...those.

The Emmy Awards were last night, and as always they provided plenty of reasons for you to be pissed about your favorite show being snubbed. There are a few things you can count on at every Emmys ceremony:

  1. Hilarious, edgy shows like FX’s “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” and “Archer” will never get recognized.
  2. Some pud from a CBS comedy will win an Emmy.
  3. Christina Hendricks’s magnificent rack will be on display.

Other than that, it’s not really worth being surprised about anything. The Emmys can never decide whether they want to reward little-watched quality or the dreck that most of America watches, so it’s not like the Academy is some paragon of decision-making that we should be disappointed by.

Full list of winners (with my snappy commentary) after the jump.

COMEDY SERIES:
Curb Your Enthusiasm
Modern Family
Glee
Nurse Jackie
The Office
30 Rock

I love “Modern Family,” and it’s the best of the nominated shows, but whoever was in charge of the nominations was clearly the recipient of an unsuccessful abortion. Nurse F*cking Jackie over the likes of “Community” and “Always Sunny” is a joke. Oh well. At least “Two and a Half Men” wasn’t nominated.

DRAMA SERIES:
Breaking Bad
Dexter
The Good Wife
Lost
Mad Men
True Blood

This is the third consecutive win for “Mad Men.” Obviously, I love the show, but I think it benefits from being on the air when voters cast their ballots. It’s like how Oscar bait always gets released in December. “Durr, I remember this show!”

At least “Lost” didn’t win. There was some serious gnashing of teeth by Losties last night when the show got a big fat goose egg, but I’m happy it didn’t get any sympathy wins just because the series ended. That at least shows that Emmy voters aren’t as dumb as Oscar voters. Lookin’ at you, Lord of the Rings: Return of the King.

OUTSTANDING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES
Lea Michele, Glee
Julia Louis Dreyfuss, New Adventures of Old Christine
Edie Falco, Nurse Jackie
Amy Poehler, Parks and Recreation
Tina Fey, 30 Rock
Toni Collette, The United States of Tara

Part of Falco’s acceptance speech: “I’m not funny.” That pretty much says it all.

OUTSTANDING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES:
Jim Parsons, The Big Bang Theory
Larry David, Curb Your Enthusiasm
Tony Shalhoub, Monk
Steve Carell, The Office
Alec Baldwin, 30 Rock
Matthew Morrison, Glee

Hard to say that this is a surprise. Parsons carries a show that’s wildly popular. Anyway, we shouldn’t put too much stock in a category that featured a nomination for Tony Shalhoub in “Monk.”

OUTSTANDING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES:
Bryan Cranston, Breaking Bad
Michael C. Hall, Dexter
Kyle Chandler, Friday Night Lights
Hugh Laurie, House
Matthew Fox, Lost
Jon Hamm, Mad Men

I was surprised that Cranston won for the third consecutive year, because it’s well deserved.

OUTSTANDING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES
Kyra Sedgwick, The Closer
Glenn Close, Damages
Connie Britton, Friday Night Lights
Julianna Margulies, The Good Wife
Mariska Hargitay, Law & Order: SVU
January Jones, Mad Men

Yeah, I don’t know. Seriously, how can voters correctly pick Bryan Cranston from a terrific lineup of actors, then turn around and think that Sedgwick and her lousy Southern accent on a dull TNT show is better than Connie Britton or January Jones or even Julianna Margulies? It’s best not to think about it.

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES
Chris Colfer, Glee
Neil Patrick Harris, How I Met Your Mother
Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Modern Family
Eric Stonestreet, Modern Family
Ty Burrell, Modern Family
Jon Cryer, Two And A Half Men

No complaints about the winner. I think Stonestreet’s great, but WTF is up with the nominations? Three guys from “Modern Family” but no love for Danny Pudi in “Community” or Nick Offerman in “Parks and Rec”? Bullsh*t.

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES
Aaron Paul, Breaking Bad
Martin Short, Damages
Terry O’Quinn, Lost
Michael Emerson, Lost
John Slattery, Mad Men
Andre Braugher, Men Of A Certain Age

Shocking, shocking win. I can’t say Paul doesn’t deserve it — he was the keystone of the harrowing fourth third season of “Breaking Bad” — but I was sure that O’Quinn or Emerson would get it for “Lost.” Also: who invited Martin Short?

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES
Jane Lynch, Glee
Julie Bowen, Modern Family
Sofia Vergara, Modern Family
Kristen Wiig, Saturday Night Live
Jane Krakowski, 30 Rock
Holland Taylor, Two And A Half Men

Deserved.

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES
Sharon Gless, Burn Notice
Rose Byrne, Damages
Archie Panjabi, The Good Wife
Christine Baranski, The Good Wife
Christina Hendricks, Mad Men
Elisabeth Moss, Mad Men

Whatever.

REALITY COMPETITION PROGRAM
American Idol
Amazing Race
Dancing With The Stars
Project Runway
Top Chef

This breaks the streak of seven straight wins for “The Amazing Race,” and it’s a well-deserved win. That last season of “Top Chef” was terrific. Especially the part where Padma showed up pregnant with a new haircut.

OUTSTANDING VARIETY, MUSIC OR COMEDY SERIES

The Colbert Report
The Daily Show with Jon Stewart
Saturday Night Live
Real Time With Bill Maher
Tonight Show with Conan O’Brien

That’s something like eight straight wins for Stewart. I think “The Daily Show” is great, but it really should have gone to Colbert or Conan. Oh, and Bill Maher deserves a nomination about as much as Bill O’Reilly.

OTHER EMMY WINNERS:

Miniseries: “The Pacific,” HBO.
Made-for-TV Movie: “Temple Grandin,” HBO.
Actor, Miniseries or Movie: Al Pacino, “You Don’t Know Jack,” HBO.
Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Claire Danes, “Temple Grandin,” HBO.
Supporting Actor, Miniseries or Movie: David Straithairn, “Temple Grandin,” HBO.
Supporting Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Julia Ormond, “Temple Grandin,” HBO.
Guest Actress in a Drama Series: Ann Margaret, “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit,” NBC.
Guest Actor in a Drama Series: John Lithgow, “Dexter.”
Guest Actress in a Comedy Series: Betty White, “Saturday Night Live.”
Guest Actor in a Comedy Series: Neil Patrick Harris, “Glee.”
Directing for a Comedy Series: Ryan Murphy, “Glee.”
Directing for a Drama Series: Steve Shill, “Dexter.”
Directing for a Miniseries or Movie: Mick Jackson, “Temple Grandin,” HBO
Directing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Special: Bucky Gunts, “Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games, Opening Ceremonies,” NBC. [NOTE: More on this later.]
Writing for a Drama Series: Matthew Weiner and Erin Levy, “Mad Men.”
Writing for a Comedy Series: Steven Levitan and Christopher Lloyd, “Modern Family.”
Writing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Special: “63rd Annual Tony Awards,” CBS.
Writing for a Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special: Adam Mazer, “You Don’t Know Jack,” HBO