Tonight's hosts, Dan and Eugene Levy, have arrived on the red carpet.

The actors, who are also known for their Emmy-winning show, "Schitt's Creek," are the first father-son duo to host the awards show.

Ahead of the show, Dan and Eugene Levy told ABC News' Chris Connelly that their humor and banter is what makes their chemistry as hosts work.

"It's kind of a bicker, kinda back and forth. It's a general lack of respect," Eugene Levy said.

"I think we're fortunate enough to have a kind of chemistry that works on an award show," Dan Levy added.

All the most talked-about shows of the year are competing against each other at the Emmys in the top categories.

Competing for outstanding comedy series this year are "Abbott Elementary," "The Bear," "Curb Your Enthusiasm," "Hacks," Only Murders in the Building," "Palm Royale," "Reservation Dogs" and "What We Do in the Shadows."

Outstanding drama series has "The Crown," "Fallout," "The Gilded Age," "The Morning Show," "Mr. & Mrs Smith," "Shōgun," "Slow Horses" and "3 Body Problem" all battling it out.

Going head-to-head in the outstanding limited or anthology series category are "Baby Reindeer," "Fargo," "Lessons in Chemistry," "Ripley" and "True Detective: Night Country."

"Shōgun" leads the pack with the most nominations this year with 25 nods. "The Bear" follows close behind with 23 nominations and "Only Murders in the Building" is up for 21 nominations.

There are 36 first-time performer nominees across all performer categories this year, including Richard Gadd ("Baby Reindeer"), Lily Gladstone ("Under The Bridge"), Nicole Beharie ("The Morning Show"), Anna Sawai ("Shōgun"), Da'Vine Joy Randolph ("Only Murders in the Building") and more.

See the full list of nominees here.

Famed television creator, producer and writer Greg Berlanti will receive the 2024 Governors Award during the 76th Emmys, the Television Academy announced in August.

"I am beyond grateful to be receiving this overwhelming and humbling honor from the Board of Governors and the Television Academy. Every minute in this business has been the greatest gift that I'm eternally thankful for," Berlanti said in a press release. "It will be nice to have an opportunity to thank all the family, friends, showrunners, execs, cast, crews and audiences that have made an honor like this possible."

Berlanti has helped bring shows like "Dawson's Creek," "Brothers & Sisters," "Riverdale," "Supergirl," "Superman & Lois" and more to the small screen. He also produced "Red, White and Royal Blue" last year.

Jessica Gunning won the Emmy for outstanding supporting actress in a limited or anthology series or movie for "Baby Reindeer."

In her acceptance speech, Gunning said she was "incredibly grateful" for the honor and thanked the cast and crew of the show, as well as her friends and family. At the end of her speech, she specifically shouted out "Baby Reindeer" creator Richard Gadd.

"I tried so many times to put into words what working on 'Baby Reindeer' meant to me, and I fail every time," she said. "I'll keep it simple and just say thank you for trusting me to be your Martha. I will never forget her or you or this."

Other nominees in the category included Dakota Fanning ("Ripley"), Lily Gladstone ("Under The Bridge"), Aja Naomi King ("Lessons in Chemistry"), Diane Lane ("Feud: Capote vs. The Swans"), Nava Mau ("Baby Reindeer") and Kali Reis ("True Detective: Night Country").