Hasta La Gadget!

Seth Meyers took a break from hosting his late night talk show to emcee the 2014 Emmy Awards in Los Angeles on Monday night.

Seth Meyers opens the #Emmys by telling us what Tina & Amy replied to his request for monologue help. https://t.co/8BmTgucyIe

— People magazine (@peoplemag) August 26, 2014

The host started off with a strong opening monologue, taking a lot of shots at his own network and Mondays.

“…people don’t remember the 1976 Emmys because they were held on an Monday.” Best lline so far. #Emmys

— vernejgay (@vernejgay) August 26, 2014

.@sethmeyers is really good. “NBC is also a network.”
#Emmys

— Dane Cook (@DaneCook) August 26, 2014

One of the big highlights was Meyers and Billy Eichner teaming up for “Billy on the Street.”

Here’s the #BillyOntheStreet video with @sethmeyers from tonight’s #Emmys with extra web only clips!!! http://t.co/lZhiNYuwFM

— billy eichner (@billyeichner) August 26, 2014

Then the host opened it up to some audience questions:

Great bit having the stars ask Seth Meyers questions from the audience! “Who has the bathroom key?” hooked up to an Emmy! #Emmys2014

— Derek Ingber (@derektvproducer) August 26, 2014

“I’m having so much fun. I think this is something they should do every year.” – Fred Armisen to @sethmeyers #AskSeth #Emmys #ETemmys

— Prasanna Ranganathan (@PRanganathan) August 26, 2014

Even though a few highlights stood out, not everyone was feeling the humor:

Weird Al is actually making me wish Seth Meyers was still onstage telling bad jokes.

— Zach Falkow (@ZachInTheMane) August 26, 2014

NBC shouldn’t have allowed Kimmel on stage — outshining Seth Meyers #Emmys

— Jeanine Poggi (@jpoggi) August 26, 2014

Seth Meyers best joke was the HIMYM finale, aside from that everything has been terrible
#Emmys

— Pablo Troncoso (@PabloTroncosoU) August 26, 2014

Oh Seth Meyers, this is almost as bad as your Late Night Show #Emmys #Emmys2014

— Michelle Zambrana (@meeshsparks) August 26, 2014

Before the Emmys broadcast, Meyers gave a host of interviews about the prestigious job. “Part of what makes [hosting] rewarding is that everybody knows you’re taking a risk,” Meyers told The New York Daily News. “I don’t think there’s a perception that hosting them is easy.”

In an interview with Vulture, Meyers said that he enlisted Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, his former “Saturday Night Live” colleagues, to help write some of the jokes in his Emmys monologue.

“If they could give me one joke each that would be so awesome,” he said. “It’s almost like you want them to give you a bad joke, so you can be like, ‘I didn’t want to tell it, but Tina Fey …'”

What did you think of Seth Meyers’ hosting performance?

We’re not exaggerating when we say that the stars were red hot at the 2014 Emmy Awards. Red was the color of the night with celebs like Heidi Klum, Octavia Spencer and Julia Louis-Dreyfus wearing the rich hue. Meanwhile, Kerry Washington proved that orange really is the new black and Sarah Silverman made a serious case for forest green.

Check out the best-dressed stars of the night and let us know if you agree with our picks.

Heidi Klum in Zac Posen

Heidi Klum finally found a dress worthy of her. First of all, the color is perfection on her complexion. The draping is also spectacular — she looks about 10 feet tall.

Octavia Spencer in Tadashi Shoji

Spencer seems to always wear Tadashi Shoji — and for a good reason, his designs fit her like a glove. The different fabrics create visual interest, while her statement earrings draw your eyes towards her glowing skin. A+, Ms. Spencer.

Julia Louis-Dreyfus in Carolina Herrera

Seriously, has she ever looked better? Louis-Dreyfus’ column dress showcases all her best features, while the thin belt defines her most narrow part. Had this dress not been red it might have fallen a little flat, but this hue is amazing on her skin tone.

Allison Williams in Giambattista Valli

This is how one wears a ball gown on the red carpet. It doesn’t look like it belongs at a prom or at a wedding. Her dress makes a statement, but it isn’t wearing her. The extra touches — like the black bow and pink bodice — ensure that it is appropriate for the 26-year-old actress.

