Emmys 2024: 'Shōgun,' 'Baby Reindeer' and 'The Bear' dominate. See the full list of winners.

• Abbott Elementary (ABC)

• The Bear (FX)

• Curb Your Enthusiasm (Max)

• Hacks (Max)

• Only Murders in the Building (Hulu)

• Palm Royale (Apple TV+)

• Reservation Dogs (FX)

• What We Do in the Shadows (FX)

• The Crown (Netflix)

• Fallout (Prime Video)

• The Gilded Age (Max)

• The Morning Show (Apple TV+)

• Mr. and Mrs. Smith (Prime Video)

• Shōgun (FX)

• Slow Horses (Apple TV+)

• 3 Body Problem (Netflix)

• Jennifer Aniston, The Morning Show (Apple TV+)

• Carrie Coon, The Gilded Age (Max)

• Maya Erskine, Mr. and Mrs. Smith (Prime Video)

• Anna Sawai, Shо?gun (FX)

• Imelda Staunton, The Crown (Netflix)

• Reese Witherspoon, The Morning Show (Apple TV+)

• Idris Elba, Hijack (Apple TV+)

• Donald Glover, Mr. & Mrs. Smith (Prime Video)

• Walton Goggins, Fallout (Prime Video)

• Gary Oldman, Slow Horses (Apple TV+)

• Hiroyuki Sanada, Shōgun (FX)

• Dominic West, The Crown (Netflix)

The whole audience was on its feet when Foster won Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie forTrue Detective: Night Country. With an Oscar (OK, two) and Golden Globe (three), she's one letter away from an EGOT.

Foster thanked "the Indigenous people" of northern Alaska for "allowing us to listen and that was just a blessing. It was love, love love and when you feel that, something amazing happens. It's deep and wonderful and it's older than this place and this time."'

Foster also thanked her two sons and "love of my life," wife Alexandra Hedison.

• Baby Reindeer (Netflix)

• Fargo (FX)

• Lessons In Chemistry (Apple TV+)

• Ripley (Netflix)

• True Detective: Night Country (HBO)

• Jodie Foster, True Detective: Night Country (Max)

• Brie Larson, Lessons in Chemistry (Apple TV+)

• Juno Temple, Fargo (FX)

• Sofia Vergara, Griselda (Netflix)

• Naomi Watts, Feud: Capote vs. the Swans (FX)

• Matt Bomer, Fellow Travelers (Showtime)

• Richard Gadd, Baby Reindeer (Netflix)

• Jon Hamm, Fargo (FX)

• Tom Hollander, Feud: Capote vs. The Swans (FX)

• Andrew Scott, Ripley (Netflix)

John Leguizamo called out Hollywood for its historic lack of onscreen diversity.

Introducing himself as "one of Hollywood's DEI hires," the Latinx actor and comedian explained that the acronym stood for diligence, excellence and imagination (an acronym that traditionally refers to diversity, equity and inclusion) and that everyone in the room had dedicated themselves to those first three attributes. The Encanto actor then celebrated the diversity he saw in the audience tonight.

Leguizamo shared that when he was growing up in Queens, N.Y., he "didn't know that people like me could be actors."

"At 15, I didn't know the word 'representation,'" he said before adding, "Actually, there were a lot of words I didn't know back then."

But, he said, "I saw a lot of brownface" before noting white actors who had portrayed Latin characters, including Marlon Brando as a Mexican in Viva Zapata! and Natalie Wood as a "Puerto Rican beauty named Maria" in West Side Story.

"Everybody played us — except us," he explained. "I didn't see a lot of people on TV who looked like me."

The comedian also listed roles that have been given to Latinx actors over the years, like "the spicy sexpot," "the Latin lover," "the maid" or "the gangbanger."

"And that's how we saw ourselves because that's all we saw of ourselves," he said.

"I used to watch Star Trek and think, wow, in the future there ain't gonna be no Latin people," he quipped.

He then pointed out how far Hollywood has come, noting nominations for actresses Selena Gomez (Only Murders in the Building), Sofia Vergara (Griselda), Nava Mau (Baby Reindeer) and showrunner Issa López (True Detective: Night Country), in addition to the win for Liza Colón-Zayas for The Bear.

Leguizamo detailed how he took out a full-page ad in the New York Times in June, calling out the industry, and how it started an important conversation.

"Tonight makes me almost happy and certainly less angry," he said, "because tonight is among the most diverse list of nominees in Emmy history."

He added that "we need more stories from excluded groups." However, he noted, "This show tonight is proof that our industry is making progress."

• Stephen Daldry, The Crown (Netflix)

• Mimi Leder, The Morning Show (Apple TV+)

• Hiro Murai, Mr. & Mrs. Smith (Prime Video)

• Frederick E.O. Toye, Sho?gun (FX)

• Saul Metzstein, Slow Horses (Apple TV+)

• Salli Richardson-Whitfield, Winning Time: The Rise of he Lakers Dynasty (HBO)

To honor 50 years since the iconic TV series Happy Days premiered, two of its cast members reunited at the Emmys.

