Photo courtesy from Emmys Official

It was a night of record-breaking victories at the 76th Emmy Awards, with three standout programs each taking home four trophies.

FX's Shōgun, an epic drama set in feudal Japan, stole the show, clinching a whopping 18 Emmys overall—14 from last weekend's Creative Arts and 4 during tonight’s live broadcast. It made history as the drama series with the most Emmys in a single year. Shōgun snagged top honors for Best Drama Series, and its stars Hiroyuki Sanada and Anna Sawai earned well-deserved wins for Lead Actor and Lead Actress Director Frederick E.O. Toye also took home the award for Best Directing in a Drama.

But that wasn’t all for FX! The Bear continued its winning streak by setting a new record for most Emmys by a comedy series, with 11 trophies in total, surpassing its own previous record from the 75th Emmys. Jeremy Allen White once again secured Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy, while Ebon Moss-Bachrach and Liza Colón-Zayas picked up Supporting Actor and Supporting Actress honors. Director Christopher Storer also repeated his previous victory, cementing The Bear’s dominance.

On the anthology front, Netflix’s Baby Reindeer had an equally impressive night. Adding to its Creative Arts haul, the gripping series walked away with wins for Outstanding Anthology Series, while Richard Gadd and Jessica Gunning took home Lead Actor and Supporting Actress. Gadd also won for Best Writing, making it a huge night for the show.

The event, hosted by the dynamic father-son duo of Eugene and Dan Levy, had the audience in the Peacock Theater buzzing. Besides the big three, other notable winners included Jean Smart, who charmed her way to Lead Actress in a Comedy for Hacks, earning her sixth Emmy win. HBO’s True Detective: Night Country saw Jodie Foster claim the award for Lead Actress in a Limited Series, while Billy Crudup secured a supporting actor win for*The Morning Show on Apple TV+.

The ceremony wasn't all about the awards though. Greg Berlanti was honored with the Governor’s Award, a nod to his game-changing work in bringing underrepresented voices to the screen, while Jelly Roll’s emotional performance of “I Am Not Okay” during the "In Memoriam" segment left hardly a dry eye in the house.

All in all, it was a night of celebration, surprises, and some seriously groundbreaking moments in television history.