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Feature Story /
The total
primetime awards announced on tonight's telecast
were distributed as follows: (Note: The figures in
parenthesis represent the grand total of Emmys
awarded, including those announced tonight and
those announced August 19.)
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Comedy Series: "The
Office," NBC.
Miniseries: "Elizabeth
I," HBO.
Variety, Music or Comedy
Series: "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart," Comedy
Central.
Made for TV Movie: "The
Girl in the Cafe," HBO.
Reality-Competition
Program: "The Amazing Race," CBS.
Actor, Drama Series: Kiefer Sutherland, "24,"
Fox.
Actor, Comedy Series:
Tony Shalhoub, "Monk," USA.
Actor, Miniseries or
Movie: Andre Braugher, "Thief," FX Network.
Actress, Drama Series:
Mariska Hargitay, "Law & Order: Special Victims
Unit," NBC.
Actress, Comedy Series:
Julia Louis-Dreyfus, "The New Adventures of Old
Christine," CBS.
Actress, Miniseries or
Movie: Helen Mirren, "Elizabeth I," HBO.
Supporting Actor, Drama
Series: Alan Alda, "The West Wing," NBC.
Supporting Actor, Comedy
Series: Jeremy Piven, "Entourage," HBO.
Supporting Actor,
Miniseries or Movie: Jeremy Irons, "Elizabeth I,"
HBO.
Supporting Actress,
Drama Series: Blythe Danner, "Huff," Showtime.
Supporting Actress,
Comedy Series: Megan Mullally, "Will & Grace,"
NBC.
Supporting Actress,
Miniseries or a Movie: Kelly Macdonald, "The Girl
in the Cafe," HBO.
Individual Performance
Barry Manilow: Music and Passion,"
PBS
Directing for a Drama
Series: "24," "7-8 a.m.," Fox.
Directing for a Comedy
Series: "My Name Is Earl: Pilot," NBC.
Directing for a
Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special: "Elizabeth
I," HBO.
Directing for a Variety,
Music or Comedy Program: "78th Annual Academy
Awards," ABC.
Writing for a Drama
Series: "The Sopranos: Members Only," HBO.
Writing for a Comedy
Series: "My Name Is Earl: Pilot," NBC.
Writing for a
Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special: "The Girl in
the Cafe," HBO.
Writing for a Variety,
Music or Comedy Program: "The Daily Show With Jon
Stewart," Comedy Central.
From: Robin
Mesger
Part
02
/ This year's Emmys had the
potential to be a low point in award show annals.
The show had already been shunted into a decidedly
unglamorous late-August airdate, and taken a
beating from critics for controversial changes to
nomination rules.
So, with the prospect of a serious ratings hit
looming, the Emmys responded like a precocious kid
with nothing to lose. With plenty of
no-holds-barred comedy and an air of casual
celebration throughout, this year's telecast
thumbed its nose at naysayers and proved itself an
unexpectedly fun ride. Here's a look back at the
night's most memorable moments--as well as a few
forgettable clunkers.
Most self-deprecating musical number: While host
Conan O'Brien worked his way through a musical
reinterpretation of the signature tune from "The
Music Man," in which he poked fun at NBC's sagging
ratings, his backing singers belted out the chorus,
"He can't sing."
Lovely parting gifts: On a generally off-kilter
year, it seemed almost fitting that stars of shows
no longer on the air, including Megan Mullally
("Will and Grace"), Alan Alda ("The West Wing"),
Blythe Danner ("Huff") and Andre Braugher ("Thief")
walked off winners. The notable exception? "Malcolm
in the Middle" dad Bryan Cranston lost again.
"This is my second time hosting and, as you'll see
tonight, the third time's the charm." -Conan
O'Brien
At
least they didn't jump the shark: While Conan was
busy rattling off information about the Sheen and
Sutherland father-son nominees, Martin and Charlie
Sheen abruptly stepped up to their mark and faced
the cameras ahead of schedule. "Did we jump him? We
jumped him," Charlie said to Martin. Thanks to the
misstep, their pre-written lines came off stiff and
corny.
Least "in the know" speech: On a night when TV was
held up as art, and cancelled show staffs rallied
together, best supporting actress winner Danner
cried and said goodbye to "Huff," then added, "I
guess I have to thank Showtime, even though they
cancelled us. They're nice guys. They couldn't help
it, I guess."
Most inventive roll call of nominees: In the
category of writing for a variety show, funny short
films helped keep things moving during the long
reading of nominee names. Highlights: David Blaine
nearly drowning in a water tank while flipping
through numerous names of "The Daily Show" writers'
names and "Real Time with Bill Maher" using photos
of Republican icons (Dick Cheney, Tom DeLay, et al)
alongside each writer's name.
"I'm not someone who believes in curses, but curse
this." &endash;Julia Louis-Dreyfus, after beating
the "Seinfeld" curse to win for lead actress in a
comedy.
Best all-out cleaveage shake by an 80-year-old
actress: Just before giving Greg Garcia his Emmy
for writing the "My Name is Earl" pilot, Cloris
Leachman rocked the house by shaking her shoulders
and her voluptuous torso. Way to work it,
sister.
Part
03 /
WINNERS
Complete list of 2006 Emmy winners
Monday, August 28, 2006
Complete list of winners at the 58th annual
Primetime Emmy Awards, presented in Los Angeles by
the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences:
Primetime Emmy Awards"
originating on the NBC Television Network from the
Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles.
The Academy's Chairman & CEO
Dick Askin participated in the awards ceremony. Ken
Ehrlich was Executive Producer of the telecast.
In addition to Emmys in 27
categories announced tonight, Emmys in 68 other
categories and areas for programs and individual
achievements were presented at the Creative Arts
Awards on August 19, 2006 from the Shrine
Auditorium. The awards were tabulated by the
independent accounting firm of Ernst & Young
LLP. -
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ascertaining this Yes90 news
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2006 Emmy winners Monday, August 28, 2006 /
Complete list of winners at the 58th annual
Primetime Emmy Awards, presented in Los Angeles by
the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences:
Actor,
Drama Series: Kiefer Sutherland, "24," Fox. A Josie
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