TV’s biggest night was a mix of predictable wins and some surprises.

The 2024 Emmys were the second ceremony of the year because the 2023 ceremony got kicked from its intended September date to January after last summer’s actors and writers strikes ended. 

Father-son duo and “Schitt’s Creek” stars Dan and Eugene Levy emceed the night, broadcast live on ABC (8 p.m ET), on Sunday, Sept. 15 from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles. 

This year’s crop of nominated shows included “Baby Reindeer,” “The Bear,” “The Crown,” “Fallout,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” “Abbott Elementary” and “Fallout.” 

READ MORE

Hollywood celebrated the end of summer at the Emmy Awards on Sunday night.

You could tell it was the end of summer because everybody looked very tan and very tired.

Yes, Red Bull was the big winner at the shindig honoring the best of TV in Los Angeles.

They all needed wings in the Peacock Theater, from first-time champs to small-screen legends to hosts Dan and Eugene Levy.

READ MORE

Candice Bergen got her claws out at the 2024 Primetime Emmy Awards. 

The actress, 78, took the Emmys stage to present the award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series, a honor she won five times for her portrayal of hard-nosed “FYI” news broadcaster Murphy Brown on the TV series of the same name. 

Before handing out the trophy, Bergen took a swipe at Republican vice presidential candidate JD Vance while alluding to one of the most famous moments from “Murphy Brown.”

READ MORE

Holy Schitt! 

“Schitt’s Creek” co-creators, stars, and father and son duo Eugene Levy and Dan Levy reunited with Catherine O’Hara and Annie Murphy at the very end of the Emmys 2024 ceremony on Sunday night.

Murphy, 37, came on stage to join Eugene, 77, and Dan, 41, for a hilarious bit.

“There’s been a little confusion, Annie,” Eugene said, as Murphy jokingly told the Levys to move over so she could have her moment in the spotlight.

READ MORE

Are they still visiting Katz’s Delicatessen?

Billy Crystal has shared where he thinks his and Meg Ryan’s beloved “When Harry Met Sally…” characters would be today. 

The actor, 76, spoke with E!’s red carpet host Laverne Cox ahead of the 2024 Primetime Emmy Awards on Sunday. 

READ MORE

John Oliver doesn’t like to be silenced.

The comedian, 47, cursed during his acceptance speech when “Last Week Tonight With John Oliver” won Outstanding Scripted Variety Series at the Emmys 2024 on Sunday night.

Oliver’s speech got cut off as he began to talk about his dog that died.

READ MORE

Live from LA — it’s, well, Sunday night!

Maya Rudolph, Kristen Wiig, Bowen Yang and Seth Meyers brought the laughs as they took the stage at the 76th Emmy Awards from the Peacock Theater on Sunday night.

The comedians honored the long-running NBC comedy sketch show “Saturday Night Live,” which will enter its fifth decade on Sept. 28.

READ MORE

Will Smith just won an Emmy.

No, not that Will Smith.

The 53-year-old British TV producer who created the Apple TV+ series “Slow Horses” went on stage to accept the award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series at the Emmys 2024 on Sunday night, and he poked fun at himself for having the same name as the famous actor who infamously slapped Chris Rock on stage at the 2022 Oscars.

READ MORE

If it were up to us, all of these shows would be winners.

Throughout the years, there have been countless jaw-dropping Emmy snubs. Whether a nominee didn’t win or an actor was never up for an award, there is a long list of missed opportunities.

The Television Academy honors the best on television every year, and the competition is stiff. While snubs are expected, fans will still demand explanations for why their favorite shows and stars were left out.  

READ MORE

The 76th Emmys came to an end.

"Shogun" and "Baby Reindeer" were the night's big winners.

The epic FX/Hulu historical drama “Shogun” had a huge night, taking home the Best Actor and Best Actress in a drama series, respectively, for stars Anna Sawai and Hiroyuki Sanada, and the top prize for Best Drama Series, beating "The Crown" on the latter show's last year.

Set in 17th century Japan, the show earned a whopping 25 Emmy nominations, making history as the first Japanese-language show to earn a Best Drama Series nomination. 

The audience was thrilled for the show's stars — Idris Elba, who was also up for a Best Actor nomination (for his Apple show "Hijack") and lost to Sanada, got up and hugged his rival as he walked to the stage, visibly happy for the Japanese actor. 

When Sawai, 32, won, she walked to the stage in her dazzling red gown, crying. The room gave her a standing ovation. 

Hollywood is all-in on "Shogun."

'Schitt's Creek' star Catherine O'Hara presented the Emmy for Outstanding Comedy Series.

HBO series 'Hacks' took home the trophy.

'Hacks' had 16 nominations this year, and 48 in total over its run.