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Archive for the ‘Award Shows’ Category

FILM

Best Motion Picture – Drama

  • Black Swan
  • The Fighter
  • Inception
  • The King’s Speech
  • WINNER The
    Social Network

Best Actress- Drama

  • Halle Berry, Frankie and Alice
  • Nicole Kidman, Rabbit Hole
  • Jennifer Lawrence, Winter’s Bone
  • WINNER Natalie
    Portman, Black Swan
  • Michelle Williams, Blue Valentine

Best Actor – Drama

  • Jesse Eisenberg, The Social Network
  • WINNER Colin
    Firth, The King’s Speech
  • James Franco, 127 Hours
  • Ryan Gosling, Blue Valentine
  • Mark Wahlberg, The Fighter

Best Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical

  • Alice in Wonderland
  • Burlesque
  • WINNER The
    Kids Are All Right
  • Red
  • The Tourist

Best Actress – Comedy

  • WINNER Annette
    Bening, The Kids Are All Right
  • Anne Hathaway, Love And Other Drugs
  • Angelina Jolie, The Tourist
  • Julianne Moore, The Kids Are All Right
  • Emma Stone, Easy A

Best Actor – Comedy

  • Johnny Depp, Alice in Wonderland
  • Johnny Depp, The Tourist
  • WINNER Paul
    Giamatti, Barney’s Version
  • Jake Gyllenhaal, Love And Other Drugs
  • Kevin Spacey, Casino Jack

Best Supporting Actress

  • Amy Adams, The Fighter
  • Helena Bonham Carter, The King’s Speech
  • Mila Kunis, Black Swan
  • WINNER Melissa
    Leo, The Fighter
  • Jacki Weaver, Animal Kingdom

Best Supporting Actor

  • WINNER Christian
    Bale, The Fighter
  • Michael Douglas, Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps
  • Andrew Garfield, The Social Network
  • Jeremy Renner, The Town
  • Geoffrey Rush, The King’s Speech

TV

Best TV Series – Drama

  • WINNER Boardwalk
    Empire
  • Dexter
  • The Good Wife
  • Mad Men
  • The Walking Dead

Best Actress in a TV Series – Drama

  • Julianna Margulies, The Good Wife
  • Elisabeth Moss, Mad Men
  • Piper Perabo, Covert Affairs
  • WINNER Katey
    Sagal, Sons Of Anarchy
  • Kyra Sedgwick, The Closer

Best Actor in a TV Series – Drama

  • WINNER Steve
    Buscemi, Boardwalk Empire
  • Bryan Cranston, Breaking Bad
  • Michael C. Hall, Dexter
  • Jon Hamm, Mad Men
  • Hugh Laurie, House

Best TV Series – Comedy

  • 30 Rock
  • The Big Bang Theory
  • The Big C
  • WINNER Glee
  • Modern Family
  • Nurse Jackie

Best Actress in a TV Series – Comedy

  • Toni Collette, United States Of Tara
  • Edie Falco, Nurse Jackie
  • Tina Fey, 30 Rock
  • WINNER Laura
    Linney, The Big C
  • Lea Michele, Glee

Best Actor in a TV Series – Comedy

  • Alec Baldwin, 30 Rock
  • Steve Carell, The Office
  • Thomas Jane, Hung
  • Matthew Morrison, Glee
  • WINNER Jim
    Parsons, The Big Bang Theory

Full Primetime 2010 Emmy Winners List

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy — Eric Stonestreet, Modern Family

Outstanding Writing in a Comedy — Modern Family

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy — Jane Lynch, Glee

Outstanding Directing in a Comedy — Glee

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy — Jim Parsons, The Big Bang Theory

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy — Edie Falco, Nurse Jackie

Outstanding Reality-Competition Program — Top Chef

Outstanding Writing for a Drama – Mad Men

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama — Aaron Paul, Breaking Bad

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama — Archie Panjabi, The Good Wife

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama — Brian Cranston, Breaking Bad

Outstanding Directing in a Drama — Dexter

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama — Kyra Sedgwick, The Closer

Outstanding Writing in Variety — 63rd Annual Tony Awards

Outstanding Variety Series — The Daily Show With Jon Stewart

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Movie — Julia Ormond, Temple Grandin

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Movie — David Strathairn, Temple Grandin

Outstanding Writing in a Miniseries or Movie — You Don’t Know Jack

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie — Claire Danes, Temple Grandin

Outstanding Directing in a Miniseries or Movie — Temple Grandin

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie — Al Pacino, You Don’t Know Jack

Outstanding Miniseries — The Pacific

Outstanding Made for Television Movie — Temple Grandin

Outstanding Drama Series — Mad Men

Outstanding Comedy Series – Modern Family

Source: TV Fanatic

NOBODY could have seen these results coming!

The Vampire Diaries and Gossip Girl dominated TV categories at the 2010 Teen Choice Awards last night, with Pretty Little Liars and Glee also turning in strong showings.

Knock us over with a feather, we know.

The awards show, which took place Sunday but airs this evening on Fox, saw prized surfboards handed out to teenagers’ favorites in music, movies, TV and more.

Here are some of the programs and shows honored by viewers ages 19 and under, and who were allowed to vote online. It’s not exactly the Emmys here, but …

Damon, Elena and Stefan

Wait … we all won awards? The same night? Nice!

Choice TV Show: Drama: Gossip Girl
Choice TV Actor: Drama: Chace Crawford, Gossip Girl
Choice TV Actress: Drama: Leighton Meester, Gossip Girl
Choice TV Show: Fantasy/Sci-Fi: The Vampire Diaries
Choice TV Actor: Fantasy/Sci-Fi: Paul Wesley, The Vampire Diaries
Choice TV Actress: Fantasy/Sci-Fi: Nina Dobrev, The Vampire Diaries
Choice TV Show: Action: NCIS: Los Angeles
Choice TV Actor: Action: Zachary Levi, Chuck
Choice TV Actress: Action: Yvonne Strahovski, Chuck

Follow the jump for the rest of the Teen Choice TV winners …

Choice TV Show: Comedy: Glee
Choice TV Actor: Comedy: Jonas Brothers, JONAS
Choice TV Actress: Comedy: Selena Gomez, Wizards of Waverly Place
Choice TV: Animated Show: Family Guy
Choice TV: Reality Show: Keeping Up with the Kardashians
Choice TV: Reality Competition Show: American Idol
Choice TV: Male Reality/Variety Star: Lee DeWyze, American Idol
Choice TV: Female Reality/Variety Star: The Kardashians, Keeping Up with the Kardashians
Choice TV: Villain: Ian Somerhalder, The Vampire Diaries
Choice TV: Personality: Ryan Seacrest
Choice TV: Breakout Show: The Vampire Diaries
Choice TV: Female Scene Stealer: Hilary Duff, Gossip Girl
Choice TV: Male Scene Stealer: Chris Colfer, Glee
Choice TV: Female Breakout Star: Nina Dobrev, The Vampire Diaries
Choice TV: Male Breakout Star: Paul Wesley, The Vampire Diaries
Choice TV: Parental Unit: Mike O’Malley, Glee
Choice Summer TV Show: Pretty Little Liars
Choice Summer TV Star: Male: Ian Harding, Pretty Little Liars
Choice Summer TV Star: Female: Lucy Hale, Pretty Little Liars

‘Twilight’ And Its Obsessive Fans Help Cast Sweep The Teen Choice Awards


The Twilighters, collecting another Teen Choice surfboard. (AP) | VIEW MORE PHOTOS

It seems only fair that “The Twilight Saga,” which has been sweeping fan-voted award shows continuously since they first hit the scene in 2008, should win the “Most Obsessive Fans” award at the 2010 Teen Choice Awards. Who, Twilighters? Never in a million years!

