • CNN CNN Original Series and Zero Point Zero Production, Inc. Hunter Gross, ACE, Editor OUTSTANDING CINEMATOGRAPHY FOR A NONFICTION PROGRAM Jane • National Geographic National Geographic Studios in association with Public Road Productions Ellen Kuras, Director of Photography Hugo van Lawick, Archival Photography OUTSTANDING COSTUMES FOR VARIETY, NONFICTION OR REALITY PROGRAMMING RuPaul’s Drag Race • 10s Across The Board / Costumes: RuPaul’s gowns • VH1 World of Wonder Productions Zaldy Goco, Costume Designer 4:30 PM: Second win in three tries for Goco. “Ru, I love you, thank you so much for all the love and inspiration,” he says, his voice shaking. OUTSTANDING LIGHTING DESIGN/LIGHTING DIRECTION FOR A VARIETY SPECIAL Jesus Christ Superstar Live In Concert • NBC Universal Television, The Really Useful Group, Marc Platt Productions, Zadan/Meron Productions Al Gurdon, Lighting Designer Travis Hagenbuch, Lighting Director Ben Green, Lighting Director Kirk J. Miller, Lighting Director Eric Christian, Lighting Director 4:34 PM: This is the first win in 13 total noms this year for the live event musical, produced by Craig Zadan who passed away August 20. “I want to dedicate this award to Craig Zadan,” Gurdon says onstage. “He will be sadly missed by all of us. I only got to work with him once, but it was a privilege.” OUTSTANDING PICTURE EDITING FOR VARIETY PROGRAMMING Last Week Tonight With John Oliver • Border Patrol (segment) • HBO HBO Entertainment in association with Sixteen String Jack Productions and Avalon Television Ryan Barger, Editor OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION DESIGN FOR VARIETY, REALITY OR REALITY-COMPETITION SERIES Saturday Night Live • Host Bill Hader • NBC SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video Eugene Lee, Production Designer Akira Yoshimura, Production Designer Keith Ian Raywood, Production Designer N. Joseph DeTullio, Production Designer OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION DESIGN FOR VARIETY SPECIAL Jesus Christ Superstar Live In Concert • NBC Universal Television, The Really Useful Group, Marc Platt Productions, Zadan/Meron Productions Jason Ardizzone-West, Production Designer Melissa Shakun, Art Director 4:39 PM: Chalk up another one for Zadan Inc. Very cool. OUTSTANDING CHOREOGRAPHY So You Think You Can Dance • Routines: Brand New, To Make You Feel My Love • FOX dick clark productions, inc. and 19 Entertainment Mandy Moore, Choreographer OUTSTANDING SHORT FORM VARIETY SERIES Carpool Karaoke: The Series • Apple Music CBS Television Studios / Fulwell 73 Ben Winston, Executive Producer James Corden, Executive Producer/Host Eric Pankowski, Executive Producer Sheila Rogers, Supervising Producer 4:45 PM: That’s a first Emmy for an Apple show after it jumped into the content game this year. A known brand like Carpool Karaoke doesn’t hurt, right? “To try and do a Carpool Karaoke series without James Corden was a tricky thing,” EP Ben Winston says onstage. “I think this might be Apple’s first Emmy!” OUTSTANDING SOUND MIXING FOR A VARIETY SERIES OR SPECIAL Jesus Christ Superstar Live In Concert • NBC Universal Television, The Really Useful Group, Marc Platt Productions, Zadan/Meron Productions Thomas Holmes, Production Mixer Ellen Fitton, Production Mixer John Harris, Production Music Mixer Brian Flanzbaum, Music Mixer Mark Weglinski, Music Playback Mixer David Crawford, FOH Mixer Dan Gerhard, FOH Mixer Mike Bove, Monitor Mixer Jason Sears, Monitor Mixer Christian Schrader, Sweetening Mixer OUTSTANDING TECHNICAL DIRECTION, CAMERAWORK, VIDEO CONTROL FOR A LIMITED SERIES, MOVIE OR SPECIAL Jesus Christ Superstar Live In Concert • NBC Universal Television, The Really Useful Group, Marc Platt Productions, Zadan/Meron Productions<doc-sep>CNN’s “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” and NBC’s “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert” and “Saturday Night Live” racked up big wins Sunday on the second night of the Creative Arts Emmy Awards ceremony at the Microsoft Theater in downtown Los Angeles. Sunday’s ceremony completes the Television Academy’s two-night presentation of awards in 96 categories. HBO’s “Game of Thrones,” with seven trophies, and FX’s “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story,” with four, were the big winners at the close of Saturday’s ceremony. Over the course of the two nights, “Thrones” and “Saturday Night Live” topped the list of programs with the most wins, with seven awards each. “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” collected a total of five trophies, as did “Jesus Christ Superstar.” The victories were emotional for those affiliated with both shows. Bourdain took his own life in July, and “Jesus Christ Superstar” executive producer Craig Zadan died unexpectedly last month. Lydia Tenaglia, exec producer of “Parts Unknown” and a longtime collaborator with Bourdain, broke up on stage as she accepting Bourdain’s win for writing for a non-fiction program. She described her feeling of “tremendous bittersweetness,” noting that Bourdain had been nommed for his writing in the past but never won. “He’s off on a journey to parts unknown,” she said. “We wish we could be there to shoot that journey with him. I think he would have written the hell out of that episode.” “Jesus Christ Superstar’s” wins made EGOT winners (those who have Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony Awards) of star John Legend and original composers Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice. The live production won for variety series (live) and kudos for production design, lighting, technical direction and sound mixing. Neil Meron, Zadan’s longtime producing partner, was