Beyoncé wins first Emmy, for ‘Beyoncé Bowl’ halftime show
Beyoncé won her first Emmy for costume design on her Netflix special 'Beyoncé Bowl,' viewed by over 27 million, marking a milestone toward her EGOT status.
- On August 12, 2025, the Television Academy announced winners for the 77th Emmy Awards in juried categories, including Beyoncé's first Emmy in Outstanding Costumes for Variety, Nonfiction or Reality Programming.
- Unlike traditional Emmy races, juried categories skip the nominee stage and are determined outside the regular voting process by committees.
- Alongside Beyoncé, costume designer Shiona Turini and her team received an Emmy, including Erica Rice, Molly Peters, Chelsea Staebell, and Timothy White, for their work on the Netflix special.
- The win moves Beyoncé halfway to EGOT status with her 35 Grammys, and she is also nominated for Outstanding Directing for a Variety Special and Outstanding Variety Special, with winners due Sept. 7 and Sept. 14.
- The Creative Arts Emmy Awards will take place September 6 and 7, 2025, with the Primetime Emmy broadcast on Sunday, Sept. 14, on CBS.
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Beyoncé wins first Emmy
On Tuesday, Aug. 12, the Television Academy announced that Beyoncé, 43, won a Primetime Emmy as a costume designer for the Outstanding Costumes for Variety, Nonfiction or Reality Programming category for the ensembles designed for Netflix’s Christmas Game Day halftime show — a.k.a. Beyoncé Bowl. Bwon alongside fellow costume designer Shiona Turini; assistant costume designers Erica Rice and… Source
The American singer was recognized in the category of costumes, in which they usually highlight programs of varieties or of nonfiction
Beyoncé wins first Emmy, for ‘Beyoncé Bowl’ halftime show during Houston Texans game
The show in her hometown of Houston brought the live debut of songs from her “Cowboy Carter” album. And the Emmy takes Beyoncé halfway to an EGOT with her 35 Grammys. She still needs a Tony and an Oscar to complete the quartet.
Beyoncé added one more recognition to his career by winning his first Primetime Emmy Award for his performance in the NFL Christmas game between the Baltimore Ravens and the Houston Texans, broadcast by Netflix. The singer and her team were awarded in the category of "outstanding showcase for variety programming, non-fiction or reality" by his West-themed Beyoncé Bowl show, according to Deadline International. The recognition was shared with cos…
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