Ashley Greene accepted the surfboard award, saying, “You guys are so fantastic and amazing and I can’t thank you guys enough for being there for us. I know we all really, really appreciate you guys.” But she knew the real person fans wanted to hear something from — and the real reason they are so obsessive — was Robert Pattinson, and she tried to get him to come up to the mic.

Rob isn’t always the most camera-happy person when it comes to award shows, so he tried to get Taylor Lautner to join him in saying thanks, and when that didn’t work, tried to get the entire cast. Neither were very effective, so Rob ended by saying, “Thank you guys so much for everything. It’s amazing. Thank you very much.”

The Obsessive Fans award was just one of many awards given to the “Twilight Saga” stars thanks to those very fans. Rob and Kristen Stewart won “Choice Movie: Liplock” and “Choice Movie: Chemistry” for “New Moon,” Kristen won “Choice Movie Actress: Fantasy” and “Choice Summer Movie Star: Female,” and Rob won “Choice Movie Actor: Drama” for “Remember Me” and “Choice Summer Movie Star: Male.”

Unlike at the MTV Movie Awards, the other actors in the film weren’t ignored for their work, and pretty much everyone received an award for something. Taylor received “Choice Movie Actor: Fantasy” (sorry RPattz!), “Choice Male Hottie” (press play above to see that acceptance speech!) and “Choice Smile,” Ashley won “Choice Scene Stealers: Female” and Kellan Lutz won “Choice Scene Stealer: Male,” while Rachelle Lefevre finally won some recognition as “Choice Movie Villain.”

Last but not least, both “Twilight Saga” films were recognized at the Teen Choice Awards. “New Moon” won “Choice Movie: Fantasy” and “Eclipse” won “Choice Summer Movie.” Fanatic fans, indeed. This was definitely “The Twilight Saga’s” year to rule.

Are you surprised “The Twilight Saga” swept the Teen Choice Awards? Do you think they deserved their obsessive fans award?

Source: BuddyTV

The kids of Glee have something to sing about. The 2010 Emmy nominations were announced this morning and as expected, Glee led the pack with 19 nominations. The show had even more steam than expected, earning nominations for Outstanding Comedy Series plus acting nominations in all six categories (Matthew Morrison, LeaMichele, Chris Colfer, Jane Lynch, Mike O’Malley, Neil Patrick Harris and Kristin Chenoweth).

The comedy side also saw newcomers Nurse Jackie and Modern Family crack the Comedy Series category. Modern Family picked up an impressive five acting nominations in the supporting categories, with Ed O’Neill the only adult star who didn’t get nominated.

On the drama side, Mad Men led the pack with 17 nominations, but there were some big surprises for network shows. Lost scored a nomination for Drama Series in its final season and star Matthew Fox managed to get his first nomination for Lead Actor. The show also got nominations for Terry O’Quinn, Michael Emerson and a guest actress nomination for Elizabeth Mitchell (Juliet). The shows 12 nominations ties the number it scored for the first season.

And after being ignored for so long, Friday Night Lights stars Kyle Chandler and Connie Britton were both nominated in the lead acting categories. The Good Wife also made a huge splash with nominations for Drama Series, Lead Actress (Julianna Margulies) and two for Supporting Actress (Christine Baranski and Archie Punjabi).

The guest acting races include a lot of double nominees, including NPH (who scored noms for Glee and How I Met Your Mother), Jane Lynch (Two and a Half Men), Tina Fey (hosting SNL), Jon Hamm (30 Rock) and Christine Baranski (The Big Bang Theory). All the ladies will have to fend off the beloved Betty White, who earned a nomination for hosting SNL.

In one of the most amusing categories, Conan O’Brien’s Tonight Show was nominated for Variety Series, beating Jay Leno’s version and putting Hollywood squarely on Team Coco.

Drama Series
Breaking Bad
Dexter
The Good Wife
Lost
Mad Men
True Blood

Comedy Series
Curb Your Enthusiasm
Glee
Modern Family
Nurse Jackie
The Office
30 Rock

Lead Actor in a Drama
Bryan Cranston, Breaking Bad
Michael C. Hall, Dexter
Kyle Chandler, Friday Night Lights
Hugh Laurie, House
Matthew Fox, Lost
Jon Hamm, Mad Men

Lead Actress in a Drama
Kyra Sedgwick, The Closer
Glenn Close, Damages
Connie Britton, Friday Night Lights
Julianna Margulies, The Good Wife
Mariska Hargitay, Law and Order: SVU
January Jones, Mad Men

Supporting Actor in a Drama
Aaron Paul, Breaking Bad
Martin Short, Damages
Michael Emerson, Lost
Terry O’Quinn, Lost
John Slattery, Mad Men
Andre Braugher, Men of a Certain Age

Supporting Actress in a Drama
Sharon Gless, Burn Notice
Rose Byrne, Damages
Christine Baranski, The Good Wife
Archie Punjabi, The Good Wife
Christine Hendricks, Mad Men
Elisabeth Moss, Mad Men

Lead Actor in a Comedy
Jim Parsons, The Big Bang Theory
Larry David, Curb Your Enthusiasm
Matthew Morrison, Glee
Tony Shalhoub, Monk
Steve Carell, The Office
Alec Baldwin, 30 Rock

Lead Actress in a Comedy
Lea Michele, Glee
Julia LouisDreyfus, The New Adventures of Old Christine
Edie Falco, Nurse Jackie
Amy Poehler, Parks and Recreation
Tina Fey, 30 Rock
Toni Collette, United States of Tara

Supporting Actor in a Comedy
Chris Colfer, Glee
Neil Patrick Harris, How I Met Your Mother
Ty Burrell, Modern Family
Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Modern Family
Eric Stonestreet, Modern Family
Jon Cryer, Two and a Half Men

Supporting Actress in a Comedy
Jane Lynch, Glee
Julie Bowen, Modern Family
Sofia Vergara, Modern Family
Kristen Wiig, Saturday Night Live
Jane Krakowski, 30 Rock
Holland Taylor, Two and a Half Mna

Reality-Competition
The Amazing Race
American Idol
Dancing with the Stars
Project Runway
Top Chef

Reality Host
Phil Keoghan, The Amazing Race
Ryan Seacrest, American Idol
Tom Bergeron, Dancing with the Stars
Heidi Klum, Project Runway
Jeff Probst, Survivor

The 2010 Emmy Awards will be held August 29.

