2023 Emmy Awards: The list of winners

The HBO drama "Succession," the FX/Hulu comedy "The Bear" and the Netflix limited series "Beef" were the dominant winners at the 75th Emmy Awards on Monday, leading their respective networks to the top of the TV pack. HBO led the night with nine wins, followed by FX/Hulu and Netflix with six apiece.

In the drama categories, "Succession," which centers on the brutal battle among several members of a wealthy family for control of a media empire, scored six statuettes — drama series, lead actor, lead actress, supporting actor, writer and director.

"The Bear," about the eccentric staff of a struggling Chicago eatery, was the main victor on the comedy front with six wins — comedy series, lead actor, supporting actor, supporting actress, writer and director. Quinta Brunson, creator and star of "Abbott Elementary," scored a lead actress prize.

"Beef," about a road rage incident that escalates into a tragicomic life-or-death conflict between its warring protagonists, commanded in the limited series categories, with wins for series, lead actor, lead actress, directing and writing. Jennifer Coolidge took home another Emmy for supporting actress in the popular HBO limited series "The White Lotus," while Paul Walter Hauser was named supporting actor for Apple TV+'s "Black Bird."

Read more: 'Succession,' 'The Bear' and 'Beef' dominate 2023 Emmy Awards

It was a belated celebration for the Emmys, which is usually held in September but was postponed to Martin Luther King Jr. Day because of last year's dual actors' and writers' strikes.

Hosted by Anthony Anderson, the show had a nostalgic vibe, honoring classic TV titles such as "All in The Family," "The Sopranos," "Cheers," "Martin" and "Ally McBeal" through cast reunions and replica sets.

The emphasis on TV history also produced heightened emotions. Among the beloved stars receiving standing ovations from the starry audience were legends Carol Burnett and Marla Gibbs, and Christina Applegate, who suffers from multiple sclerosis, was the recipient of a rousing reception as she walked onstage, assisted by Anderson.

Read more: The best fashion from the Emmys red carpet

Diversity was also center stage, with Ali Wong becoming the first woman of Asian descent to win a lead acting award at the Emmys, and Black victors such as Brunson, Ayo Edebiri, Niecy Nash-Betts and RuPaul receiving a shout-out from Anderson: "How do you like the chocolate Emmys?" he quipped at one point. "This is like Martin Luther King Day and Juneteenth rolled into one."

Here's the list of 2023 Primetime Emmy Award winners:

Drama series

"Succession"

Comedy series

"The Bear"

Read more: 'The Bear' wins comedy series Emmy as Matty Matheson and Ebon Moss-Bachrach share kiss on stage

Drama lead actress

Sarah Snook ("Succession")

Read more: 'Succession' star Sarah Snook wins her first Emmy for lead actress in a drama

Drama lead actor

Kieran Culkin ("Succession")

Read more: Kieran Culkin wins Emmy for lead actor in a drama, asks wife for another baby during acceptance speech

Limited or anthology series

"Beef"

Read more: 'Beef's' big Emmy night highlighted by Ali Wong's historic win

Limited/movie lead actress

Ali Wong ("Beef")

Limited/movie lead actor

Steven Yeun ("Beef")

Variety special (live)

"Elton John Live: Farewell From Dodger Stadium"

Read more: Elton John joins the EGOT ranks as Dodger Stadium farewell special wins Emmy

Directing for a drama series

Mark Mylod: "Connor's Wedding" ("Succession")

Read more: 'Beef's' big Emmy night highlighted by Ali Wong's historic win

Writing for a limited or anthology series or movie

Lee Sung Jin: "The Birds Don't Sing, They Screech in Pain" ("Beef")

Writing for a drama series

Jesse Armstrong: "Connor's Wedding" ("Succession")

Limited/movie supporting actor

Paul Walter Hauser (“Black Bird”)

Directing for a limited or anthology series or movie

Lee Sung Jin: "Figures of Light" ("Beef")

Variety talk series

“The Daily Show With Trevor Noah”

Read more: 'The Daily Show With Trevor Noah' nabbed Emmy for talk series, ending John Oliver's long-held streak

Competition series

“RuPaul’s Drag Race”

Read more: Niecy Nash-Betts, RuPaul lead wave of calls for social justice to Emmys

Writing for a variety series

"Last Week Tonight With John Oliver"

Writing for a comedy series

Christopher Storer: "System" ("The Bear")

Directing for a comedy series

Christopher Storer: "Review" ("The Bear")

Limited/movie supporting actress

Niecy Nash-Betts (“Dahmer — Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”)

Scripted variety series

"Last Week Tonight With John Oliver"

Comedy lead actor

Jeremy Allen White ("The Bear")

Comedy supporting actor

Ebon Moss-Bachrach ("The Bear")

Drama supporting actor

Matthew Macfadyen ("Succession")

Drama supporting actress

Jennifer Coolidge ("The White Lotus")

Comedy lead actress

Quinta Brunson ("Abbott Elementary")

Comedy supporting actress

Ayo Edebiri ("The Bear")

Guest actress for a drama series

Storm Reid (“The Last of Us”)

Guest actor for a drama series

Nick Offerman (“The Last of Us”)

Read more: First-time winners, including Judith Light, clean up at Creative Arts Emmys

Comedy guest actress

Judith Light (“Poker Face”)

Comedy guest actor

Sam Richardson (“Ted Lasso”)

Television movie

"Weird: The Al Yankovic Story"

Variety special (pre-recorded)

"Carol Burnett: 90 Years of Laughter + Love"

Structured reality program

"Queer Eye"

Unstructured reality program

"Welcome to Wrexham"

Writing for a variety special

"John Mulaney: Baby J"

Writing for a nonfiction program

"The U.S. and the Holocaust"

Directing for a variety series

Liz Patrick ("Saturday Night Live")

Directing for a variety special

Hamish Hamilton and Shawn Carter ("The Apple Music Super Bowl LVII Halftime Show Starring Rihanna")

For a complete list of Emmy nominees, go to Emmys.com

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This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.