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39th Primetime Emmy Awards

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1987 American television programming awards
39th Primetime Emmy Awards
Date
  • September 20, 1987
    (Ceremony)
  • September 12, 1987
    (Creative Arts Awards)
LocationPasadena Civic Auditorium,Pasadena, California
Presented byAcademy of Television Arts and Sciences
Hosted byBruce Willis
Highlights
Most awardsPromise (5)
Most nominationsL.A. Law (13)
Outstanding Comedy SeriesThe Golden Girls
Outstanding Drama SeriesL.A. Law
Outstanding MiniseriesA Year in the Life
Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Program41st Tony Awards
Television/radio coverage
NetworkFox
← 38th ·Primetime Emmy Awards· 40th →

The39th Primetime Emmy Awards were held on Sunday, September 20, 1987. The ceremony was broadcast onFox for the first time, as the network premiered a year earlier from thePasadena Civic Auditorium inPasadena, California.

For the second straight year,The Golden Girls won thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series. The winner for thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series wasL.A. Law, which, for its first season, won four major awards, and led all shows, with 13 major nominations. The winner forOutstanding Drama/Comedy Special,Promise, set a new record, with five major wins. This record was tied byTemple Grandin in2010, but still stands for TV movies[when?].The Tracey Ullman Show received three major nominations on the night, making it the first ceremony in which the networkFox received a major nomination. This was the only time thatHill Street Blues wasn't nominated forOutstanding Drama Series, in its seventh and last season; also, no male actors ofHill Street Blues were nominated (even with 20 previous nominations). OnlyBetty Thomas forOutstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series was nominated, and did not win, making her the only one in the cast to be nominated in all seasons.

NBC continued its dominance of the field, becoming the first network to gain over eighty major nominations (82). Its résumé was highlighted by gaining all five nominations forOutstanding Comedy Series. This had been done only once before (in1977, but with a field of only four shows), and has not been matched in either field since.

Winners and nominees

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[1]

Programs

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Programs

Acting

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Lead performances

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Acting

Supporting performances

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Guest performances

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  • John Cleese as Dr. Simon Finch-Royce inCheers (NBC) (Episode: "Simon Says")
    • Art Carney as James "Weasel" Cavanaugh inThe Cavanaughs (CBS) (Episode: "He Ain't Heavy")
    • Herb Edelman as Stan Zbornak inThe Golden Girls (NBC) (Episode: "The Stan Who Came To Dinner")
    • Lois Nettleton as Jean inThe Golden Girls (NBC) (Episode: "Isn't It Romantic?")
    • Nancy Walker as Angela inThe Golden Girls (NBC) (Episode: "Long Day's Journey Into Marinara")
  • Alfre Woodard as Adrian Moore inL.A. Law (NBC) (Episode: "Pilot")
    • Steve Allen as Lech Osoranski inSt. Elsewhere (NBC) (Episode: "Visiting Daze")
    • Jeanne Cooper as Gladys Becker onL.A. Law (NBC) (Episode: "Fry Me to the Moon")
    • Edward Herrmann as Father Joseph McCabe onSt. Elsewhere (NBC) (Episode: "Where There's Hope, There's Crosby")
    • Jayne Meadows as Holga Oseransky inSt. Elsewhere (NBC) (Episode: "Visiting Daze")

Individual performances

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Directing

[edit]
Directing

Writing

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Writing
  • Family Ties (NBC): "A, My Name is Alex" –Gary David Goldberg and Alan Uger
    • Cheers (NBC): "Abnormal Psychology" –Janet Leahy
    • The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd (NBC): "Here's Why Cosmetics Should Come in Unbreakable Bottles" –Jay Tarses
    • The Golden Girls (NBC): "Isn't It Romantic?" – Jeffrey Duteil
    • Newhart (CBS): "Co-Hostess Twinkie" –David Mirkin
  • Late Night with David Letterman Fifth Anniversary Special (NBC)
    • The 41st Annual Tony Awards (CBS)
    • Saturday Night Live (NBC)
    • The Tracey Ullman Show (Fox): "Girl on a Ledge"
    • The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (NBC)

Most major nominations

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Networks with multiple major nominations[note 1]
NetworkNumber of
Nominations
NBC82
CBS36
ABC15
Programs with multiple major nominations
ProgramCategoryNetworkNumber of
Nominations
L.A. LawDramaNBC11
The Golden GirlsComedy10
St. ElsewhereDrama
CheersComedy8
MoonlightingDramaABC7
Cagney & LaceyCBS6
Nutcracker: Money, Madness and MurderMiniseriesNBC
PromiseSpecialCBS
Family TiesComedyNBC5
NewhartCBS
The 41st Annual Tony AwardsVariety4
Escape from SobiborSpecial
The Tracey Ullman ShowVarietyFox
The Two Mrs. GrenvillesMiniseriesNBC
LBJ: The Early YearsSpecial3
Night CourtComedy
Pack of LiesSpecialCBS
Unnatural CausesNBC
Anastasia: The Mystery of AnnaMiniseries2
The Cosby ShowComedy
The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd
Hill Street BluesDrama
Late Night with David Letterman Fifth Anniversary SpecialVariety
Liberty WeekendABC
Murder, She WroteDramaCBS
Saturday Night LiveVarietyNBC
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
A Year in the LifeMiniseries

Most major awards

[edit]
Networks with multiple major awards[note 1]
NetworkNumber of
Awards
NBC15
CBS9
ABC3
Programs with multiple major awards
ProgramCategoryNetworkNumber of
Awards
PromiseSpecialCBS5
L.A. LawDramaNBC3
The Golden GirlsComedy3
Family Ties2
Notes
  1. ^ab"Major" constitutes the categories listed above: Program, Acting, Directing, and Writing. It does not include thetechnical categories.

References

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  1. ^Emmys.com list of 1987 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
Related
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