Tags:

Favorite Talk Show
The Ellen DeGeneres Show

Favorite Comedy Movie
“The Proposal”

Favorite R&B Artist
Mariah Carey

Favorite TV Comedy Actor
Steve Carell (The Office)

Favorite TV Comedy Actress
Alyson Hannigan (How I Met Your Mother)

Favorite TV Comedy
The Big Bang Theory

Favorite Country Artist
Carrie Underwood

Favorite TV Drama Actor
Hugh Laurie (House)

Favorite TV Drama
House

Favorite Movie Actress
Sandra Bullock

Favorite Action Star
Hugh Jackman

Favorite Independent Film
“Inglourious Basterds”

Favorite Breakout Movie Actor
Taylor Lautner

Favorite Male Artist
Keith Urban

Favorite Web Celeb
Ashton Kutcher

Favorite New TV Drama
Vampire Diaries

Favorite New TV Comedy
Glee

Favorite Female Artist
Taylor Swift

Favorite Movie Actor
Johnny Depp

TV Drama: “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation,” “Grey’s Anatomy,” “House,” “Lost,” “NCIS.”
TV Comedy: “Desperate Housewives,” “How I Met Your Mother,” “The Big Bang Theory,” “The Office,” “Two and a Half Men.”
TV Drama Actor: Hugh Laurie, Kiefer Sutherland, Mark Harmon, Matthew Fox, Patrick Dempsey.
TV Drama Actress: Anna Paquin, Blake Lively, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Katherine Heigl, Mariska Hargitay.
TV Comedy Actor: Alex Baldwin, Charlie Sheen, Jim Parsons, Neil Patrick Harris, Steve Carell.
TV Comedy Actress: Alyson Hannigan, America Ferrera, Amy Poehler, Eva Longoria Parker, Tina Fey.
TV Obsession: “Dexter,” “Gossip Girl,” “The Hills,” “The Secret Life of the American Teenager,” “True Blood.”
TV Talk Show: “Chelsea Lately,” “Live with Regis & Kelly,” “The Ellen DeGeneres Show,” “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” “The Tyra Banks Show.”
TV Sci-Fi / Fantasy: “Heroes,” “Lost,” “Supernatural,” “The Vampire Diaries,” “True Blood.”
TV Competition Show: “American Idol,” “Dancing With the Stars,” “Project Runway,” “So You Think You Can Dance,” “Survivor: Samoa.”
Animal Show: “Animal Cops,” “DogTown,” “Dog Whisperer,” “It’s Me or the Dog,” “Rescue Ink.”
New TV Drama: “Eastwick,” “FlashForward,” “Melrose Place,” “Mercy,” “The Forgotten,” “The Good Wife,” “The Vampire Diaries,” “Three Rivers,” “NCIS: Los Angeles,” “V.”
New TV Comedy: “Accidentally on Purpose,” “Brothers,” “Community,” “Cougar Town,” “Glee,” “Hank,” “The Cleveland Show,” “The Middle,” “Modern Family.”
Movie Actor: Brad Pitt, Hugh Jackman, Johnny Depp, Robert Pattinson, Ryan Reynolds.
Movie Actress: Anna Hathaway, Drew Barrymore, Jennifer Aniston, Kristen Stewart, Sandra Bullock.
Action Star: Christian Bale, Gerard Butler, Hugh Jackman, Shia LaBeouf, Vin Diesel.
Comedic Star: Adam Sandler, Ben Stiller, Jim Carrey, Ryan Reynolds, Vince Vaughn.
Breakout Movie Actress: Anna Kendrick, Emily Osment, Ginnifer Goodwin, Miley Cyrus, Zoe Saldana.
Breakout Movie Actor: Chris Pine, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Sam Worthington, Taylor Lautner, Zachary Quinto.
On-Screen Team: Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint and Emma Watson, “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince”; Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds, “The Proposal”; Robert Pattinson, Kristen Stewart and Taylor Lautner, “The Twilight Saga”; Shia LaBeouf and Megan Fox, “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen”; Hugh Jackman, Liev Schreiber, Ryan Reynolds, will.i.am, Dominic Monaghan and Daniel Henney, “X-Men Origins: Wolverine.”
Family Movie: “Hannah Montana: The Movie,” “Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs,” “Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian,” “Up,” “Where the Wild Things Are.”
Independent Movie: “(500) Days of Summer,” “District 9,” “Inglourious Basterds,” “Paranormal Activity,” “Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail.”
Movie Franchise: “Harry Potter,” “Star Trek,” “The Twilight Saga,” “Transformers,” “X-Men.”
Comedy Movie: “17 Again,” “Bride Wars,” “He’s Just Not That Into You,” “The Hangover,” “The Proposal.”
Favorite Movie: “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince,” “Star Trek,” “The Hangover,” “The Proposal,” “Twilight.”
Male Artist: Eminem, Jason Mraz, John Mayer, Keith Urban, Tim McGraw.
Female Artist: Beyonce, Britney Spears, Carrie Underwood, Pink, Taylor Swift.
Country Artist: Brad Paisley, Carrie Underwood, Keith Urban, Rascal Flatts, Taylor Swift.
Breakout Music Artist: Adam Lambert, Demi Lovato, Kris Allen, Lady Gaga, Susan Boyle.
Hip-hop Artist: Eminem, Flo Rida, Jay-Z, Lil’ Wayne, T.I.
Rock Band: Daughtry, Green Day, Kings of Leon, Muse, Paramore.
Music Collaboration: Cobra Starship & Leighton Meester, “Good Girls Go Bad”; Jason Mraz & Colbie Caillat, “Lucky”; Jay-Z, Rihanna & Kanye West, “Run This Town”; T.I. & Rihanna, “Live Your Life”; The Lonely Island & T-Pain, “I’m on a Boat.”
R&B Artist: Alicia Keys, Beyonce, Jennifer Hudson, Mariah Carey, Usher.
Pop Artist: Britney Spears, Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, Taylor Swift, the Black Eyed Peas.
Web Celeb: Andy Samberg, Ashton Kutcher, Miley Cyrus, P. Diddy, Will Ferrell.
Source: Chiff.com

2009 Emmy Nominations

Outstanding Supporting Actor, Mini-series or Movie
Len Cariou, Into the Storm
Tom Courtenay, Little Dorrit
Ken Howard, Grey Gardens — Winner
Bob Newhart, The Librarian: Curse of the Judas Chalice
Andy Serkis, Little Dorrit
Outstanding Miniseries
Generation Kill
Little Dorrit — Winner
Outstanding Actor, Mini-series or Movie
Kevin Bacon, Taking Chance
Kenneth Branagh, Wallander: One Step Behind
Brendan Gleeson, Into the Storm — Winner
Kevin Kline, Cyrano de Bergerac
Sir Ian McKellen, King Lear
Kiefer Sutherland, 24: Redemption
Outstanding Series, Drama
Breaking Bad
Damages
Dexter
House
Lost
Mad Men — Winner
Big Love
Outstanding Reality-Competition Program
The Amazing Race — Winner
American Idol
Dancing with the Stars
Project Runway
Top Chef
Oustanding Made for Televison Movie
Coco Chanel
Grey Gardens — Winner
Into the Storm
Prayers for Bobby
Taking Chance
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series
Edward Asner, CSI: NY
Ernest Borgnine, ER
Ted Danson, Damages
Michael J. Fox, Rescue Me — Winner
Jimmy Smits, Dexter
Tags: ,

Outstanding Supporting Actor, Comedy

Outstanding Supporting Actress, Comedy

Outstanding Supporting Actor, Drama

Outstanding Supporting Actress, Drama

Outstanding Actress, Mini-series or Movie

Outstanding Supporting Actor, Mini-series or Movie

Outstanding Supporting Actress, Miniseries or Movie

Outstanding Miniseries

Outstanding Actor, Mini-series or Movie

Outstanding Actor, Comedy

Outstanding Actress, Drama

Outstanding Actor, Drama

Outstanding Actress, Comedy

Outstanding Series, Comedy

Outstanding Series, Drama

Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality-Competition Program

Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Series

Outstanding Reality-Competition Program

Outstanding Reality Program

Oustanding Made for Televison Movie

Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series

Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series

Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series

Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series

Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Special

Best picture
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button”
“Frost/Nixon”
“Milk”
“The Reader”
WINNER: “Slumdog Millionaire”

Director
WINNER:
Danny Boyle, “Slumdog Millionaire”
Stephen Daldry, “The Reader”
David Fincher, “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button”
Ron Howard, “Frost/Nixon”
Gus Van Sant, “Milk”

Actor
Richard Jenkins, “The Visitor”
Frank Langella, “Frost/Nixon”
WINNER: Sean Penn, “Milk”
Brad Pitt, “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button”
Mickey Rourke, “The Wrestler”

Actress
Anne Hathaway, “Rachel Getting Married”
Angelina Jolie, “Changeling”
Melissa Leo, “Frozen River”
Meryl Streep, “Doubt”
WINNER: Kate Winslet, “The Reader”

Supporting actor
Josh Brolin, “Milk”
Robert Downey Jr., “Tropic Thunder”
Philip Seymour Hoffman, “Doubt”
WINNER: Heath Ledger, “The Dark Knight”
Michael Shannon, “Revolutionary Road”

Supporting actress
Amy Adams, “Doubt”
WINNER: Penelope Cruz, “Vicky Cristina Barcelona”
Viola Davis, “Doubt”
Taraji P. Henson, “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button”
Marisa Tomei, “The Wrestler”

Animated feature
“Bolt”
“Kung Fu Panda”
WINNER: “WALL-E”

Adapted screenplay
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” screenplay by Eric Roth, screen story by Eric Roth and Robin Swicord
“Doubt,” written by John Patrick Shanley
“Frost/Nixon,” screenplay by Peter Morgan
“The Reader,” screenplay by David Hare
WINNER: “Slumdog Millionaire,” screenplay by Simon Beaufoy

Original screenplay
“Frozen River,” written by Courtney Hunt
“Happy-Go-Lucky,” written by Mike Leigh
“In Bruges,” written by Martin McDonagh
WINNER: “Milk,” written by Dustin Lance Black
“WALL-E,” screenplay by Andrew Stanton, Jim Reardon; original story by Andrew Stanton, Pete Docter

Art direction
“Changeling,” James J. Murakami; set decoration: Gary Fettis
WINNER: “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” Donald Graham Burt; set decoration: Victor J. Zolfo
“The Dark Knight,” Nathan Crowley; set decoration: Peter Lando
“The Duchess,” Michael Carlin; set decoration: Rebecca Alleway
“Revolutionary Road,” Kristi Zea; set decoration: Debra Schutt

Cinematography
“Changeling,” Tom Stern
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” Claudio Miranda
“The Dark Knight,” Wally Pfister
“The Reader,” Chris Menges and Roger Deakins
WINNER: “Slumdog Millionaire,” Anthony Dod Mantle

Costume design
“Australia,” Catherine Martin
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” Jacqueline West
WINNER: “The Duchess,” Michael O’Connor
“Milk,” Danny Glicker
“Revolutionary Road,” Albert Wolsky

Documentary feature
“The Betrayal (Nerakhoon)”
“Encounters at the End of the World”
“The Garden”
WINNER: “Man on Wire”
“Trouble the Water”

Documentary short
“The Conscience of Nhem En”
“The Final Inch”
WINNER: “Smile Pinki”
“The Witness — From the Balcony of Room 306″

Film editing
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” Kirk Baxter and Angus Wall
“The Dark Knight,” Lee Smith
“Frost/Nixon,” Mike Hill and Dan Hanley
“Milk,” Elliot Graham
WINNER: “Slumdog Millionaire,” Chris Dickens

Foreign language film
“The Baader Meinhof Complex,” Germany
“The Class,” France
WINNER: “Departures,” Japan
“Revanche,” Austria
“Waltz with Bashir,” Israel

Makeup
WINNER:
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” Greg Cannom
“The Dark Knight,” John Caglione Jr. and Conor O’Sullivan
“Hellboy II: The Golden Army,” Mike Elizalde and Thom Floutz

Original score
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” Alexandre Desplat
“Defiance,” James Newton Howard
“Milk,” Danny Elfman
WINNER: “Slumdog Millionaire,” A.R. Rahman
“WALL-E,” Thomas Newman

Original song
“Down to Earth” from “WALL-E,” music by Peter Gabriel and Thomas Newman, lyrics by Peter Gabriel
WINNER: “Jai Ho” from “Slumdog Millionaire,” music by A.R. Rahman, lyrics by Gulzar
“O Saya” from “Slumdog Millionaire,” music and lyrics by A.R. Rahman and Maya Arulpragasam

Animated short
WINNER: “La Maison en Petits Cubes”
“Lavatory — Lovestory”
“Oktapodi”
“Presto”
“This Way Up”

Live-action short
“Auf der Strecke (On the Line)”
“Manon on the Asphalt”
“New Boy”
“The Pig”
WINNER: “Spielzeugland”

Sound editing
WINNER:
“The Dark Knight,” Richard King
“Iron Man,” Frank Eulner and Christopher Boyes
“Slumdog Millionaire,” Glenn Freemantle and Tom Sayers
“WALL-E,” Ben Burtt and Matthew Wood
“Wanted,” Wylie Stateman

Sound mixing
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” David Parker, Michael Semanick, Ren Klyce and Mark Weingarten
“The Dark Knight,” Lora Hirschberg, Gary Rizzo and Ed Novick
WINNER: “Slumdog Millionaire,” Ian Tapp, Richard Pryke and Resul Pookutty
“WALL-E,” Tom Myers, Michael Semanick and Ben Burtt
“Wanted,” Chris Jenkins, Frank A. Montaño and Petr Forejt

Visual effects
WINNER:
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” Eric Barba, Steve Preeg, Burt Dalton and Craig Barron
“The Dark Knight,” Nick Davis, Chris Corbould, Tim Webber and Paul Franklin
“Iron Man,” John Nelson, Ben Snow, Dan Sudick and Shane Mahan

