"Queer Eye" Wins Seventh Emmy for Best Structured Reality Program

Queer Eye Wins at 2025 Creative Arts Emmys

At the 2025 Creative Arts Emmys, held in Los Angeles on Saturday, September 6, and Sunday, September 7, Queer Eye claimed victory in the Outstanding Structured Reality Program category. This marks the show's sixth consecutive win since 2018, a streak that was broken last year when Shark Tank took home the award.

The 77th Creative Arts Emmys honored a range of popular television programs, with Antiques Roadshow, Diners, Drive-ins and Dives, Love Is Blind, and Shark Tank also receiving nominations. The event showcased the best in reality television, highlighting the continued success of these long-running series.

A Legacy of Excellence

Since its debut, Queer Eye has become a staple in the world of structured reality programming. The show, which features a team of experts helping individuals transform their lives, has earned a total of 11 Emmys out of 40 nominations. Its latest win adds to an impressive legacy that includes six straight wins from 2018 to 2023.

This season, the show welcomed new cast member Jeremiah Brent alongside the original team: Karamo Brown, Tan France, Antoni Porowski, and Jonathan Van Ness. The series will conclude after its upcoming 10th season, with France expressing his gratitude for the support the show has received over the years.

Antiques Roadshow’s Longstanding Presence

Among the nominees, Antiques Roadshow stands out as the longest-running program in the category. Originally debuting on PBS in 1997, the show is based on a British series that first aired in 1979. Despite its decades-long run, Antiques Roadshow has never won an Emmy but has been nominated 23 times since 2002.

This year marks the show’s 12th nomination in the Outstanding Structured Reality Series category, a testament to its enduring appeal. Marsha Bemko, Sarah K Elliott, and Sam Farrell were recognized for their contributions to the program.

Diners, Drive-ins and Dives

Diners, Drive-ins and Dives made its debut on the Food Network in 1997 and has since become a fan favorite. The show, hosted by Guy Fieri, highlights America’s classic roadside eateries and has been nominated nine times in the category. It first received a nomination in 2014 after being previously recognized in the Outstanding Reality Program category.

With 51 seasons under its belt, the series continues to showcase the best of American dining culture. Guy Fieri, along with Frank Matson and Jen Darrow, has played a key role in the show’s success.

Love Is Blind’s Continued Recognition

Love Is Blind has been recognized five times in the Outstanding Structured Reality Program category. The Netflix dating series, which follows couples who plan their futures without seeing each other until they propose, first earned a nomination in 2020. Although it has not yet won an Emmy, the show has consistently been acknowledged for its unique approach to modern relationships.

Shark Tank’s Long History

Shark Tank remains one of the most successful shows in the category, with 27 nominations and five wins to its name. The ABC series, which features entrepreneurs pitching their ideas to a panel of investors, has seen several changes in its cast over the years.

Mark Cuban, one of the original Sharks, recently concluded his time on the show. He reflected on the impact the series had on his career, noting how it elevated his public profile and opened new opportunities.

Event Details and Broadcast

The 2025 Creative Arts Emmys will be broadcast on Saturday, September 13, at 8 p.m. ET on FXX. The event celebrates the achievements of television professionals across various categories, offering fans a glimpse into the behind-the-scenes work that brings their favorite shows to life.