See which series have earned the greatest Emmy Awards haul.
Here’s a look at the shows that have earned the most accolades since then.
Saturday Night Live: 90 wins
Saturday Night Liveis the most Emmy-winning show of all time.
RuPaul on ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’; Candice Bergen on ‘Murphy Brown’; Kit Harington on ‘Game of Thrones’.Credit: Logo Network; CBS/Getty; Helen Sloan/HBO
So, it comes as no real surprise thatSNLwould dominate the Emmys.
The show won Outstanding Drama Series four times and won Outstanding Writing and Outstanding Directing twice each.
For the cast,Peter Dinklagetook home the Supporting Actor Emmy four times for his role as Tyrion Lannister.
Colin Jost and Michael Che on ‘Saturday Night Live’.Will Heath/NBC
The series was loaded with guest stars throughout the years, withJean SmartandLaura Linneyboth winning awards for their appearances.
The show won Outstanding Comedy Series three times.
Its legacy was later carried on by three spinoff series.K.L.
(From left to right) Jacob Anderson, Conleth Hill, Nathalie Emmanuel, Emilia Clarke, and Peter Dinklage on ‘Game of Thrones’.Helen Sloan/HBO
America fell for the show’s ever-growing ensemble and numerous actors and actresses ended up taking home awards.
Hill Street Blues: 26 wins
Hill Street Bluesdominated the Emmys yearly during the early-’80s.
The series won Outstanding Drama four times.
Kelsey Grammer on ‘Frasier’.Gale Adler/Paramount/Getty
Other actors who received awards includeBradley WhitfordandStockard Channing, among others.K.L.
Lawrence would also go on to reprise her famous character, Mama, in the spinoffMama’s Family.K.L.
The well-appointed series pulled off a historic sweep in the drama categories for season 4 (a.k.a.
Bart and Homer Simpson on ‘The Simpsons’.FOX
All in the Family: 22 wins
All in the Familywas the sitcom that changed America.
The show was nominated for Outstanding Comedy Series nine times, winning four.
And, obviously, with such a phenomenal group, the show also won for Outstanding Casting.K.L.
John Oliver on ‘Last Week Tonight With John Oliver’.Paula Lobo/HBO
StarsRachel BrosnahanandAlex Borsteinwere both nominated for all five seasons, winning their respective awards at least once.
During the show’s first season, it also won Outstanding Comedy Series.K.L.
In 1995, it took home Outstanding Drama Series.K.L.
Mary Tyler Moore on ‘The Mary Tyler Moore Show’.CBS Photo Archive/Getty
During the peak of24’s fame, it also snagged more notable awards as well.
However, it fared much better at the Creative Arts Emmys, which celebrates technical and behind-the-scenes achievements.
Critics agreed thatBoardwalk Empirewas a visual masterpiece.K.L.
Ross Mathews, Michelle Visage, RuPaul, and Carson Kressley on ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’.Logo
On top of the cast, the show was nominated for Outstanding Comedy Series five times, winning twice.K.L.
For a sci-fi series, it even broke barriers, getting nominated for Outstanding Drama Series in 1994.
The show also won Outstanding Casting multiple times.K.L.
(From left to right) Nicholas Colasanto, Shelley Long, Ted Danson, Rhea Perlman, and George Wendt on ‘Cheers’.Paul Drinkwater/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty
(Clockwise from left) Veronica Hamel, Taurean Blacque, Rene Enriquez, Kiel Martin, Michael Warren, Michael Conrad, and Daniel J. Travanti on ‘Hill Street Blues’.Herb Ball/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty
(Clockwise from upper left) Rob Lowe, Martin Sheen, Allison Janney, Richard Schiff, John Spencer, Dule Hill, Janel Maloney, Bradley Whitford, and Stockard Channing on ‘The West Wing’.Everett
(From left to right) Rock Hudson, Carol Burnett, Ken Berry, and Frank Gorshen on ‘The Carol Burnett Show’.CBS/Getty
Imelda Staunton on ‘The Crown’.Justin Downing/Netflix
(From left to right) Noah Wyle, Sherry Stringfield, Anthony Edwards, Julianna Margulies, George Clooney, Eriq La Salle on ‘ER’.NBCU Photo Bank/Getty
Jean Stapleton and Carroll O’Connor on ‘All in the Family’.CBS Photo Archive/Getty Images
The cast of ‘Modern Family’.Bob D’Amico/Disney General Entertainment Content/Getty
Rachel Brosnahan on ‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’.Amazon Studios
Vincent Pastore, James Gandolfini, and Steven Van Zandt on ‘The Sopranos’.Anthony Neste/HBO
Carrie Ann Inaba, Len Goodman, and Bruno Tonioli on ‘Dancing With the Stars’.Adam Taylor/ABC
Ayo Edebiri and Jeremy Allen White on ‘The Bear’.Chuck Hodes/FX
‘American Masters’.WNET
(From left to right) Sharon Lawrence, James McDaniel, Nicholas Turturro, Jimmy Smits, Dennis Franz, Gail O’Grady, and Gordon Clapp on ‘NYPD Blue’.Timothy White/Disney General Entertainment Content/Getty
Kiefer Sutherland on ‘24’.Ray Mickshaw/FOX
Steve Buscemi on ‘Boardwalk Empire’.Macall B. Polay/HBO
Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, and Kieran Culkin on ‘Succession’.Claudette Barius/HBO
(From left to right) Andy Kaufman, Tony Danza, Christopher Lloyd, Danny DeVito, Marilu Henner, and Judd Hirsch on ‘Taxi’.ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content/Getty
(Clockwise from left) Charles Kimbrough, Joe Regalbuto, Grant Shaud, Robert Pastorelli, Faith Ford, and Candice Bergen on ‘Murphy Brown’.CBS Photo Archive/Getty
(From left to right) Megan Mullally, Eric McCormack, Debra Messing, and Sean Hayes on ‘Will & Grace’.Chris Haston/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty
Cosmo Jarvis and Anna Sawai in ‘Shōgun’.Katie Yu/FX
(Clockwise from upper left) Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner, Whoopi Goldberg, LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Gates McFadden, Patrick Stewart, and Marina Sirtis on ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation’.CBS Photo Archive/Getty
Julia Louis-Dreyfus on ‘Veep’.HBO
