The Primetime Emmy Awards honors the best in television.
Television's biggest night saw history made, big-name winners, moving speeches and a few surprises.
The 77th annual Primetime Emmy Awards wrapped up at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles.
"The Studio," Seth Rogen's Hollywood-based comedy covering the life of powerful and klutzy studio executive Matt Remick, played by Rogen, took home the award for best comedy series and outstanding lead actor in a comedy series.
The medical drama "The Pitt" also claimed top awards including best drama and best lead actor in a drama for the show's star Noah Wyle.
Other big winners included Britt Lower from "Severance" for lead actress in a drama and Jean Smart from "Hacks" for lead actress in a comedy.
"Adolescence" won many of the major awards in the limited or anthology series categories, taking home outstanding limited or anthology series, lead actor (Stephen Graham), supporting actress (Erin Doherty) and supporting actor (Owen Cooper).
Read on for the night's top moments:
The stars of Hollywood's biggest shows are beginning to arrive on the red carpet.
"White Lotus" star Walton Goggins arrived early, posing with Nadia Conners.
"Somebody Somewhere" actor Jeff Hiller chose a pink suit for the show, while "Dancing with the Stars" star Derek Hough wore a traditional black tux.
Comedian Nate Bargatze makes his debut tonight as the host of the Emmys.
Viewers, and the stars in attendance, will be watching to see the approach Bargatze takes to the delicate balance of keeping things lighthearted while also making jokes that will make headlines.
The comedian – dubbed the “nicest man in stand-up” by The Athletic – previously said he wants to make the show “lively and fun” and will keep the jokes focused on himself, the same self-deprecating approach he takes in his stand-up shows.
"The Studio," "The Penguin" and "Severance" also won several Emmys at the Creative Arts Emmys.
"The Studio” won nine Emmys, including outstanding production design for a narrative program (half hour), outstanding casting for a comedy series and outstanding cinematography for a series (half hour). Bryan Cranston also won the Emmy for outstanding guest actor in a comedy series for his performance as Griffin Mill in the series.
"Severance” won six Emmys, including outstanding cinematography for a series (one hour) and outstanding music composition for a series (original dramatic score). Merritt Wever also won the Emmy for outstanding guest actress in a drama series for her performance as Gretchen George in the hit series.