Heath Ledger as the Joker Photo by: Warner Bros
Winners and Nominees

FILM

Best Motion Picture – Drama

  • The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
  • Frost/Nixon
  • The Reader
  • Revolutionary Road
  • WINNER Slumdog Millionaire

Best Actress – Motion Picture – Drama

  • Anne Hathaway, Rachel Getting Married
  • Angelina Jolie, Changeling
  • Meryl Streep, Doubt
  • Kristin Scott Thomas, I’ve Loved You So Long
  • WINNER Kate Winslet, Revolutionary Road

Best Actor – Motion Picture – Drama

  • Leonardo DiCaprio, Revolutionary Road
  • Frank Langella, Frost/Nixon
  • Sean Penn, Milk
  • Brad Pitt, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
  • WINNER Mickey Rourke, The Wrestler

Best Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical

  • Burn After Reading
  • Happy-Go-Lucky
  • In Bruges
  • Mamma Mia!
  • WINNER Vicky Cristina Barcelona

Best Actress – Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical

  • Rebecca Hall, Vicky Cristina Barcelona
  • WINNER Sally Hawkins Happy-Go-Lucky
  • Frances McDormand, Burn After Reading
  • Meryl Streep, Mamma Mia!
  • Emma Thompson, Last Chance Harvey

Best Actor – Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical

  • Javier Bardem, Vicky Cristina Barcelona
  • WINNER Colin Farrell, In Bruges
  • James Franco, Pineapple Express
  • Brendan Gleeson, In Bruges
  • Dustin Hoffman, Last Chance Harvey

Best Supporting Actress

  • Amy Adams, Doubt
  • Penelope Cruz, Vicky Cristina Barcelona
  • Viola Davis, Doubt
  • Marisa Tomei, The Wrestler
  • WINNER Kate Winslett, The Reader

Best Supporting Actor

  • Tom Cruise, Tropic Thunder
  • Robert Downey Jr., Tropic Thunder
  • Ralph Fiennes, The Duchess
  • Philip Seymour Hoffman, Doubt
  • WINNER Heath Ledger, The Dark Knight

Best Animated Feature

  • Bolt
  • Kung Fu Panda
  • WINNER WALL-E

TV

Best Television Series – Drama

  • Dexter
  • House
  • In Treatment
  • WINNER Mad Men
  • True Blood

Best Actress in a Television Series – Drama

  • Sally Field, Brothers & Sisters
  • Mariska Hargitay, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
  • January Jones, Mad Men
  • WINNER Anna Paquin, True Blood
  • Kyra Sedgwick, The Closer

Best Actor in a Television Series – Drama

  • WINNER Gabriel Byrne, In Treatment
  • Michael C. Hall, Dexter
  • Jon Hamm, Mad Men
  • Hugh Laurie, House
  • Jonathan Rhys Meyers, The Tudors

Best Television Series – Comedy or Musical

  • WINNER 30 Rock
  • Californication
  • Entourage
  • The Office
  • Weeds

Best Actress in a Television Series – Comedy or Musical

  • Christina Applegate, Samantha Who?
  • America Ferrera, Ugly Betty
  • WINNER Tina Fey, 30 Rock
  • Debra Messing, The Starter Wife
  • Mary-Louise Parker, Weeds

Best Actor in a Television Series – Comedy or Musical

  • WINNER Alec Baldwin, 30 Rock
  • Steve Carell, The Office
  • Kevin Connolly, Entourage
  • David Duchovny, Californication
  • Tony Shalhoub, Monk

Full List of 15th SAG Awards Nominees in Primetime Television

Source: Ace Showbiz

30 Rock’ delivers its main cast Tina Fey and Alec Baldwin one each while miniseries ‘John Adams’ pockets 3.

The list of TV series and made for TV movies that fill in the nominations of Screen Actors Guild Awards next year is unraveled. This time around, NBC’s comedy series “” has shown another domination by taking three nominations, including a nod each for its two lead actors, and .

Also triumphing on the primetime television is the -starring miniseries “John Adams”. Like “30 Rock”, the show accumulates 3 nominations, the same amount that other series like ““, “” and “” gather. This time the network that earns most of the nomination is HBO with 9 while ABC and NBC follow behind with 8.

The nominees are selected by actors’ peers through a voting that was completed by noon Tuesday, December 16. The second round of voting that determines the winners will be conducted in January and announced on the ceremony on date 25. An award-presenting gala is prepared to be held at Los Angeles’ Shrine Exposition Center and broadcast live simultaneously on TNT and TBS at 8/7c and 6 P.M. MT.

SAG Awards also recognizes the best in motion pictures.

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY A MALE ACTOR IN A TV MOVIE OR MINISERIES

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY A FEMALE ACTOR IN A TV MOVIE OR MINISERIES

  • / Katherine Harris – “Recount”
  • / Abigail Adams – “John Adams”
  • / Coco Chanel – “Coco Chanel”
  • Phylicia Rashad / Lena Younger – “A Raisin in the Sun”
  • / Doris Duke – “Bernard and Doris”

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY A MALE ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY A FEMALE ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY A MALE ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY A FEMALE ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY AN ENSEMBLE IN A DRAMA SERIES

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY AN ENSEMBLE IN A COMEDY SERIES

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY A STUNT ENSEMBLE IN A TV SERIES

Quality, intergenerational programming is alive and well, and on Friday, the CW honored some of TV and film’s best shows, films and more within the genre at on the 10th annual Family Entertainment Awards.

Among this year’s big honorees are CBS’ The Ghost Whisperer, ABC’s Pushing Daisies and Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2, for which Gossip girl Blake Lively took the stage. A video game system was honored, too: Mario Lopez, Derek and Julianne Hough, her Dancing partner Cody Linley and 90210er Jennie Garth all appeared to accept an award on behalf of the Wii (which has upped our tennis game).

The event, which Everybody Hates Chris‘ adorable Tyler James Williams hosted, also featured stars from the music world. Phenoms Miley Cyrus and Leona “Bleeding Love” Lewis accepted the special event award for Stand Up 2 Cancer, which aired in Sept. with a celeb-studded lineup of artists and celebs.

