The biggest night in television is finally here! The 2018 Emmy Awards have officially concluded and the small screen's A-listers were dressed to the nines and rubbing shoulders with their favorite co-stars at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. Saturday Night Live's Colin Jost and Michael Che co-hosted the night's festivities which were filled with laughs, hilarious jabs and spontaneous moments. Between inevitable snubs and surprises, celebrity cameos and glamour galore, there was certainly no end to the must-see moments from tonight's show. But don't just take our word for it, let's see who went home a winner during the 70th Annual Emmy Awards:<doc-sep>The 70th Emmy Awards on Tuesday at Microsoft Theater, Los Angeles were certainly eventful. Emmy winner Glenn Weiss proposed marriage during his acceptance speech. The Game of Thrones cast, Emilia Clarke and Kit Harington, took a break from fighting for the Iron Throne and showed up looking absolutely stunning. Saturday Night Live comedians Michael Che and Colin Jost were on hosting duties. But before his hosting duties kicked off Colin was all smiles at the red carpet with new girlfriend Scarlett Johansson. Singer Justin Timberlake also posed with his actor-wife Jessica Biel for a whole lot of loved-up photos. So, a lot happened at American TV’s biggest night. Here’s everything the 2018 Emmys that “recognize excellence within television and emerging media” saw: From The Handmaid’s Tale, Game of Thrones, Westworld and Saturday Night Live battling it out for the big prizes to all the celebrity looks that lit up the Emmys red carpet. It’s no Iron Throne, but the Game of Thrones cast just took home an Emmy It’s no surprise the fantasy drama won the 2018 Emmy for outstanding drama series. Show creators DB Weiss and David Benioff were joined on stage by cast members Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Gwendoline Christie, Emilia and Kit. Peter Dinklage and A Song of Ice and Fire author George RR Martin were also on stage, with the former having won an Emmy earlier that night for his role as Tyrion Lannister on the show. Did Donald Glover show up to the Emmys as his Atlanta character Teddy Perkins? If you’re wondering why the Emmys broadcast kept showing a strangely dressed guy in the audience in a red velvet suit, you’re not alone. The man with a confusing look was actually supposed to be Teddy Perkins, an obscure reference to a character in the nominated comedy Atlanta. On the show, the bizarre character is played by star and creator Donald Glover. But the man beneath the costume at the Emmys was Glover’s co-star Lakeith Stanfield. Confusing, yes. There was an epic on-stage proposal at the 2018 Emmys We were taken aback when the 2018 Emmys featured a genuinely shocking - and surprisingly moving - moment: an onstage proposal. It all started when Glenn Weiss, who was nominated for Outstanding Directing For A Variety Show, won for his work on last year’s Oscars. Weiss took to the stage to accept the award and pivoted his attention to the audience - specifically, toward his girlfriend, Jan Svendsen. “You wonder why I don’t like to call you my girlfriend,” he said. “It’s because I want to call you my wife.” Jan made her way to the stage, and Weiss got down on one knee. Bright yellow was the biggest red carpet trend at the 2018 Emmy Awards Multiple celebs (and even their partners) worked the red carpet (which was actually gold) in a bold shade of yellow. Here are the stars who wore the shade at this year’s Emmys: Abbi Jacobson was striking in canary yellow, while Benedict Cumberbatch’s pregnant wife Sophie Hunter was giving out sunny vibes. Gwendoline Christie was a long way from her dark and dreary Game of Thrones colour palette. Judith Light and her caped ensemble was glorious, and we loved the bumblebee vibes Tatiana Maslany had going on. Stranger Things star Gaten Matarazzo looked dapper in his mustard blazer. The Queer Eye guys had the time of their lives at the Emmys The Emmys world never looked so bright. The Queer Eye fab five - Jonathan Van Ness, Karamo Brown, Tan France, Antoni Porowski, and Bobby Berk - took their charm to the red carpet (and the stage) for the awards show. Their hit Netflix show won three Emmys - outstanding structured reality program, outstanding picture editing for a structured or competition reality program and outstanding casting for a reality program. Alec Baldwin posed with wife Hilaria, who wowed in a coral hued floral gown.. pic.twitter.com/pu48VVKU7d — One Love (@Naaswitch) September 18, 2018 Alec Baldwin spilled the beans on Justin Bieber and Hailey Baldwin’s wedding. Yes, they are married It’s official, guys - Justin Bieber and Hailey Baldwin are, in fact, married. Hailey’s uncle Alec Baldwin confirmed the news when he and his wife, Hilaria, attended the Emmys in LA. “They went off and got married, and I don’t know what the deal is!” Alec told Access on the red carpet. The actor said that he and Hailey text “every now and then” and that he’s only met Justin “one time.” Jessica Biel and Justin Timberlake were very cute together Justin, 37, stepped out to support wife at the 2018 Emmy Awards, where she was nominated for her first-ever statuette for her role in The Sinner. Biel was the focus in a white strapless dress while Justin posed alongside her in a sharp suit. “I’m more geeked out than she is,” he said of Jessica’s nomination while walking the red carpet to