Television's biggest stars gathered at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles.
Television's biggest night of the year is in the books!
The 78th Emmy Awards brought together television's biggest stars, shows and creators to celebrate the best of the small screen.
Mariska Hargitay hosted the event for the first time. "Widow's Bay" dominated a crowded field, ending the night with six wins on top of the eight wins the show took home previously at the Creative Arts Emmys, held earlier this month.
On Monday, "Widow's Bay" took home the awards for outstanding comedy series, as well as outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series, outstanding supporting actor, lead actor, writing and directing.
Continue below to see who won, red carpet arrivals, memorable speeches, reactions and more must-see moments.
Noah Kahan performed "Bridge Over Troubled Water" during the "In Memoriam" segment.
The segment honored stars and others in the TV industry who have died over the past year, including Eric Dane, James Van Der Beek, Hayden Panettiere, Dolly Parton, Tim Curry, James Burrows and Bob Mackie.
Macaulay Culkin, Dan Levy and Annie Murphy took the Emmys stage together to honor Catherine O’Hara, who died in January.
Culkin said “the word that I think of” with O’Hara is “mama.”
“She was all of our mom,” he said, adding, "By the way, call your mother tonight."
Levy, O'Hara's "Schitt's Creek” co-star, said, “The greatest lesson I learned from Catherine, both professionally and personally, was to always say yes.”
"Say yes [to the] TV character over the age of 60 that wears leather miniskirts and 8-inch heels and speaks in a strange, sometimes unintelligible trans-Atlantic accent, and know that she will not ‘scare an audience away,’” he continued. “Say yes to that rewrite she emails you, sometimes the night before. ‘Dear Dan, some thoughts.’ It will always improve the story.”
The Emmys honored late country music superstar and actress Dolly Parton with a tribute during Monday's telecast, nearly three weeks after her death.
Sally Field remembered Parton, her friend and "Steel Magnolias" co-star, as "blisteringly funny" and a trailblazing humanitarian.
"I adored her from day one. How could you not?" Field said.
Country music star Reba McEntire also paid tribute to Parton, singing "Appalachian Memories," a song Parton wrote about her Smoky Mountain roots.
"I love you Dolly," McEntire said at the end of the song.
After winning the Emmys for outstanding lead actor in a comedy series and outstanding lead actor in a limited or anthology series or movie, Matthew Rhys reacted to the moment by saying he hoped the celebrations to follow would be "long, varied, and I hope, at times, wild."
"It certainly hasn't sunk, sunk in," Rhys told reporters. "[I'm] stumbling for words, because I really don't have them at the moment ... I really can't quite believe it."
Rhys' wins make him the first male to win two lead actor categories in the same year.
The actor, who is from Wales, added that he was proud to represent the country and "put our flag in the map."
Rhys' wife, Keri Russell, was also nominated this year for outstanding lead actress in a drama series for her performance in "The Diplomat."
