Creative Arts

• Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show won seven awards during the first night of the Creative Arts Emmys. • The Late Show With Stephen Colbert earned five awards for its final week of shows, including Outstanding Directing for a Variety Series. • These wins highlight the dominance of high-profile variety and entertainment productions in the Emmy categories for reality and nonfiction.

• Bad Bunny, "The Traitors," and "Muppets" won top honors during the first night of the Creative Arts Emmy Awards. • The Apple Music Super Bowl LX Halftime Show starring Bad Bunny took home a win for its production. • These awards recognize the technical and creative achievements behind the scenes of major television and special event productions.

• The 2026 Creative Arts Emmys held its first night of awards to honor achievements in reality, variety, documentary, and guest acting categories. • Bad Bunny, the Muppets, and the series The Traitors all had strong showings during the ceremony. • These awards serve as the official kickoff for the Primetime Emmys taking place next week.

• The Creative Arts Emmy Awards recognized a diverse group of television stars and artists during a two-night ceremony ahead of the Primetime Emmy Awards. • Winners included Mariska Hargitay, Stephen Colbert, Octavia Spencer, and the late filmmaker and actor Rob Reiner. • Shows such as ‘Widow’s Bay’ and ‘Traitors’ also received awards for their creative contributions to television.

• The Creative Arts Emmy Awards were presented on September 5 and 6 at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles. • Trophies were awarded to several productions, including The Pitt, Paradise, DTF St. Louis, and Widow's Bay. • These awards recognize technical and creative achievements ahead of the main Primetime Emmy Awards ceremony.

• The 78th Creative Arts Emmy Awards will honor technical and artistic achievements in television ahead of the main Primetime ceremony on September 14. • An edited broadcast of the two-night event will air on FXX on September 12 at 8 p.m. • These awards recognize the behind-the-scenes professionals whose work supports the primary productions competing for Primetime Emmys.

Research for Roundhouse in London shows 87% of 18- to 30-year-olds believe they have fewer artistic opportunities Rising costs, the disappearance of third spaces and reduced access to artistic opportunities are causing young people to feel “disconnected, isolated and locked out of creativity”, according to research commissioned by a youth arts charity.The Roundhouse, a multi-arts venue in north London that reopened in 2006 with a focus on running youth programmes, has released the findings to coincide with the publication of its 20-year impact report on Monday. Continue reading...