E! News’ Giuliana Rancic. “I found out about the nomination before she did because she was in Europe.” The two kept PDA to a minimum on the red carpet, with Jessica just holding her husband’s arm. Scarlett Johansson walked the red carpet with BF Colin Jost, and they were goals If you’re a pop-culture aficionado, then you were undoubtedly stoked to see SNL funnymen Colin Jost and Michael Che host the 2018 Emmys. But if you’re a true celebrity follower, you may have been even more excited to potentially see Colin Jost and his girlfriend, actor Scarlett Johansson, walk the red carpet together. And believe us, they did not disappoint. The couple walked the carpet arm-in-arm, looking totally at ease (and utterly adorable). Jost rocked a simple black tuxedo, while Johansson wore a white, off-the-shoulder gown with silver strappy heels. The Emmy Awards 2018 winners (and nominations) Outstanding drama series The Americans The Crown The Handmaid’s Tale Game of Thrones - Winner Stranger Things This Is Us Westworld Outstanding comedy series Atlanta black-ish Barry Curb Your Enthusiasm GLOW Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel - Winner Outstanding limited series The Alienist The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story - Winner Godless Genius: Picasso Patrick Melrose Outstanding variety talk series Full Frontal With Samantha Bee Jimmy Kimmel Live! Last Week Tonight With John Oliver - Winner The Late Late Show With James Corden The Late Show With Stephen Colbert The Daily Show With Trevor Noah Outstanding variety sketch series At Home with Amy Sedaris Drunk History I Love You America With Sarah Silverman Portlandia Saturday Night Live - Winner Tracey Ullman’s Show Outstanding reality competition program The Amazing Race The Voice Top Chef American Ninja Warrior RuPaul’s Drag Race - Winner Project Runway Outstanding lead actress in a drama Claire Foy, The Crown - Winner Tatiana Maslany, Orphan Black Elisabeth Moss, The Handmaid’s Tale Evan Rachel Wood, Westworld Keri Russell, The Americans Sandra Oh, Killing Eve Outstanding lead actor in a drama series Sterling K Brown, This Is Us Ed Harris, Westworld Matthew Rhys, The Americans - Winner Jeffrey Wright, Westworld Jason Bateman, Ozark Milo Ventimiglia, This Is Us Outstanding directing for a drama series Game of Thrones, Beyond The Wall Game of Thrones, The Dragon And The Wolf Ozark, The Toll Ozark, Tonight We Improvise Stranger Things, Chapter Nine: The Gate The Crown, Paterfamilias - Winner The Handmaid’s Tale, After Outstanding writing for a drama series Game of Thrones, The Dragon and the Wolf Killing Eve, Nice Face Stranger Things, Chapter Nine: The Gate The Americans, Start - Winner The Crown, Mystery Man The Handmaid’s Tale, June Outstanding supporting actress in a drama series Lena Headey, Game of Thrones Millie Bobby Brown, Stranger Things Ann Dowd, The Handmaid’s Tale Yvonne Strahovski, The Handmaid’s Tale Alexis Bledel, The Handmaid’s Tale Thandie Newton, Westworld - Winner Vanessa Kirby, The Crown Outstanding supporting actor in a drama series Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Game of Thrones Mandy Patinkin, Homeland Matt Smith, The Crown Peter Dinklage, Game of Thrones - Winner David Harbour, Stranger Things Joseph Fiennes, The Handmaid’s Tale Outstanding directing for a variety special Dave Chappelle: Equanimity Jerry Seinfeld: Jerry Before Seinfeld Steve Martin & Martin Short: An Evening You Will Forget For The Rest Of Your Life<doc-sep>From its hosts and performers to – serendipitously – its winners, "Saturday Night Live" was overwhelmingly represented at the 2018 Emmy Awards. Unfortunately for the viewers who sat through all three hours of NBC's self-congratulatory slog, the Emmys' parade of "SNL" talent wasn't enough to save the awards show – and provided an unfortunate reminder that the glory days of the once-vaunted variety show have long since passed. Preliminary national ratings for the 70th Primetime Emmys fell 11 percent from last year, to an all-time low of 10.2 million viewers amid a sharp downward trend for all awards shows. A quick rundown of the Emmys' total "SNL" takeover: Boss Lorne Michaels produced the show, tapping head writers Michael Che and Colin Jost to reprise their "Weekend Update" routine as the Emmys' hosts. Kate McKinnon and Kenan Thompson opened the show's song-and-dance number, and Tina Fey, Leslie Jones, Tracy Morgan, Will Ferrell and Andy Samberg all spoke during the ceremony, with Fred Armisen and Maya Rudolph appearing in the show's recurring comedy segment. "SNL" also cleaned up nicely at the awards, winning the best variety show and seeing former talents John Mulaney and Bill Hader win writing and acting trophies. The show was prefaced Monday with the announcement of Adam Driver and Kanye West as the "SNL" host and musical guest for the show's Season 44 premiere Sept. 29, treating the Emmys as an extended promo for the new episode. And while it's almost a prerequisite for the Emmys to frequently plug whatever network is airing the ceremony that year, the barrage of "SNL" talent was striking – perhaps because their material was so unfortunate. More:'Game of Thrones' wins best drama, 'Marvelous Mrs. Maisel' takes best comedy Review:The best and worst of the 2018 Emmys, from 'Marvelous' to that woeful opening From their earliest days hosting "Weekend Update," Jost and Che have been criticized for their sleepy segments, and their opening Emmys