A new TV season is in the pipeline.

With last night’s Emmy Awards, the 2023-2024 TV season officially comes to a close, and at the end of the night, FX came out on top with 36 wins. The network was second only to Netflix in total nominations, but FX’s “Shōgun” and “The Bear” were the night’s two most-nominated series.

RELATED: Emmys 2024 full list of nominations and winners

14 different shows were honored during the Emmys telecast, with a number of surprises and snubs. We’ve listed them below, along with where you can stream them.

“Shōgun” was the night’s big winner. Nominated for a total of 25 awards, the FX series won 18, including big wins for lead actress Anna Sawai, lead actor Hiroyuki Sanada and the night’s biggest prize, Outstanding Drama Series.

The FX original series, which also airs on Hulu, may be returning for a second season. Sanada has reportedly signed a deal to return to the series.

“The Bear” entered the night as the show’s second-most nominated with 23, and came out with the second-most wins. Its 11 categories won included three of the four acting awards in a comedy: Outstanding Lead Actor (Jeremy Allen White, winning his second consecutive Emmy), Outstanding Supporting Actress (Liza Colón-Zayas) and Outstanding Supporting Actor (Ebon Moss-Bachrach, also winning his second Emmy).

The FX original on Hulu won awards last night for its acclaimed second season, meaning its third season will be honored at this summer’s Emmys next year.

This year’s most-awarded miniseries is Netflix’s Baby Reindeer, an autobiographical dramedy created by and starring Scottish comedian Richard Gadd.

In addition to winning Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series, Gadd won two awards: Outstanding Lead Actor and Outstanding Writing, and star Jessica Gunning was named Outstanding Supporting Actress.

Max’s original “Hacks” entered the night with 16 nominations, and while the show only took home three, two of them were big surprises (where perhaps something else, “The Bear,” should have won): Jean Smart won for Best Lead Actress in a Comedy, while the show took home the night’s biggest comedy award, Best Comedy Series.

Last night, Billy Crudup won his second Emmy for his role as Cory Ellison on Apple TV+’s “The Morning Show” (his first was in 2020 after the show’s first season). The show won two more Emmys this year.

In her second year of nominations for her role as Diana, Princess of Wales in Netflix’s “The Crown,” Elizabeth Debicki won the statuette for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama. The show won two additional trophies.

Jon Stewart, in his first year returning to “The Daily Show” after initially leaving in 2015, took home the award for Outstanding Variety Talk Series. The show also won Outstanding Picture Editing For Variety Programming Segment.

In its second Emmys competing in a new category, John Oliver’s “Last Week Tonight” continued to top the Emmys, taking home awards for Outstanding Scripted Variety Series and Outstanding Writing for a Scripted Variety Series.

It is the ninth consecutive Emmy the weekly show has won in the Scripted Variety Series or Talk Variety Series category.

There’s a new Outstanding Reality Competition Series coming your way! After four straight wins, “RuPaul’s Drag Race” was dethroned by Peacock’s “The Traitors.” The show’s host, actor Alan Cumming, also won Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality-Competition Program,

Programs that won one Emmy last night:

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This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Writer/Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping and the New York Post’s streaming property, Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date on cord-cutter-friendly deals and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on every streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers get the best prices, but she’s also a superfan who specializes in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. Before joining Decider and the New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews.