So, how did your favourite show do? Chances are, not so well.
It's one of the funny things about the Emmy Awards that because there are so many categories, shows can rack up the nominations yet go home empty (or near-empty)-handed.
Atlanta, for instance, had 16 nominations but picked up just two awards, for guest actor and cinematography (neither of them presented in this telecast).
The year's most-nominated show, Game of Thrones, won six of 22, but it got the biggest of them all, so who's counting?
Personally, I think The Handmaid's Tale suffered one of the biggest snubs, winning just two of the 20 awards for which it was nominated, and missing out on all the major acting awards, which is where, perhaps, you might have expected it to shine. It won for editing and best guest actress for Samira Wiley as Moira - but as always, you do have to wonder about these categories; Wiley has been in 11 episodes of the show's two seasons, the same as Alexis Bledel, who was nominated for best supporting actress. Guest? Go figure.
Meanwhile Westworld managed just one win from its 21 nominations, but it was good to see Thandie Newton getting a big win.
Probably the standout show this year was The Marvelous Mrs Maisel, which took home seven statuettes from 14 nominations - a staggering 50 per cent success rate. They were big wins, too: comedy series, actress in a comedy series, writing, directing, supporting actress and actor among them. If you haven't seen it yet - and in Australia, there's a good chance most people haven't - it's on Amazon Prime.
And while it didn't go home with a swag of gold, Barry deserves mention - it brought comedy acting wins for star Bill Hader and supporting actor Henry Winkler. Forty-three years after being nominated for his role as Arthur Fonzarelli (aka The Fonz) in Happy Days, the 73-year-old actor-writer-director finally has his first win. Heeeeey!