Emmy Awards 2015: Jeffrey Tambor dedicates win to Transgenders

Actor Jeffrey Tambor won the Emmy for best lead actor in a comedy for the Amazon show “Transparent“, while Julia Louis-Dreyfus of “Veep” won the award for best lead actress in a comedy.

Actress Regina King is congratulated by Taraji P. Henson while accepting the award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie for her role on the ABC series ‘American Crime, Los Angeles, California September 20, 2015.

Supporting Actor, Comedy Series: Tony Hale, “Veep“, HBO.

Another Emmy Award show is in the books and if you’re anxious that you missed some of the best moment of last night’s show, well, don’t worry we got you covered.

Hamm appeared visibly moved by his first Emmy win for his final season of AMC’s Mad Men.

The show’s creator Jill Soloway, who has spoken about her own transgender parent, also delivered a moving speech about the trans movement after picking up a gong for outstanding directing for a comedy series. He dedicated his Emmy to the transgender community, thanking them for their patience, courage and inspiration.

Jon Stewart took home an Emmy for The Daily Show in bid farewell to his team and the viewers.

Expressing her happiness over Dinklage’s recognition, Raveena tweeted, “So happy Peter Dinklage won the Emmy game of thrones!”

Veep – which also stars Anna Chlumsky, Reid Scott and Timothy Simons, also won outstanding casting for a comedy series.

“Game of Thrones” Season 5 ruled the pack last night, picking up 12 Emmys, which is the record for a series in one year.

Allison Janney, who won best supporting actress in a comedy award at the Emmy Awards for the second time for “Mom“. “The Voice” took home Outstanding Reality-Competition Program on Sunday, while the network nabbed 11 awards at the Creative Arts Emmys.

All told, the 67th annual Primetime Emmy Awards ceremony was a night full of TV glitz and firsts.

Uzo Aduba, who plays Suzanne “Crazy Eyes” Warren in Netflix prison series Orange is the New Black, was named best supporting actress in a drama.

Despite what a TV executive recently suggested, there is not “too much television” out there – and Andy Samberg has proved it.