Packed To The Rafters star Rebecca Gibney and Underbelly's Gyton Grantley and Kat Stewart have picked up Silver Logies on Australian television's night of nights.
Gold Logie-nominated Gibney grabbed the first Logie of the night, winning the Silver Logie for most popular actress.
The 44-year-old Australian actor beat the likes of Stewart, Home and Away's Jodi Gordon and Kate Ritchie,and Simmone Jade Mackinnon from McLeod's Daughters.
"This is just proof that nannas really can text," a delighted Gibney laughed. "Thanks mum for spending your pension."
It is Gibney's second Logie in her 25-year career. She last scored the same trophy in 1991 for an ABC series.
On stage at the Logie Awards, Gibney became tearful.
"To my exceptional cast I love you so much, I really do share this with you," she said. "Especially you Erik [Thomson], Julie doesn't function without Dave."
The Seven Network's Packed To The Rafters has the most nominations at the Logies, with 11 nods, while Underbelly is up for nine awards.
Underbelly's Grantley and Stewart won the silver Logies for most outstanding actor and actress for their roles as Carl and Roberta Williams in the Nine Network crime drama.
Gibney was also nominated for the most outstanding actress category, voted for by the industry.
The legal limbo surrounding unaired episodes of the Underbelly TV drama in Victoria made it tough work for the actors accepting their awards.
Only five of the 12 episodes from the first series of Underbelly have aired in Victoria, where criminal cases involving characters portrayed in the drama have not reached court.
Speaking to journalists, Grantley was apologetic.
"It is frustrating and that is all I can say. I'm sorry about that. We are very sorry about that," he said.
Stewart said she was "thrilled" to win the award but in response to a question about how Roberta Williams would react, she said she could not comment.
"You've probably heard that already," she said.
But she said she hoped Underbelly would lead to a renaissance in Australian drama.
"The thing about Underbelly is that it has reinforced that Australians like Australian stories and they like them to be told well ... the more we have, the better," she said.
The late All Saints actor Mark Priestley missed out on winning a posthumous Logie, losing to Home and Away's Todd Lasance.
Lasance took out the most popular actor Silver Logie, against a talented group of actors, including Grantley, Neighbours star Ian Smith and Packed To The Rafters star Erik Thomson.
Priestley, who played Dan Goldman on the Australian drama, died last year after a battle with depression.
Lasance said he was happy to win on a show where he "loved going to work".
Multiple nominee Rove McManus, who is again up for the Gold Logie for most popular personality, won the Silver Logie for most popular TV presenter for Rove and Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? on Ten.
It's the sixth time he has won the Silver Logie.
Of other winners, So You Think You Can Dance Australia scored the most popular reality program.
The Network Ten reality show, hosted by Natalie Bassingthwaighte, beat the likes of Australian Idol. It also beat Dancing With The Stars, which has won the Logie for the past two years.
The ABC's The Hollowmen was named most outstanding comedy program and Seven's Better Homes and Gardens took out most popular lifestyle program.