Other honorees included Michael Phelps’ mother, Debbie, for a Special Olympic Moment, plus House of Payne, Wall-E and the TV movie of A Raisin in the Sun. Which shows and movies do you think deserved some kudos? — Source: TV Guide

Nominees

BEST ACTRESS IN A TV DRAMA
BEST ACTOR IN A TV DRAMA
BEST ACTOR IN A TV COMEDY
BEST ACTRESS IN A TV COMEDY
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS, TV
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR, TV
BEST TV MINISERIES OR MOVIE
BEST ACTRESS IN A TV MINISERIES OR MOVIE
BEST ACTOR IN A TV MINISERIES OR MOVIE
BEST DIRECTOR
BEST SCREENPLAY
BEST FOREIGN-LANGUAGE FILM
  • The Baader Meinhof Complex, Germany
  • Everlasting Moments, Sweden/Denmark
  • Gomorrah, Italy
  • I’ve Loved You So Long, France
  • Waltz with Bashir, Israel
BEST MOTION PICTURE / ANIMATED
BEST ACTRESS IN A MOTION PICTURE / DRAMA
BEST ACTRESS IN A MOTION PICTURE / COMEDY OR MUSICAL
BEST ACTOR IN A MOTION PICTURE / DRAMA
BEST ACTOR IN A MOTION PICTURE / COMEDY OR MUSICAL
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A MOTION PICTURE
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A MOTION PICTURE
BEST ORIGINAL SONG
  • “Down to Earth,” WALL-E
  • “Gran Torino,” Gran Torino
  • “I Thought I Lost You,” Bolt
  • “Once in a Lifetime,” Cadillac Records
  • “The Wrestler,” The Wrestler

35th Annual People’s Choice Awards Nominees in TV

People’s Choice Awards is one of the events that leads to the Oscar next year but unlike the prestigious awards show, the winners of People’s Choice will be voted by movie, TV and music fans. Voting line has been opened and can be accessed at Pcavote.com in which it can also be seen other nominees from movie and music. The ceremony to hand out the prizes will be held on January 7 at Los Angeles’ Shrine Auditorium, broadcast live by CBS at 9/8c and hosted by .  — Source: Ace Showbiz

FAVORITE TV DRAMA

FAVORITE TV COMEDY

FAVORITE ANIMATED COMEDY

FAVORITE SCI-FI / FANTASY SHOW

FAVORITE COMPETITION / REALITY SHOW

FAVORITE GAME SHOW

FAVORITE MALE TV STAR

FAVORITE FEMALE TV STAR

FAVORITE TALK SHOW HOST

FAVORITE SCENE-STEALING GUEST STAR

FAVORITE TV DRAMA DIVA

FAVORITE NEW TV DRAMA

FAVORITE NEW TV COMEDY

TVGuide.com’s Top Emmy Moments

080921conanobrien.jpg

Conan O’Brien by Mathew Imaging/ WireImage.com

1. Best diss: “At this point I was planning on doing a few more jokes, but Katherine Heigl told me my material wasn’t Emmy worthy.” – Conan O’Brien.

2. Best demand: Kathy Griffin ordering everyone to “GET UP!” for Don Rickles. Can we get Kathy to host next year?

3. Most miscast: Josh Groban performing a medley of 30 of TV’s most famous theme songs. Granted, he did Cartman and his Baywatch run superbly well, but couldn’t they just have played these songs?

4. Most heartwarming tribute: Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Doris Roberts and Brad Garrett yelping Frank Barone’s famed “Holy crap!” as part of TV’s most memorable catchphrases. RIP, Peter Boyle.

5. Most awkward opening: Wanting to bring “reality” to the Emmys, the five hosts — Ryan Seacrest, Tom Bergeron, Heidi Klum, Howie Mandel and Jeff Probst — opened with absolutely nothing prepared and it was positively painful. Did no one get the memo that these guys aren’t stand-ups? Plus, it didn’t help to follow Oprah and to be followed by the dynamic duo of Tina Fey and Amy Poehler. Note to Emmy producers: humorless banter does not keep viewers.

6. Best example of a comedy performance: Tom Bergeron dropping Heidi Klum onto the stage, which definitely looked like it hurt.

7. Most painful reminder: Martin Sheen telling us he never won an Emmy for The West Wing. At least he has one for guesting on Murphy Brown…that’s not the same, is it?

8. Best political statement: Stephen Colbert: “I think right now, America needs a prune.”

9. Best reunion: Sally Field presenting the Outstanding Miniseries Emmy to John Adams’ producer Tom Hanks. “You know, mom always said…” Oh, why didn’t you finish that sentence, Tom?

10. Best backhanded compliment: “Haven’t they been sufficient?” Jimmy Kimmel on the five reality host nominees and Emmy hosts. “Sufficient” is too kind, Jimmy.

11. Most unnecessarily drawn-out segment: The presentation for reality host. Did we really need to spread this out over a commercial break? Who do you think you are? American Idol?

12. Best passing of the torch: Nothing was more fab than Mary Tyler Moore and Betty White awarding this generation’s comedienne extraordinaire Tina Fey for Outstanding Comedy Series.

Complete list of winners at Sunday’s 60th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards presented by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences:

Drama Series: “Mad Men,” AMC.

Comedy Series: “30 Rock,” NBC.

Actor, Drama Series: Bryan Cranston, “Breaking Bad,” AMC.

Actress, Drama Series: Glenn Close, “Damages,” FX.

Actor, Comedy Series: Alec Baldwin, “30 Rock,” NBC.

Actress, Comedy Series: Tina Fey, “30 Rock,” NBC.

Reality-Competition Program: “The Amazing Race.”

Host for a Reality or Reality-Competition Program: Jeff Probst – “Survivor.”

Supporting Actor, Drama Series: Zeljko Ivanek, “Damages,” FX.

Supporting Actress, Drama Series: Dianne Wiest, “In Treatment,” HBO.

Supporting Actor, Comedy Series: Jeremy Piven, “Entourage,” HBO.

Supporting Actress, Comedy Series: Jean Smart, “Samantha Who?,” ABC.

Miniseries: “John Adams,” HBO.

Made-for-TV Movie: “Recount,” HBO.

Actor, Miniseries or Movie: Paul Giamatti, “John Adams,” HBO.

Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Laura Linney, “John Adams,” HBO.

Supporting Actor, Miniseries or Movie: Tom Wilkinson, “John Adams,” HBO.

Supporting Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Eileen Atkins, “Cranford” (Masterpiece Theatre), PBS.

Directing for a Drama Series: “House” – “House’s Head” Greg Yaitanes.

Writing for a Drama Series: “Mad Men” – “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” (Pilot) Matthew Weiner.

Directing for a Comedy Series: “Pushing Daisies” – “Pie-Lette” Barry Sonnenfeld.

Writing for a Comedy Series: “30 Rock” – “Cooter” Tina Fey.

Variety, Music or Comedy Series: “The Daily Show With Jon Stewart.”

Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program: Don Rickles – “Mr. Warmth: The Don Rickles Project.”

Directing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Program: “80th Annual Academy Awards” Louis J. Horvitz.

Writing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Program: “The Colbert Report.”

Directing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Dramatic Special: “Recount” Jay Roach.

Writing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Dramatic Special: “John Adams” Kirk Ellis.

List of winners in the creative arts categories of the 60th annual Primetime Emmy Awards from the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences:

Animated Program (for Programming Less Than One Hour): “The Simpsons: Eternal Moonshine of the Simpson Mind,” Fox.

Animated Program (Programming One Hour or More): “Imaginationland” (South Park), Comedy Central.

Art Direction for a Multi-Camera Series: “How I Met Your Mother: The Yips, No Tomorrow, Miracles,” CBS.

Art Direction for a Single-Camera Series: “Mad Men: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes (Pilot),” AMC.

Art Direction for a Miniseries or Movie: “John Adams,” HBO.

