Creative Emmy Awards celebrate major wins

0:00Well, the creative Emmy Awards have been handed out over the weekend with plenty of big names celebrating plenty of win. Yeah, for more, we're joined by Entertainment Editor Peter Faud. Good morning to you, Pete. Some major stars landed their first Emmy, right? Yeah, they sure did. And, you know, the creative Emmy Awards are, to be honest with you, a lot of them are categories that are not of major interest to the general public. So those big ones that kind of involve the actors and producers, etc, they're on next week. So this was the creative Emmy Awards, more for behind the scenes stuff, to be honest with you. Sabrina Carpenter. Now, a lot of music stars, Sabrina is now, she's won an Emmy Award. A lot of them of course want to become E-gots, Emmy Grammy Oscar Tony. So this is important to get that one. Now, she got it for doing the Muppets TV special, which actually was really, really well done. And so she is now a winner of an Emmy Award, Bad Bunny. What was Bad Bunny win for you, say? He's a music star, sure, but because don't forget

1:00the Half-Time Show. And that was huge. The Super Bowl Half-Time Show, picked up seven awards in total, had nine nominations. And so he now also, if his desire is to become an E-got, he's on the way to that as well, because obviously he's already got the Grammy Awards. Now, the other person who I thought was really worth noting is Mariska Haggity. Now, she's interesting because she's incredible actress, but she actually is hosting the Primetime Emmy Awards next year, which is quite different in itself, because we're used to seeing either stand up comedians do it or maybe, you know, late night show hosts, but her background is acting. And she was a winner because she produced a magnificent documentary about her mother, who was Jane Mansfield, who not everybody will know, but she was what we used to call on the old days last, Screen Siren. And at the age of three, Mariska sadly said goodbye to her mom in a pretty horrific car crash. And she went back and revisited that story and told it so magnificently. Here is a little of Mariska talking about that

2:03journey of learning and discovering about her own mother by way of the dock. I'm utterly overwhelmed as she can imagine. I just wanted to share with you that it took me a while when I decided to make this film during the pandemic. And then I started it in 2022. It took me a while to realise that this was my story to tell. No, didn't think that I could direct it. So, yeah, very clearly, very emotional because of all those layers of making a docker that was great, but about the tragic death of her own mother. It's an incredible documentary. Well, if having a look if you haven't had a look at it.