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49th Primetime Emmy Awards

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1997 American television programming awards
49th Primetime Emmy Awards
Date
  • September 14, 1997
    (Ceremony)
  • September 7, 1997
    (Creative Arts Awards)
LocationPasadena Civic Auditorium,Pasadena, California
Presented byAcademy of Television Arts and Sciences
Hosted byBryant Gumbel
Highlights
Most awardsNYPD Blue (4)
Most nominationsER (14)
Outstanding Comedy SeriesFrasier
Outstanding Drama SeriesLaw & Order
Outstanding MiniseriesPrime Suspect V: Errors of Judgement
Outstanding Variety SeriesTracey Takes On...
Television/radio coverage
NetworkCBS
Produced byDarnette Herman
Michael Seligman
← 48th ·Primetime Emmy Awards· 50th →

The49th Primetime Emmy Awards were held at thePasadena Civic Auditorium inPasadena, California, in 1997. They were presented in two ceremonies hosted byBryant Gumbel, one on Saturday, September 13 and another on Sunday, September 14. The September 14th ceremony was televised onCBS and presented 27 awards.

Frasier became the first series to winOutstanding Comedy Series four consecutive years, it joinedHill Street Blues which wonOutstanding Drama Series four straight years a decade earlier. For the first time since1979,James Burrows did not receive aDirecting nomination, ending his run at 17 consecutive years. Beginning the following year, Burrows would begin a new streak that lasted another six years. In the drama field perennial nomineeLaw & Order won for itsseventh season, the first time a show had won for this specific season. In winningLaw & Order became the first drama series that did not have serialized story arcs[note 1] sinceHill Street Blues perfected the formula.Law & Order remains the only non-serialized winner since 1981.

For the first time, not only didthe Fox Network winthe Lead Actress, Drama award, withGillian Anderson, forThe X-Files, but hers was also the network's first win in any of the Major Acting categories. (Laurence Fishburne andPeter Boyle won forFox inonly guest performances. The latter of which was forThe X-Files just the year before.)

This ceremony marked the end of a 20-year residency for the Primetime Emmy Awards at thePasadena Civic Auditorium dating back to the29th Primetime Emmy Awards in 1977 ceremony.

This is the most recent year in which the Big Four Networks (ABC, CBS, FOX, and NBC) took home the top 14 Emmys (Comedy and Drama Series, Actor, Actress, Supporting Actor, Supporting Actress in Comedy and Drama, and Directing and Writing for Comedy and Drama).

The Larry Sanders Show had 16 nominations and zero wins, tying the record withNorthern Exposure in1993 and becoming the first (and only to date) comedy series to set the record. These records would later be broken byMad Men in2012 with 17 nominations and without a single win andThe Handmaid's Tale in2021 with 21 nominations and without a single win.

Winners and nominees

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[1]

Programs

[edit]

Acting

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Lead performances

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Supporting performances

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Directing

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Writing

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  • Chris Rock: Bring the Pain (HBO) –Chris Rock
    • Dennis Miller Live (HBO)
    • Late Night with Conan O'Brien 3rd Anniversary Show (NBC)
    • Late Show with David Letterman (CBS)
    • Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher (ABC)
    • Tracey Takes On... (HBO): "Vegas"

Most major nominations

[edit]
Networks with multiple major nominations[note 2]
NetworkNo. of
Nominations
NBC50
HBO41
CBS21
ABC19
Programs with multiple major nominations
ProgramCategoryNetworkNo. of
Nominations
ERDramaNBC14
The Larry Sanders ShowComedyHBO10
NYPD BlueDramaABC8
Miss Evers' BoysMovieHBO6
SeinfeldComedyNBC
The X-FilesDramaFox5
Chicago HopeCBS4
FrasierComedyNBC
GottiMovieHBO
In the Gloaming
Tracey Takes On...Variety
3rd Rock from the SunComedyNBC3
The 69th Annual Academy AwardsVarietyABC
Bastard Out of CarolinaMovieShowtime
Bette Midler: Diva Las VegasVarietyHBO
EllenComedyABC
The Last DonMiniseriesCBS
Mad About YouComedyNBC
Politically Incorrect with Bill MaherVarietyABC
Chris Rock: Bring the PainHBO2
CybillComedyCBS
Dennis Miller LiveVarietyHBO
George Carlin: 40 Years of Comedy
Hidden in AmericaMovieShowtime
Late Show with David LettermanVarietyCBS
Law & OrderDramaNBC
Mandela and de KlerkMovieShowtime
The OdysseyMiniseriesNBC
Prime Suspect V: Errors of JudgementPBS
The Tonight Show with Jay LenoVarietyNBC
Touched by an AngelDramaCBS

Most major awards

[edit]
Networks with multiple major awards[note 2]
NetworkNo. of
Awards
NBC9
HBO8
ABC5
CBS2
PBS
Programs with multiple major awards
ProgramCategoryNetworkNo. of
Awards
NYPD BlueDramaABC4
3rd Rock from the SunComedyNBC2
Chris Rock: Bring the PainVarietyHBO
FrasierComedyNBC
Miss Evers' BoysMovieHBO
Notes
  1. ^SayingLaw & Order had no serialized arcs is potentially misleading. It's true thatLaw & Order is at its core a procedural, with onlyvery lightly-serialized elements as a general rule. However, in its Emmy-winning season, the show had a three-episode arc—"D-Girl", "Turnaround", and "Showtime"—concerning a high-profile murder case. In addition, the episode "Entrapment" was a sequel toseason 3's "Conspiracy" .
  2. ^ab"Major" constitutes the categories listed above: Program, Acting, Directing, and Writing. Does not include thetechnical categories.

References

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  1. ^Emmys.com list of 1997 Nominees & Winners

External links

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Primetime Emmy Award
Main ceremonies
Creative Arts
Daytime Emmy Award
Main ceremonies
Creative Arts
International
Sports
Technology and Engineering
News and Documentary
Children's and Family
Regional
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