also emotional as he accepted the variety special trophy, the last award presented of the night. “This is for Craig,” Meron said. Keeping musical theater alive and well as his “mission,” Meron added. “Tonight he is acknowledged for achieving that goal.” “Saturday Night Live” picked up six wins on Sunday, bringing its Creative Arts total to seven after Tiffany Haddish prevailed for guest actress in a comedy series for her hosting stint last season. RuPual Charles collected his third consecutive win for reality competition series host for his work on VH1’s “RuPaul’s Drag Race.” Among networks, HBO has a narrow lead with 17 total wins coming out of Creative Arts Awards. Netflix is right behind with 16, followed by NBC (15), CNN (8) and FX Networks (7). Netflix’s revival of “Queer Eye” grabbed three wins, including the trophy for structured reality program. CNN’s “United Shades of America with W. Kamau Bell” took the win for unstructured reality program. Netflix’s “Wild Wild Country” prevailed for documentary series. The Netflix comedy special “Dave Chappelle: Equanimity” won for variety special. Judd Apatow took home his first Emmy since 1993 with his HBO production “The Zen Diaries of Garry Shandling,” which won for documentary special. Highlights from this weekend’s Creative Arts Awards ceremonies will air Sept. 15 as a special on FXX. The remaining kudos will be handed out Sept. 17 in a ceremony to be telecast live on NBC. Here’s a list of Sunday’s winners, updated live: Variety special (live): “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert” Host for a reality competition program: RuPaul Charles, “RuPaul’s Drag Race” Directing for a reality program: Nick Murray, “RuPaul’s Drag Race” Cinematography for a reality program: “Life Below Zero” Casting for a reality program: “Queer Eye” Variety special (pre-recorded): “Dave Chappelle: Equanimity” Sound mixing for a non-fiction program (single- or multi-camera): “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” Sound editing for a non-fiction program (single- or multi-camera): “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” Technical direction, camerawork, video control for a series: “Saturday Night Live” Makeup for a multi-camera series or special (non-prosthetic): “Saturday Night Live” Hairstyling for a multi-camera series or special: “RuPaul’s Drag Race” Informational series or special: “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” Short-form non-fiction or reality: “Anthony Bourdain: Explore Parts Unknown” Creative achievement in interactive media within a scripted program: “Conan Without Borders” Interactive program: “Last Week Tonight With John Oliver” Music direction: Gregg Field, “Tony Bennett: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song” Narration: David Attenborough, “Blue Planet II” Original music and lyrics: “Come Back Barack,” “Saturday Night Live” Picture editing for a structured or competition reality program: “Queer Eye” Picture editing for an unstructured reality program: “United Shades of America with W. Kamau Bell” Unstructured reality program: “United Shades of America with W. Kamau Bell” Structured reality program: “Queer Eye” Documentary or non-fiction series: “Wild Wild Country” Directing for a documentary/non-fiction special: Brett Morgen, “Jane” Documentary/non-fiction special: “The Zen Diaries of Garry Shandling” Technical direction, camerawork, video control for a limited series, movie or special: “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert” Choreography: Mandy Moore, “So You Think You Can Dance” Short-form variety series: “Carpool Karaoke — the Series” Picture editing for variety program: “Last Week Tonight With John Oliver” Production design for a variety special: “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert” Production design for a variety, reality or reality competition series: “Saturday Night Live” Lighting design/lighting direction for a variety special: “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert” Costumes for variety, non-fiction or reality programming: “Rupaul’s Drag Race” Cinematography for a non-fiction program: “Jane” Picture editing for a non-fiction program: “Lagos” Writing for a non-fiction program: Anthony Bourdain, “Parts Unknown” Lighting design/lighting direction for a variety series: “Saturday Night Live” Directing for a variety series: Don Roy King, “Saturday Night Live” Writing for a variety series: “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver” (Pictured: John Legend)<doc-sep>
Photo: Getty Images The highlight of Sunday’s Day 2 of the 2018 Creative Arts Emmys was undoubtedly the triple EGOT achievement of John Legend, Tim Rice, and Andrew Lloyd Webber, awarded for their work on NBC’s Jesus Christ Superstar Live In Concert. JC Superstar and Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown each won five awards, with the late Bourdain taking home the prize for Outstanding Writing for a Non-Fiction Program. Meanwhile, RuPaul’s Drag Race and its eponymous host, RuPaul Charles, also took home multiple awards, including his third Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality Competition Program award. Queer Eye snagged Outstanding Structured Reality Program and (no surprise here) Outstanding Casting for a Reality Program, while United Shades of America With W. Kamau Bell took Outstanding Unstructured Reality Program. Netflix’s Wild Wild Country won Outstanding Documentary, Last Week Tonight with John Oliver took home Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series, and for the rest, you’ll have to check our full Sunday-night Creative Arts Emmy winner list below. To see who snagged Saturday’s Emmys, click here.