Art Direction for a Variety, Music or Nonfiction Programming: “80th Annual Academy Awards,” ABC.

Casting for a Comedy Series: “30 Rock,” NBC.

Casting for a Drama Series: “Damages,” FX Networks.

Casting for a Miniseries, Movie or Special: “John Adams,” HBO.

Choreography: “So You Think You Can Dance: Routine: Hummingbird and Flower, “The Chairman’s Waltz,” Fox.

Cinematography for a Half-Hour Series: “Californication: Pilot,” Showtime.

Cinematography for a One-Hour Series: “Mad Men: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes: Pilot,” AMC.

Cinematography for a Miniseries or Movie: “John Adams: Independence,” HBO.

Cinematography for Nonfiction Programming: “Deadliest Catch: No Mercy,” Discovery Channel.

Cinematography for Reality Programming: “Carrier: Rites of Passage,” PBS.

Commercial: “Swear Jar,” Bud Light.

Costumes for a Series: “The Tudors: Episode 202,” Showtime.

Costumes for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special: “John Adams,” HBO.

Costumes for a Variety, Music or Special Program: “Frank TV: Ballpark Frank,” TBS.

Interactive Media Programming (Juried Award: Possibility of more than one award): Interactive Fiction: The Heroes Digital Experience, NBC.com; Interactive Nonfiction: Disney Channel Games Digital Media Event, Disney Channel.

Directing for Nonfiction Programming: “This American Life: Escape,” Showtime.

Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series: “Breaking Bad: Pilot,” AMC.

Single- or Multi-Camera Picture Editing for a Comedy Series: “Pushing Daisies: Pie-Lette,” ABC.

Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Miniseries or a Movie: “Recount,” HBO.

Picture Editing for a Special (Single or Multi-Camera): “Justin Timberlake: FutureSex/LoveShow,” HBO.

Picture Editing for Nonfiction Programming: “Autism: The Musical,” HBO.

Picture Editing for Reality Programming: “Top Chef: First Impressions,” Bravo.

Picture Editing of Clip Packages for Talk, Performance, Award or Reality-Competition Program (Area Award: Possibility of more than one award): “American Idol: Episode 733 (David Cook Goes Home), Fox; “Jimmy Kimmel Live: 5th Anniversary Show,” ABC.

Hairstyling for a Single-Camera Series: “Mad Men: Shoot,” AMC.

Hairstyling for a Miniseries or Movie: “Cranford: Masterpiece,” PBS.

Hairstyling for a Multi-Camera Series or Special: “Saturday Night Live: Host, Tina Fey,” NBC.

Lighting Direction (Electronic, Multi-Camera) for Variety, Music or Comedy Programming: “50th Annual Grammy Awards,” CBS.

Main Title Design: “Mad Men,” AMC.

Makeup for a Single-Camera Series (Non-Prosthetic): “Tracey Ullman’s State of the Union: Episode 102,” Showtime.

Makeup for a Multi-Camera Series or a Special (Non-Prosthetic): “Dancing With the Stars: Episode 503,” ABC.

Makeup for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special (Non-Prosthetic): “Tin Man,” Sci Fi Channel.

Prosthetic Makeup for a Series, Miniseries, Movie or a Special: “John Adams,” HBO.

Music Composition for a Series (Original Dramatic Score): “Pushing Daisies: Pigeon,” ABC.

Music Composition for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special (Original Dramatic Score): “The Company: Night 1,” TNT.

M usic Direction: “Movies Rock,” CBS.

Original Music and Lyrics: “Jimmy Kimmel Live,” ABC.

Original Main Title Theme Music: “Pirate Master: Episode 102,” CBS.

Guest Actor in a Comedy Series: Tim Conway, “30 Rock,” NBC.

Guest Actor in a Drama Series: Glynn Turman, “In Treatment,” HBO.

Guest Actress in a Comedy Series: Kathryn Joosten, “Desperate Housewives,” ABC.

Guest Actress in a Drama Series: Cynthia Nixon, “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit,” NBC.

Special Class, Not Exclusively Made-for-Television Variety, Music, Comedy Event Program: “Eric Clapton Crossroads Guitar Festival Chicago (Great Performances), PBS.

Special Class, Classical Music or Dance Program: “New York City Opera: Madama Butterfly (Live from Lincoln Center), PBS.

Special Class, Short-Format Live-Action Entertainment Program: “Battlestar Galactica: Razor Featurette 4,” Sci Fi Channel.com.

Special Class, Short-Format Nonfiction Program: “Great Moments from the Campaign Trail,” The History Channel/VOD.

Special Class, Awards Program: “The 61st Annual Tony Awards,” CBS.

Special Class, Short-Format Animated Program: “Camp Lazlo: Lazlo’s First Crush,” Cartoon Network.

Children’s Program (Area Award: Possibility of more than one award): “Classical Baby (I’m Grown Up Now): The Poetry Show,” HBO; “Nick News with Linda Ellerbee: The Untouchable Kids of India,” Nickelodeon.

Nonfiction Special: “Autism: The Musical,” HBO.

Nonfiction Series (Area Award: Possibility of more than one award): “American Masters,” PBS; “This American Life,” Showtime.

Reality Program: “Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List,” Bravo.

Exceptional Merit in Nonfiction Filmmaking: “White Light/Black Rain,” HBO.

Writing for Nonfiction Programming: “The War: Pride of Our Nation,” PBS.

Sound Editing for a Series: “Smallville: Bizarro,” CW.

Sound Editing for a Miniseries, Movie or Special: “John Adams: Don’t Tread on Me,” HBO.

Sound Editing for Nonfiction Programming (single or multi-camera): “The War: When Things Get Tough,” PBS.

Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (one-hour): “Lost: Meet Kevin Johnson,” ABC.

Sound Mixing for a Miniseries or Movie: “John Adams: Don’t Tread on Me,” HBO.

Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (half-hour) and Animation: “30 Rock: Episode 210,” NBC.

Sound Mixing for a Variety or Music Series or Special: “50th Annual Grammy Awards,” CBS.

Sound Mixing for Nonfiction Programming (single or multi-camera): “American Masters: Tony Bennett: The Music Never Ends,” PBS.

Visual Effects for a Series: “Battlestar Galactica: He That Believeth In Me,” Sci Fi Channel.

Variety, Music or Comedy Special: “Mr. Warmth: The Don Rickles Project,” HBO.

Special Visual Effects for a Miniseries, Movie or Special: “John Adams: Join or Die,” HBO.

Stunt Coordination: “Chuck: Chuck Versus the Undercover Lover,” NBC.

Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video Control for a Series: “Dancing With the Stars: Episode 502A,” ABC.

Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video Control for a Miniseries, Movie or Special: “50th Annual Grammy Awards,” CBS.

Individual Achievement in Animation (possibility of more than one award): “Foster’s Home for Imaginary Friends: Mondo Coco,” Cartoon Network; “Creature Comforts America: Self Image, Winging It, Art,” CBS.

Voice-Over Performance: Keith David, narrator, “The War: A Necessary War,” PBS.

