By Lynn Elber, Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) --Ellen DeGeneres, Steve Harvey and the soap opera "The Young and the Restless" were among the 41st annual Daytime Emmy winners.
"The Ellen DeGeneres Show" received its eighth trophy as outstanding entertainment talk show at the awards ceremony Sunday in Beverly Hills.
The "Steve Harvey" show was honored as outstanding informative talk show, while Harvey won as best game show host for "Family Feud."
CBS' "The Young and the Restless" captured six awards, including honors for best drama series and best lead actor for star Billy Miller. Eileen Davidson of NBC's "Days of Our Lives" was named best drama series actress.
ABC's "Good Morning America" won the best morning program Emmy.
The Daytime Emmys introduced new awards for Spanish-language shows. Trophies went to Telemundo's "Un Nuevo Dia" as best morning program, to CNNE's "Clix" as best entertainment show and to Rodner Figueroa of Univision's "El Gordo y la Flaca" as best daytime talent in Spanish.
CBS, which received eight creative arts Daytime Emmys for technical achievements at a ceremony last week, emerged as the network leader with a total of 14 awards after Sunday's ceremony.
PBS received a combined 13 awards, with six for HUB Network; five for TOLN.com; four for ABC and three for NBC.
The ceremony, which aired on the cable news channel HLN last year and in 2012 after losing its longtime home on the broadcast networks, this year settled for streaming the proceedings online. The change in fortune reflects the dwindling daytime audience and programming shifts.
Kathy Griffin hosted Sunday's ceremony, with Billy Bush and Mario Lopez among the presenters.
Other winners were:
Talk show host (tie): Mehmet Oz, "Dr. Oz Show," Katie Couric, "Katie."
Entertainment news program (tie): "Entertainment Tonight," ''Extra."
New approaches drama series: "Venice the Series."
Supporting actress in a drama series: Amelia Heinle, "The Young and the Restless."
Supporting actor in a drama series: Eric Martsolf, "Days of Our Lives."
Game show: "Jeopardy!"
Legal or courtroom program: "The People's Court."
Culinary program: "The Mind of a Chef."
Culinary host: Bobby Flay, "Bobby Flay's Barbecue Addiction."
Special class special: "The Young and the Restless: Jeanne Cooper Tribute."
Younger actor in a drama series: Chandler Massey, "Days of Our Lives."
Younger actress in a drama series: Hunter King, "The Young and the Restless."
Drama series directing team: "One Life to Live."
Drama series writing team: "The Young and the Restless."
Review: Writer-Director Coralie Fargeat’s “The Substance”
In its first two hours, "The Substance" is a well-made, entertaining movie. Writer-director Coralie Fargeat treats audiences to a heavy dose of biting social commentary on ageism and sexism in Hollywood, with a spoonful of sugar- and sparkle-doused body horror.
But the film's deliciously unhinged, blood-soaked and inevitably polarizing third act is what makes it unforgettable.
What begins as a dread-inducing but still relatively palatable sci-fi flick spirals deeper into absurdism and violence, eventually erupting — quite literally — into a full-blown monster movie. Let the viewer decide who the monster is.
Fargeat — who won best screenplay at this year's Cannes Film Festival — has been vocal about her reverence for "The Fly" director David Cronenberg, and fans of the godfather of body horror will see his unmistakable influence. But "The Substance" is also wholly unique and benefits from Fargeat's perspective, which, according to the French filmmaker, has involved extensive grappling with her own relationship to her body and society's scrutiny.
"The Substance" tells the story of Elisabeth Sparkle, a famed aerobics instructor with a televised show, played by a powerfully vulnerable Demi Moore. Sparkle is fired on her 50th birthday by a ruthless executive — a perfectly cast Dennis Quaid, who nails sleazy and gross.
Feeling rejected by a town that once loved her and despairing over her bygone star power, Sparkle learns from a handsome young nurse about a black-market drug that promises to create a "younger, more beautiful, more perfect" version of its user. Though she initially tosses the phone number in the trash, she soon fishes it out in a desperate panic and places an order.
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