monologue didn't show any improvement, with the two cracking mostly tired jokes about diversity and #MeToo with even less magnetism than normal. Things only got worse with Armisen and Rudolph's near-unwatchable segments, and while the duo have received some positive buzz for their new Amazon series "Forever," their collective comedy greatness was nowhere to be seen during Monday's show. While Morgan fumbled his way through a Millie Bobbie Brown joke and Jones tried her best to keep up with RuPaul's drag-name zingers, Fey – always a reliable awards-show player – was relegated to introducing the in memoriam segment. And though Thompson is a perennial "SNL" MVP, his puzzling appearance as the night's final presenter, an honor bestowed on Oprah Winfrey at last year's Emmys, reeked more than a little of Studio 8H nepotism. Tack on TV legend Betty White's Lorne Michaels flattery during her appearance – "You topped yourself tonight, Lorne," she said to applause – and the producer's own acceptance speech for "SNL," in which he praised NBC's ongoing survival, and the whole show was as self-congratulatory an affair as we've seen in the Emmys. It was almost comical when a commercial for "SNL" aired during a break in the show, featuring many of the faces viewers had already seen during the telecast, plus a clip of Alec Baldwin's increasingly stale take on President Donald Trump, a performance awards show viewers were mercilessly spared. With Baldwin's Trump impression nearing its two-year anniversary, it's hard not to imagine that NBC would want to leverage the Emmys to drum up excitement for the new "SNL" season. And yet the show seemed like less the comedy triumph its writers and producer likely hoped it would be and more like a misguided scheme by Jack Donaghy – a much funnier Baldwin character from a far superior NBC show, the late, great "30 Rock" – to maximize the network's corporate synergy at any cost. As elaborate as the Emmys' "SNL" takeover may have been, its team failed at their most basic mission: to make it funny.<doc-sep>
The 70th annual Emmy awards are taking place in Los Angeles, with usual favorites Game of Thrones, Saturday Night Live and The Handmaid's Tale leading the hunt for trophies, at least when it comes for nominations. The awards were hosted by SNL cast members Michael Che and Colin Jost, who began the ceremony with a musical number, celebrating Hollywood's (lack of) diversity. As the awards started coming in, Amazon Prime Original Series The Marvellous Mrs Maisel picked up several early wins in the comedy categories, as did Bill Hader's dark action-comedy Barry. Peter Dinklage won Outstanding Supporting Actor in Drama for his now iconic portrayal of Tyrion Lannister in Game of Thrones, while Matthew Rhys won Outstanding Actor, Drama Series for his work in The Americans. Claire Foy won Outstanding Actress, Drama for her final turn as Queen Elizabeth II in Netflix's The Crown, while Thandie Newton took home Outstanding Supporting Actress, Drama for her robot role in Westworld. As expected, Game of Thrones walked away with Outstanding Drama Series, while The Marvelous Mrs Maisel won Outstanding Comedy. All in all, it was a big night for the stars, while an even bigger night for HBO and Netflix, who ended up tying at the lead with 23 wins each. Here is the full winners list: Outstanding drama series "Game of Thrones" Outstanding comedy series "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" Outstanding limited series "The Assassination of Gianni Versace: An American Crime Story" Outstanding variety talk series "Last Week Tonight with John Oliver" Outstanding variety sketch series "Saturday Night Live" Outstanding reality competition series "RuPaul's Drag Race" Outstanding lead actress in a drama series Claire Foy, "The Crown" Outstanding lead actor in a drama series Matthew Rhys, "The Americans" Outstanding directing for a drama series Stephen Daldry, "The Crown" Outstanding writing for a drama series Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg, "The Americans" Supporting actress in a drama series Thandie Newton"Westworld" Supporting actor in a drama series Peter Dinklage, "Game of Thrones" Outstanding director for a variety special Glenn Weiss, The Oscars Outstanding writing for a variety special John Mulaney, "John Mulaney: Kid Gorgeous at Radio City" Outstanding lead actor in a limited series or movie Darren Criss, "The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story" Outstanding lead actress in a limited series or movie Regina King, "Seven Seconds" Outstanding directing for a drama series Ryan Murphy, "The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story" Outstanding supporting actor in a limited series or movie Jeff Daniels, "Godless" Outstanding supporting actress in a limited series Merritt Wever, "Godless" Outstanding lead actor in a comedy series Bill Hader, "Barry" Outstanding lead actress in a comedy series Rachel Brosnahan, "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" Outstanding writing for a comedy Amy Sherman-Palladino, "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" Outstanding director for a comedy Amy Sherman-Palladino, "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" Outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series Alex Borstein, "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" Outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series Henry Winkler, "Barry"