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34th Primetime Emmy Awards





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The 34th Primetime Emmy Awards were held on Sunday, September 19, 1982. The ceremony was broadcast on ABC. It was hosted by John Forsythe and Marlo Thomas.

34th Primetime Emmy Awards
Date
  • September 19, 1982
    (Ceremony)
  • September 12, 1982
    (Creative Arts Awards)
  • LocationPasadena Civic Auditorium, Pasadena, California
    Presented byAcademy of Television Arts and Sciences
    Hosted byJohn Forsythe
    Marlo Thomas
    Highlights
    Most awardsHill Street Blues (4)
    Most nominationsHill Street Blues (16)
    Outstanding Comedy SeriesBarney Miller
    Outstanding Drama SeriesHill Street Blues
    Outstanding Limited SeriesMarco Polo
    Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy ProgramNight of 100 Stars
    Websitewww.emmys.com/awards/nominees-winners/1982
    Television/radio coverage
    NetworkABC
    ← 33rd · Primetime Emmy Awards · 35th →

    In its eighth and final season, Barney Miller finally won the Emmy for Outstanding Comedy Series, it had been nominated and lost the previous six seasons. On the drama side, it was once again all about Hill Street Blues. It set multiple records on the night, including receiving 16 major nominations (winning four), breaking the long-held record (subsequently broken) of 14 for a comedy or drama set by Playhouse 90in1959. It also received nine acting nominations for regular cast members, this has since been tied by L.A. Law, The West Wing and Game of Thrones. Included in those acting nominations was another milestone, Hill Street Blues received every nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series, this achievement has not been duplicated by a comedy or drama in a major acting category since. Another milestone was set by Andrea Martin, who became the first actor from a variety series, in this case Second City Television, to be nominated in the comedy acting field since the categories merged in 1979.[citation needed]

    Ingrid Bergman won her final award posthumously, for A Woman Called Golda. It was not only the fourth posthumous acting award in Emmy history, but also the second performance ever to have won from a non-Network Syndicated show.

    Winners and nominees

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    [1]

    Programs

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    Programs

    Outstanding Comedy Series

    Outstanding Drama Series

    Outstanding Drama Special

    Outstanding Limited Series

    Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Program

    Acting

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    Lead performances

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    Acting

    Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series

    Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series

    Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series

    Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series

    Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Special

    Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Special

    Supporting performances

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    Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Variety or Music Series

    Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Variety or Music Series

    Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series

    Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series

    Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or a Special

    Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a Special

    Directing

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    Directing

    Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series

    • One Day at a Time (CBS): "Barbara's Crisis" – Alan Rafkin
      • M*A*S*H (CBS): "Picture This" – Burt Metcalfe
      • M*A*S*H (CBS): "Pressure Points" – Charles S. Dubin
      • M*A*S*H (CBS): "Sons and Bowlers" – Hy Averback
      • M*A*S*H (CBS): "Where There's a Will, There's a War" – Alan Alda
      • Taxi (ABC): "Jim the Psychic" – James Burrows

    Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series

    Outstanding Directing in a Variety or Music Program

    Outstanding Directing in a Limited Series or a Special

    Writing

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    Writing

    Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series

    Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series

    • Hill Street Blues (NBC): "Freedom's Last Stand" – Story by : Michael Kozoll and Steven Bochco
      Teleplay by : Steven Bochco, Anthony Yerkovich, Jeffrey Lewis and Michael Wagner
      • Hill Street Blues (NBC): "Personal Foul" – Steven Bochco, Anthony Yerkovich, Jeffrey Lewis and Michael Wagner
      • Hill Street Blues (NBC): "The Second Oldest Profession" – Story by : Michael Kozoll, Steven Bochco and Anthony Yerkovich
        Teleplay by : Steven Bochco, Anthony Yerkovich and Robert Crais
      • Hill Street Blues (NBC): "The World According to Freedom" – Michael Wagner
      • Lou Grant (CBS): "Blacklist" – Seth Freeman

    Outstanding Writing in a Variety, Music or Comedy Program

    • Second City Television (NBC): "Moral Majority Show"
      • I Love Liberty (ABC)
      • Second City Television (NBC): "Christmas Show"
      • Second City Television (NBC): "Cycle Two, Show Two"
      • Second City Television (NBC): "Tony Bennett"

    Outstanding Writing in a Limited Series or a Special

    Most major nominations

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    Networks with multiple major nominations[note 1]
    Network Number of
    Nominations
    CBS 43
    ABC 34
    NBC
    PBS 13
    Programs with multiple major nominations
    Program Category Network Number of
    Nominations
    Hill Street Blues Drama NBC 16
    M*A*S*H Comedy CBS 10
    Brideshead Revisited Miniseries PBS 8
    Taxi Comedy ABC
    Lou Grant Drama CBS 6
    Second City Television Variety NBC
    Barney Miller Comedy ABC 5
    A Woman Called Golda Special Syndicated
    Bill CBS 3
    The Elephant Man ABC
    Inside the Third Reich
    Skokie CBS
    Baryshnikov in Hollywood Variety 2
    Benson Comedy ABC
    Dynasty Drama
    The Jeffersons Comedy CBS
    Knots Landing Drama
    Love, Sidney Comedy NBC
    Mae West Special ABC
    Magnum, P.I. Drama CBS
    Night of 100 Stars Variety ABC
    One Day at a Time Comedy CBS
    Oppenheimer Limited PBS
    Police Squad! Comedy ABC

    Most major awards

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    Networks with multiple major awards[note 1]
    Network Number of
    Awards
    ABC 8
    CBS 7
    NBC
    Programs with multiple major awards
    Program Category Network Number of
    Awards
    Hill Street Blues Drama NBC 4
    Taxi Comedy ABC 3
    Bill Special CBS 2
    M*A*S*H Comedy
    A Woman Called Golda Special Syndicated
    Notes
    1. ^ a b "Major" constitutes the categories listed above: Program, Acting, Directing, and Writing. Does not include the technical categories.

    References

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    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=34th_Primetime_Emmy_Awards&oldid=1216162703"
     



    Last edited on 29 March 2024, at 13:17  





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    This page was last edited on 29 March 2024, at 13:17 (UTC).

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