Hiroyuki Sanada wins lead actor in a drama series for "Shōgun."

"Baby Reindeer" was triumphant in four categories:

— best limited/anthology series

— best writing for a limited/anthology series

— best lead actor in a limited/anthology series

— best supporting actress in a limited/anthology series

Richard Gadd took the stage for a second and a third time tonight after scoring two more wins for “Baby Reindeer”: for lead actor in a limited series and outstanding limited series.

After an emotional first speech in the writing category, Gadd said he hadn’t prepared for a second one. He thanked his parents (a glaring oversight from his first speech), saying they’ve been a “constant source” of love and support.

“The thing I’m most grateful for is they’ve never, ever told me what I needed to do with my life, and they never, ever told me who I needed to be. And I think that’s the greatest gift a parent can give a child,” Gadd said. “They always said, ‘Follow your heart and the rest will fall into place.’ And I think it’s good advice, follow your heart and the rest will fall into place.”

Gadd has won all three categories he's nominated in for the night.

“Baby Reindeer” wins best limited/anthology series.

Jodie Foster wins lead actress in a limited/anthology series or movie for "True Detective: Night Country."

Richard Gadd wins lead actor in limited/anthology series or movie for "Baby Reindeer."

Jimmy Kimmel, speaking after the In Memoriam montage, praised Bob Newhart as a "humble, politely hilarious man" who had something most of today's comedians lack: a degree in accounting.

Newhart, best known for the classic sitcoms "The Bob Newhart Show" and "Newhart," died on July 18. He was 94.

Jelly Roll took the stage to perform "I Am Not Okay" to honor the lives of those in Hollywood's television industry who died this past year. Before he began to sing he said that music can be "therapeutic" and hoped that the song might help those mourning heal.

Frederick E.O. Toye, accepting the Emmy for directing the drama series "Shōgun," offered special thanks to a quartet of famed filmmakers: David Lean, Alfred Hitchcock, Akira Kurosawa and Robert Wise. He said he steals from them all the time.