The 77th Primetime Emmys were hosted by Nate Bargatze and featured an iconic lineup of presenters from a Gilmore Girls reunion to Law & Order: SVU.
A lot happened during the broadcast, and in case you missed it, we compiled some of the most memorable moments.

Seth Rogen won his first Emmy for Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for his performance as Matt Remick in The Studio. He and The Studio took home three more Emmys in the Comedy section for Outstanding Directing, Outstanding Writing and Outstanding Comedy Series.
Tramell Tillman made history and won for Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for Severance, making him the first Black actor to win the category.
The Traitors won for Outstanding Reality Competition for a second year. Alan Cummings accepted the award and gave a heartfelt thanks to fans of the show.

Andor took home Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series.
Owen Cooper also made history and won Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series at 15 years old for Adolescence, making him the youngest to win the award ever. His win set a precedent for the rest of the night as Adolescence took home seven more Emmys, including Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series.
Lainey Wilson and Vince Gill performed Gill’s song “Go Rest High On That Mountain” for the in memoriam segment. Phylicia Rashad paid tribute to Malcolm Jamal-Warner.
Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen were awarded the Bob Hope Humanitarian Award for their work for various organizations such as Oceana and Angels at Risk, among others.
Throughout the show, host Nate Bargatze timed everyone’s speeches to contribute to his donation to the Boys and Girls Club of America, making it a fun recurring joke throughout the show.
Thankfully, the donation amounted to $350,000.00, despite fluctuating throughout the show. Bargatze pledged $250,000, and CBS donated another $100,000.

Noah Wyle won his 6th Emmy for Lead Actor in a Drama Series for The Pitt, making it his first time to win the category. He dedicated his win to healthcare workers.
Ending the night on a high, The Pitt took home the biggest award of the night for Outstanding Drama Series and the show runner, R. Scott Gemmill, dedicated the win to healthcare workers as well.

Check out the full list of Emmy winners here:
Lead Actor in a Comedy Series: Seth Rogen, The Studio
Lead Actress in a Comedy Series: Jean Smart, Hacks
Supporting Actress in a Drama Series: Katherine LaNasa, The Pitt
Supporting Actor in a Drama Series: Tramell Tillman, Severance
Lead Actress in a Drama Series: Britt Lower, Severance
Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series: Hannah Einbinder, Hacks
Outstanding Reality Competition: The Traitors
Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series: Jeff Hiller, Somebody Somewhere
Outstanding Director in a Comedy Series: Seth Rogen, The Studio
Directing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Philip Barantini, Adolescence
Directing for a Drama Series: Adam Randall, Slow Horses
Scripted Variety Series: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver
Writing for a Drama Series: Dan Gilroy, Andor
Supporting Actor In a Limited or Anthology series or Movie: Owen Cooper, Adolescence
Writing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Adolescence
Writing for a Comedy Series: The Studio
Outstanding Variety Special (Live): SNL 50 Anniversary Special
Outstanding Writing for Variety Series: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver
Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Erin Doherty, Adolescence
Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Cristin Milioti, The Penguin
Bob Hope Humanitarian Award: Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen
Lead Actor in Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Stephen Graham, Adolescence
Outstanding Talk Show: The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: Adolescence
Best Comedy Series: The Studio
Lead Actor in Drama Series: Noah Wyle, The Pitt
Outstanding Drama Series: The Pitt
