The cult Canadian comedy series was swathed in glory at the 72nd annual - and first"virtual"- Emmy Awards.
Five Australians were nominated in four categories on the final night of the creative arts Emmys,but all left empty-handed.
First-time nominee Sarah Snook,who stars in HBO's Succession,said she was"incredibly chuffed"to be nominated.
It's taken six years but finally everyone is talking about the"scrappy little show"from Canada that's up for 15 Emmys on Monday.
Fraser won for his work on the Star Wars series The Mandalorian,which swept the scripted categories at the Creative Arts Emmys.
The ambitious telecast is promising 138 stars from 114 locations across 10 countries. What could go wrong?
It didn't take long for the artist to share the news with the remote Amazonian jungle tribe that is the subject of her documentary.
One of Britain's most successful directors,Parker's movies won 10 Academy Awards and 19 British Academy Film Awards.
This year's shows are about a world that no longer exists,in which people gather,travel,dine,hug,kiss and attend weddings or funerals. Savour the view.
Australians Toni Collette and Sarah Snook have also been nominated for Emmy Awards as Netflix captured 160 nominations,setting an industry record and unseating rival HBO.
Philbin logged more than 15,000 hours on the air,earning him recognition in the Guinness Book of World Records.