"It starred a young actor with a very familiar face and would go on to become one of Hollywood's most iconic film directors," Emmys host Eugene Levy said. "Also starring was a new kid on the block who would soon become the coolest, toughest cat to ever put a comb through a ducktail."

Ron Howard and Henry Winkler then shared the stage, where Winkler congratulated Howard for winning a Creative Arts Emmy for Best Documentary or Nonfiction Special for Jim Henson Idea Man.

The pair then joked about how the Happy Days theme song didn't play when they appeared — and Winkler offered to give it a shot. Instead of singing, he jokingly waved, just like he does in the show's opening credits.

Howard and Winkler then presented the award for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series, which went to Christopher Storer for The Bear.

• Randall Einhorn, Abbott Elementary (ABC)

• Christopher Storer, The Bear (FX)

• Ramy Youssef, The Bear (FX)

• Guy Ritchie, The Gentlemen (Netflix)

• Lucia Aniello, Hacks (HBO)

• Mary Lou Belli, The Ms. Pat Show (BET)

• Richard Gadd, Baby Reindeer (Netflix)

• Charlie Brooker, Black Mirror (Netflix)

• Noah Hawley, Fargo (FX)

• Ron Nyswaner, Fellow Travelers (Showtime)

• Steven Zaillian, Ripley (Netflix)

• Issa López, True Detective: Night Country (HBO)

• Peter Morgan and Meriel Sheibani-Clare, The Crown (Netflix)

• Geneva Robertson-Dworet and Graham Wagner, Fallout (Prime Video)

• Francesca Sloane and Donald Glover, Mr. & Mrs. Smith (Prime Video)

• Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks, Sho?gun (FX)

• Rachel Kondo and Caillin Puente, Sho?gun (FX)

• Will Smith, Slow Horses (Apple TV+)

Billy Crystal took a couple of good-natured swipes at his long career as a comedian before he presented the Emmy for Outstanding Talk Series to The Daily Show and Jon Stewart.

While thanking the audience for their applause, he quipped, "Just great to be ... anywhere."

The comedian and veteran awards show host then shared that the award he was presenting was a particularly special one because it has been almost 50 years since he made his debut on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

As the audience offered up more applause, Crystal joked, "You're applauding that I'm old?"

He then went on to describe his heart pounding and feeling like "a bull rider in the rodeo before they open the gate, praying if I can just stay on my monologue for five minutes without being thrown off that I'd be fine."

The stage manager at the time told Crystal before he went on that if he held up his hands, Crystal should take a bow and leave. But if he pointed to Carson, then Crystal would be able to sit down and meet the iconic host.

Crystal explained, "What I heard was, 'If I point to the desk, you sit next to Johnny, and maybe you'll have a career. But if I go like this [holding his hands face up], you go back to your job at RadioShack."

Lucky for Crystal, the stage manager pointed at Carson, and the rest is history.

• Jonathan Bailey, Fellow Travelers (Showtime)

• Robert Downey Jr., The Sympathizer (Max)

• Tom Goodman-Hill, Baby Reindeer (Netflix)

• John Hawkes, True Detective: Night Country (Max)

• Lamorne Morris, Fargo (FX)

• Lewis Pullman, Lessons in Chemistry (Apple TV+)

• Treat Williams, Feud: Capote vs. the Swans (FX)

• The Daily Show (Comedy Central)

• Jimmy Kimmel Live! (ABC)

• Late Night With Seth Meyers (NBC)

• The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (CBS)

• Quinta Brunson, Abbott Elementary (ABC )

• Christopher Storer and Joanna Calo, The Bear (FX)

• Meredith Scardino and Sam Means, Girls5eva (Netflix)

• Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs and Jen Statsky, Hacks (HBO)

• Chris Kelly and Sarah Schneider, The Other Two (HBO)

• Jake Bender and Zach Dunn, What We Do in the Shadows (FX)

• Weronika Tofilska, Baby Reindeer (Netflix)

• Noah Hawley, Fargo (FX)

• Gus Van Sant, Feud: Capote vs. The Swans (FX)

• Millicent Shelton, Lessons In Chemistry (Apple TV+)

• Steven Zaillian, Ripley (Netflix)

• Issa López, True Detective: Night Country (HBO)

Kristen Wiig, Bowen Yang, Seth Meyers and Maya Rudolph presented the Emmy award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Special and they used the opportunity to poke fun at Saturday Night Live boss Lorne Michaels ... because he's lost an Emmy Award 85 times.

"Eighty-five times, it's just wrong," Yang said.

"You do have value. You are worthy and you are not and have never been a loser, even though you have lost a lot," Wiig added.

"Each and every one of those 85 times you lost, you were robbed," Rudolph said.

"It gets better. Just because SNL didn't work doesn't mean your next idea won't. Keep dreaming," Yang joked.

Michaels seemed amused by the shtick ... perhaps that's because he's won 21 Emmys and SNL has won over 200.

"That's too much," Wiig declared.