"The Pitt" won the Emmy for outstanding drama series.

Other nominees in the category included "Andor," "The Diplomat," "The Last of Us," "Paradise," "Severance," "Slow Horses" and "The White Lotus."

In the drama category, Noah Wyle won the Emmy for outstanding lead actor for his performance in the HBO hospital show, "The Pitt."

Wyle ended his acceptance speech by acknowledging shift workers -- like those who work in hospitals -- by saying, “To anybody who is going on shift tonight, or coming off shift tonight, thank you for being in that job. This is for you!“

The other nominees in the category were Sterling K. Brown for "Paradise," Gary Oldman for "Slow Horses," Pedro Pascal for "The Last of Us" and Adam Scott for "Severance.”

The Emmy for outstanding comedy series went to "The Studio."

"I am legitimately embarrassed by how happy this makes me," said Seth Rogen, who accepted the award.

"Thank your executives!" Rogen finished.

Other nominees in the category included "Abbott Elementary," "The Bear," "Hacks," "Nobody Wants This," "Only Murders in the Building," "Shrinking" and "What We Do In the Shadows."

The critically acclaimed Netflix limited series "Adolescence" won the Emmy for outstanding limited or anthology series.

Stephen Graham, who also won outstanding lead actor for his role in "Adolescence," said while accepting the award, "What we managed to create was a beautiful family. Whether you was number one on the call sheet or No. 101 ... everyone was respected and treated with the utmost of respect. We are all the same. I think that's how you get the best work.”

Other nominees in the category were "Black Mirror," "Dying For Sex," "Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story" and "The Penguin."

“The Cosby Show” star Phylicia Rashad introduced the in memoriam segment, honoring her co-star Malcolm-Jamal Warner, who drowned in Costa Rica in July.

“He was a beloved teenager in an iconic television series who the world watched grow into manhood. And like all our friends and colleagues who transitioned this past year, Malcolm Jamal-Warner remains in our hearts,” Rashad said, as the crowd applauded.

“Even though they may no longer be here with us, we can all smile knowing that their impact will remain, knowing that their lasting impressions will continue to live on through story, knowing that they touched our lives,” Rashad said. “Whether you grew up watching them, or have just now discovered their brilliance, their light remains in the very fabric of our industry."

Others remembered in the in memoriam segment include "Gossip Girl" star Michelle Trachtenberg, who died from complications of diabetes in February; Robin Kaye, an “American Idol” music supervisor who was killed in her home in July; and Food Network chef Anne Burrell, who died by suicide in June.

During the in memoriam segment, singers Vince Gill and Lainey Wilson performed Gill's 1995 song, "Go Rest High on That Mountain."