Where to watch the winning series of the 2026 Emmy Awards: ‘The Curse of Widow’s Bay’, ‘The Pitt’, ‘DTF St. Louis’ and the rest of the winners

The 2026 Emmy gala was full of surprising series that made a splash with their victory. But the night of the US Television Academy was also marked, even more than in other years, by the lack of variety among its winners.

If last year there were 14 series with more than two awards (given over three nights), this time there are only eight that have managed to break that mark. Because perhaps in a year without big favorites, voters were very clear about which ones they liked: a group of fictions that have not broken audience records, but have made this season more original and groundbreaking. Now, many viewers may have heard about these series for the first time this Monday, so the question is: where can the winning productions of the 2026 Emmys be watched?

— The Curse of Widow’s Bay (Best Comedy, Apple TV, 14 Emmy Awards) The favorite comedy of the awards is not only hilarious but a great work of mundane horror written by Katie Dippold. Matthew Rhys (double winner of the night also with The Beast Within Me) plays the mayor of a fishing village supposedly cursed: no one born here can escape the island. Exorcisms, monsters, witches… all mix in this village, one of the most original journeys television has offered in years. It is full, by the way, of great and veteran supporting actors like winners Stephen Root and Katy O’Flynn. Where to watch it? The 10 episodes, about 40 minutes each, are available on Apple TV. A second season is already confirmed, luckily for its viewers.

—DTF St. Louis (Best Miniseries, HBO, 7 Emmy Awards) This small work about human relationships and friendship is another strange piece of television, a crime drama with murder that serves to portray a trio of characters lost in their suburban world. Jason Bateman, Linda Cardellini, and David Harbour give their all as protagonists who are hard to empathize with, but whose game is very easy to fall into. As strange as it is captivating. Where to watch it? HBO Max is responsible for this seven-episode miniseries of about an hour each.

—The Pitt (Best Drama, HBO Max, 6 Emmy Awards) The current winner for best drama repeats through its look at another eventful day in the emergency room of a Pittsburgh hospital. Not less in quality despite being well known, this heir to ER stars Noah Hawley, who, however, has not won awards for his supporting cast. It had 25 nominations, so it feels like too few. Where to watch it? The two seasons, two shifts of 15 hours each, are available on HBO Max, which is already filming a third.

—Pluribus (Apple TV, 6 Emmy Awards) Another small oddity that probably wouldn’t have been made if it weren’t for the Vince Gilligan seal, creator of Breaking Bad. This sci-fi tragicomedy is a real gift for Rhea Seehorn (logical winner, finally) to display her potential. She is the survivor of a world colonized by aliens who control the minds of almost all humans. They claim to seek a utopia; she is not convinced. Where to watch it? Its nine episodes, or almost eight hours, are available on Apple TV. At the gala, Gilligan announced that the second part is already written, although it will take time to arrive.

Where to watch the winning series of the 2026 Emmy Awards: ‘The Curse of Widow’s Bay’, ‘The Pitt’, ‘DTF St. Louis’ and the rest of the winners

—Spider-Noir(Amazon Prime Video, 5 Emmy Awards) The 1930s detective Spiderman with Nicolas Cage’s face didn’t win anything at the main gala but picked up a good haul in the technical categories, thanks to its lighting and special effects. Where to watch it? Its eight episodes, totaling about six hours, can be seen on Prime Video, which canceled the second season days before the awards.

—The Muppet Shows(Disney+, 4 Emmy Awards) The return of Kermit, Peggy, and company to the variety show, this time produced by Seth Rogen and with Sabrina Carpenter as guest, left great moments and a very good taste 50 years after the classic. Where to watch it? The half-hour special is on Disney+, which has not yet renewed it for a full season due to disagreements over its approach.

— Bronca (Netflix, 3 Emmy Awards) The second season of this anthology series was not as well received as the first (there was less fighting and more economic conflict), so it had to settle for three technical awards, for costume and sound, forgetting Carey Mulligan or Oscar Isaac. Where to watch it? The second season, of eight episodes, is available on Netflix, and has nothing to do with the original miniseries.

—Margo Has Money Problems(Apple TV, 3 Emmy Awards) With the lead cast, headed by Michelle Pfeiffer and Elle Fanning, this dark comedy about Onlyfans surely expected more recognition but has to settle for awards for its costume, makeup, and hairdressing. Where to watch it? Its eight episodes, about 40 minutes each, are on Apple. It is also renewed.

— Palm Royale (Apple TV, 3 Emmy Awards) This crazy comedy in Florida high society with Kristen Wiig, Laura Dern, and Carol Burnett says goodbye with applause for its production design. Where to watch it? The two seasons of 20 episodes are on Apple TV, which canceled its continuation due to low ratings.

— Love on the Autism Spectrum (Netflix, 3 Emmy Awards) The emotional reality show about young people with autism has become one of Netflix’s global hits. Where to watch it? Netflix has 27 episodes across four seasons.