Kerry Washington in Prada

This is a fashion girl’s dress. The strapless orange dress with the peekaboo black embellished skirt is fashion-forward and edgy. It was totally unexpected, but in all the right ways. We are glad Washington is still taking fashion risks — they are certainly paying off.

Sarah Silverman in Marni

Clearly this funny girl takes style very seriously. Her cleavage is impeccable and the embellished belt adds a little something special.

Kate Mara in J. Mendel

Between the asymmetrical skirt, the cut-outs up top and the embellishments around the neckline, this outfit is a real show-stopper.

Julia Roberts in Elie Saab

Those. Legs. It’s rare to see a cocktail length dress on the red carpet, but we’re so happy Roberts took the risk. Everything from the oversized beading to the plunging neckline is so well-thought out — we can’t look away.

Kristen Wiig in Vera Wang

Silk charmeuse is hard to wear, but Wiig has the body to pull it off. She looks comfortable yet so elegant.

Michelle Monaghan in Giambattista Valli

Sometimes, less is more. This dress is so sexy because of its minimalist approach. The extremely high-slit at the front keeps it interesting, but it’s really the expert tailoring that has landed this gown on the best-dressed list.

Lizzy Caplan in Donna Karan

We’re not sure what’s better: The back of this dress or the front. The dramatic gown is quite possibly the best of the night. And it’s not wearing her, which is quite a feat.

Check out all the Emmy looks from last night:

Once again, “Modern Family” dominated the Emmys in the comedy categories. The ABC series won three awards, including Outstanding Comedy Series. The Emmys’ highest honor for comedy shows was the fifth consecutive for “Modern Family.”

“Modern Family” beat “The Big Bang Theory,” “Louie,” “Orange Is the New Black” and “Silicon Valley” for the award. Viewers were not too happy with the result.

not modern family

— Nicole Cliffe (@Nicole_Cliffe) August 26, 2014

MODERN FAMILY’S REIGN OF TERROR CONTINUES

— Matt Zoller Seitz (@mattzollerseitz) August 26, 2014

WHEN WITH THE MODERN FAMILY REIGN OF TERROR FINALLY END?!

— Whitney Jefferson (@twitney) August 26, 2014

Jay Leno announcing Modern Family seems right.

— Mike Ryan (@mikeryan) August 26, 2014

Congratulations to Modern Family for yet another win for Best Fine I’ll Watch This On JetBlue Whatever

— Ryan Nanni (@celebrityhottub) August 26, 2014

NO ONE CARES MODERN FAMILY.

— BuzzFeed France (@BuzzFeedFrance) August 26, 2014

so mad that i can’t even tweet real words but seriously whyyyyyyyyyy modern family

— Whitney Jefferson (@twitney) August 26, 2014

It was important that Modern Family win this award so that the people who make it feel appreciated.

— Matt Zoller Seitz (@mattzollerseitz) August 26, 2014

Remember when “Modern Family” felt radical? http://t.co/YnP0xkVC8U

— New York Times Arts (@nytimesarts) August 26, 2014

Rust Cohle monologue about everything evil repeating itself ad infinitum including “Modern Family” #Emmy wins.

— Omar L. Gallaga (@omarg) August 26, 2014

Find a full list of Emmy winners here.

We love this look more than a shark loves blood.

Robin Wright, also known as Claire Underwood in the Netflix drama “House of Cards,” made jaws drop at the 2014 Emmy Awards on Monday night in a custom white, backless Ralph Lauren jumpsuit. With slicked-back hair, muted makeup and a Claire-like gaze, Wright was definitely a star on the red carpet.

The blonde beauty is known for her simple-yet-sleek red carpet style, and is once again up for Outstanding Lead Actress In A Drama Series. Although she faced stiff competition in her category this year, we’re already calling this dress as a win for Wright.

PHOTOS:

See the rest of the Emmys red carpet:

Well friends, the 66th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards have come and gone. Together we celebrated the best television has to offer. Here are the most GIF-able moments to relive the wonder of the evening in three-second memories on loop.