"Shōgun" won the most Emmys of any other program this year with 18 total.
The 76th Primetime Emmy Awards honored the best in television Sunday night.
Winning in the major categories for outstanding drama series, outstanding comedy series, and outstanding limited or anthology series were "Shōgun," "Hacks" and "Baby Reindeer," respectively.
"Shōgun" won the most Emmys of any other program this year, taking home 18 total between the Creative Arts Emmys and Primetime Emmy Awards ceremonies, with "The Bear" following close behind with 11 total wins.
The ceremony featured several standout moments including TV reunions for "Happy Days" and "The West Wing," as well as a powerful "In Memoriam" tribute performance from Jelly Roll honoring stars who died in the past year.
"Schitt's Creek" co-stars Eugene and Dan Levy hosted this year's awards show as the first father-son duo to do so.
The 2024 Emmys will be available to stream on Hulu on Monday.
See how the night unfolded below.
Anna Sawai won the Emmy for lead actress in a drama series for "Shōgun."
Other nominees in the category included Jennifer Aniston ("The Morning Show"), Carrie Coon ("The Gilded Age"), Maya Erskine ("Mr. & Mrs. Smith"), Imelda Staunton ("The Crown") and Reese Witherspoon ("The Morning Show").
Hiroyuki Sanada thanked his team and the cast and crew of "Shōgun" after winning the Emmy for outstanding lead actor in a drama series.
"When people work together we can make miracles. We can create a better future together," he said.
Hiroyuki Sanada won the Emmy for outstanding lead actor in a drama series for "Shōgun."
Other nominees in the category included Idris Elba ("Hijack"), Donald Glover ("Mr. & Mrs. Smith"), Walton Goggins ("Fallout"), Gary Oldman ("Slow Horses") and Dominic West ("The Crown").
Richard Gadd accepted the Emmy for outstanding limited or anthology series for "Baby Reindeer."
In his acceptance speech, Gadd reflected on the state of the television industry, saying, "I know the industry is in a slump right now, and I know that it might force or put pressure on networks and stuff to tighten the purse strings and broaden the slate."
"But I do believe no slump was ever broken without a willingness to take risks," he continued. "I think if 'Baby Reindeer' has proven anything, it's that there is no set formula to this. You don't need big stars, proven IP, long-running series, catch-all storytelling to have a hit. But really, the only constant across any success in television is good storytelling -- good storytelling that speaks to our times. So take risks, push boundaries, explore the uncomfortable, dare to fail in order to achieve. Thanks so much for this award."