Governors Award: Preserve Our Planet Campaign, National Geographic Channel.

On the Net:

http://www.emmys.org

The 60th Emmy Awards Rundown!

Emmy's Best Dressed Stars  | Heidi Klum

Emmys 2008: The Best Dressed Stars

See which small screen celebs – Heidi! America! – dazzled and dared on TV’s biggest night.

Emmys: Amazing Red Carpet Moments

From Christina Applegate’s return to Rainn Wilson’s wave, see who made a scene before the ceremony even started

‘John Adams’ sets record

(CNN) — “John Adams” set an Emmy record Sunday night, with 13 wins overall — eight Creative Arts awards and five on the prime-time presentation, including outstanding miniseries.

HBO’s “John Adams” has won 11 Emmys overall. The miniseries received 23 nominations.

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HBO's "John Adams" has won 11 Emmys overall. The miniseries received 23 nominations.The HBO program, which led all nominees with 23 nods, also earned trophies for Paul Giamatti, Laura Linney, Tom Wilkinson and writer Kirk Ellis.

“Mad Men” was named best drama.

The NBC sitcom “30 Rock” was named best comedy series as part of its seven Emmys overall. Creator Tina Fey got two — one for writing, one for acting — and lead actor Alec Baldwin also won. Gallery: See the stars on the red carpet

“The Daily Show” and “The Colbert Report” ruled the Emmys among variety/comedy/music programs, with “Colbert” winning for its writing and “Daily” winning best overall.

The award was the sixth straight for “The Daily Show.” Blog: Behind the scenes at the Emmys

A predecessor in the topical “Daily”/”Colbert” tradition, “The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour,” earned an Emmy 40 years late.

Comedian Tommy Smothers, onetime “Smothers Brothers” scribe Steve Martin pointed out, left his name off the list submitted to the Emmys for the writing award in 1969 so as not to inflame their attitudes at a time when the ever-topical Smothers show was the subject of controversy. When the show’s staff won, Smothers was left out.

Smothers accepted emotionally, concluding his speech, “There’s nothing more scary than watching ignorance in action. So I dedicate this to add the people who feel compelled to speak out … to speak truth to power.”

Another comedy veteran, Don Rickles, picked up an award for “Mr. Warmth: The Don Rickles Project.”

“I’ve been in the business 55 years, and the biggest award I got was an ashtray from the Friars in New York,” Rickles said, offering several more zingers in his acceptance. Earlier in the evening, when Rickles came out with Kathy Griffin to present an award, Griffin demanded the audience “GET UP!” — and it responded with a standing ovation for the 82-year-old comedian.

In a surprise, “Breaking Bad’s” Bryan Cranston defeated “Mad Men’s” Jon Hamm and “House’s” Hugh Laurie to win best actor in a drama.

Don’t Miss

Glenn Close won best actress in a drama for “Damages.”

Jeremy Piven won his third straight Emmy Sunday night, for best supporting actor in a comedy for his performance in “Entourage.” Interactive: List of winners »

Piven poked fun at the odd opening by five reality show hosts before thanking the audience for his award.

“What if I just kept talking for 12 minutes — what would happen? That was the opening,” he said.

The five hosts began the 60th annual Primetime Emmy Awards by doing … nothing.

Ryan Seacrest, Tom Bergeron, Heidi Klum, Howie Mandel and Jeff Probst — with the 5-foot, 9 ½-inch high-heeled Klum towering over her fellow hosts — spent a few minutes doing some bizarre vamping, admitting they hadn’t prepared an opening. They followed a gracious Oprah Winfrey, who paid tribute to the television medium by observing that “television helped open up my world.”

Probst won the award for best reality show host. “The Amazing Race” was named best reality-competition show for the sixth straight year.

Ricky Gervais received more laughs than the hosts for a segment in which he berated Steve Carell for stealing the Emmy Gervais won last year.

“Have you been to see ‘Ghost Town’ yet?” he demanded, referring to his new movie. “I went to see ‘Evan Almighty.’ Give me my Emmy.”

2008 Emmy Winners & Nominations

Outstanding Supporting Actor, Comedy
Jeremy Piven, Entourage
Kevin Dillon, Entourage
Neil Patrick Harris, How I Met Your Mother
Rainn Wilson, The Office
Jon Cryer, Two And A Half Men
Outstanding Supporting Actress, Comedy
Kristin Chenoweth, Pushing Daisies
Jean Smart, Samantha Who?
Amy Poehler, Saturday Night Live
Holland Taylor, Two And A Half Men
Vanessa Williams, Ugly Betty
Outstanding Supporting Actor, Drama
William Shatner, Boston Legal
Ted Danson, Damages
Zeljko Ivanek, Damages
Michael Emerson, Lost
John Slattery, Mad Men
Outstanding Supporting Actress, Drama
Candice Bergen, Boston Legal
Rachel Griffiths, Brothers & Sisters
Chandra Wilson, Grey’s Anatomy
Sandra Oh, Grey’s Anatomy
Dianne Wiest, In Treatment
Outstanding Actress, Mini-series or Movie
Catherine Keener, An American Crime
Susan Sarandon, Bernard And Doris
Dame Judi Dench, Cranford (Masterpiece Theatre)
Laura Linney, John Adams
Phylicia Rashad, A Raisin In The Sun
Outstanding Supporting Actor, Mini-series or Movie
David Morse, John Adams
Stephen Dillane, John Adams
Tom Wilkinson, John Adams
Denis Leary, Recount
Bob Balaban, Recount
Outstanding Supporting Actress, Miniseries or Movie
Eileen Atkins, Cranford (Masterpiece Theatre)
Ashley Jensen, Extras: The Extra Special Series Finale
Alfre Woodard, Pictures Of Hollis Woods (Hallmark Hall Of Fame Presentation)
Audra McDonald, A Raisin In The Sun
Laura Dern, Recount
Outstanding Actor, Mini-series or Movie
Ralph Fiennes, Bernard And Doris
Ricky Gervais, Extras
Paul Giamatti, John Adams
Kevin Spacey, Recount
Tom Wilkinson, Recount
Outstanding Actor, Comedy
Tony Shalhoub, Monk
Steve Carell, The Office
Lee Pace, Pushing Daisies
Alec Baldwin, 30 Rock
Charlie Sheen, Two And A Half Men
Outstanding Actress, Drama
Sally Field, Brothers & Sisters
Kyra Sedgwick, The Closer
Glenn Close, Damages
Mariska Hargitay, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Holly Hunter, Saving Grace
Outstanding Actor, Drama
James Spader, Boston Legal
Bryan Cranston, Breaking Bad
Michael C. Hall, Dexter
Hugh Laurie, House
Gabriel Byrne, In Treatment
Jon Hamm, Mad Men
Outstanding Actress, Comedy
Julia Louis-Dreyfus, The New Adventures Of Old Christine
Christina Applegate, Samantha Who?
Tina Fey, 30 Rock
America Ferrera, Ugly Betty
Mary-Louise Parker, Weeds
Outstanding Series, Drama
Boston Legal
Damages
Dexter
House
Lost
Mad Men

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