Elisabeth Moss, author Margaret Atwood and Oprah Winfrey were on hand to celebrate the show's big win at Sunday's Emmys.
Sorry, Netflix -- Hulu officially won the Emmys race to Best Drama.
The Handmaid's Tale took home one of Sunday night's most coveted awards, Outstanding Drama Series, making it the first streaming series to do so -- beating out Netflix contenders The Crown, House of Cards and Stranger Things. (As well as non-streaming series Better Call Saul, This Is Us and Westworld.)
A gleefully flabbergasted Elisabeth Moss, who had won Outstanding Lead Actress one award prior, was first onstage to hug presenter Oprah Winfrey. Moss was joined by the rest of the cast, series creator Bruce Miller and author Margaret Atwood, who wrote the dystopian novel in 1985 and "created this world for all of us," Miller said.
After acknowledging his "incredible" cast and crew, Miller thanked Hulu and joked, "You guys supported us when we wanted to do horrible things to Rory Gilmore." (Alexis Bledel smiled good-naturedly in the background.)
"It's telling me to wrap it up," he concluded. "Go home, get to work, we have a lot of things to fight for."
(Meanwhile, none of the Handmaid's Tale winners thanked -- as Emmys host Stephen Colbert advised in his opening monologue -- Game of Thrones. "For not being eligible this year," Colbert quipped of 2015 and 2016's Outstanding Drama winner.)
Including its series win, Handmaid's Tale collected a grand total of eight Emmys: Moss won Lead Actress in a Drama, Bledel won Guest Actress in a Drama and Ann Dowd won Supporting Actress in a Drama, as well as wins for Outstanding Writing and Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series, Outstanding Cinematography and Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary or Fantasy Program. Blessed be the fruit.