Английская Википедия:66th Primetime Emmy Awards

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The 66th Primetime Emmy Awards honored the best in US prime time television programming from June 1, 2013 until May 31, 2014, as chosen by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. The ceremony was held on Monday, August 25, 2014, at the Nokia Theatre in Downtown Los Angeles, California, and was broadcast in the U.S. by NBC.[1] Comedian and Late Night host Seth Meyers hosted the ceremony for the first time.[2][3][4][5][6] The nominations were announced on July 10, 2014.[7][8][9]

The scheduling of the Primetime Emmy Awards is coordinated with that of the Creative Arts Emmy Awards ceremony, which was held the previous weekend on August 16, 2014.[10]

Breaking Bad was the major winner of the night, with five wins, including its second Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series for the second part of its fifth season. Modern Family won its fifth consecutive Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series, tying with Frasier as the series with the most consecutive wins in the category. Gail Mancuso became the first woman in the history of the Primetime Emmy Awards to win the Outstanding Directing Emmy twice after her win for directing the Modern Family episode "Las Vegas". The Amazing Race won its tenth Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program as well. Other major winners of the night were Sherlock: His Last Vow (3 wins), American Horror Story: Coven and Fargo (2 wins each).

Scheduling of ceremony

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The ceremony was held on a night other than Sunday for the first time since 1976 (the 28th Primetime Emmy Awards were also staged on a Monday that year, May 17).[1] The ceremony's unusual date – a Monday night in late August – was due to two factors, primary being NBC's commitment to Sunday Night Football; since acquiring the National Football League's Sunday night game package in 2006, NBC, when it is their turn in the four-network rotation to air the Primetime Emmy Awards, usually schedules the ceremony for the Sunday before Labor Day weekend, to avoid conflicts with SNF in mid-September (when ABC, CBS or Fox normally air the ceremony).[Note 1] NBC's ideal date on the 2014 calendar for the ceremony (Sunday, August 24) led to the other scheduling factor — MTV's Video Music Awards, which were set for that night more than a year in advance[11] (and would be staged in the L.A. area as well, at The Forum in Inglewood). On January 28, 2014, rather than go head-to-head with the VMA's, NBC announced that the ceremony would take place on Monday, August 25.[1] The move would allow NBC to commit to a preseason Sunday Night Football broadcast for the 24th (a game between the Cincinnati Bengals and Arizona Cardinals); it also ensured the tradition of staging the Primetime Emmy Awards the weekend after the Creative Arts Emmy Awards (that ceremony was already set for August 16).[1]

The ceremony's weeknight date and start time – 5:00 p.m. (PDT) in Los Angeles, California – led to concerns of rush hour traffic gridlock in Los Angeles' downtown core at the time of the ceremony; to help alleviate the concerns, the ATAS worked with Los Angeles city officials to map out street closures and red carpet staging areas, as well as include travel instructions (including which routes to take and where to park) in attendees' ticket packets.[12]

Changes in categories and balloting

On November 14, 2013, the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences announced that it would implement online voting for its members to select the nominees. However, online voting to determine the winners would not be used until 2015, and winners for this year were voted on via paper ballots.[13]

The Academy had also announced changes to several awards and categories that affect both the Primetime and Creative Arts Emmy Awards. Changes for the Primetime Emmy Awards involved separating the Outstanding Miniseries or Movie category into two entities again—Outstanding Miniseries and Outstanding Television Movie. The two were combined in 2011, due to a downtrend in the genres. This separation is only for the program category with all other awards in the category remaining combined between the two formats.[14] The Academy also introduced two new categories—Outstanding Structured Reality Program and Outstanding Unstructured Reality Program.[Note 2][15]

There was also an increase in the number of longform nominees in writing, directing and performing categories for miniseries/movie (from five to six nominees) as well as a change in their final voting procedures.[14] Additionally, a 2% rule was adopted in the comedy and drama series categories, wherein, a seventh nominee can be added to the respective categories if its total first-round votes are within 2% of the sixth place series.[14]

Winners and nominees

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Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold:[16]

Файл:Jim Parsons at PaleyFest 2013.jpg
Jim Parsons, Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series winner
Файл:Julia Louis-Dreyfus VF 2012 Shankbone 3.jpg
Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series winner
Файл:Bryan Cranston by Gage Skidmore 2.jpg
Bryan Cranston, Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series winner
Файл:Julianna Margulies at 2015 PaleyFest.jpg
Julianna Margulies, Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series winner
Файл:Benedict Cumberbatch SDCC 2014.jpg
Benedict Cumberbatch, Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie winner
Файл:Jessica Lange (Cropped).JPG
Jessica Lange, Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie winner
Файл:Ty Burrell 2014.jpg
Ty Burrell, Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series winner
Файл:Allison-Janney in 2014.jpg
Allison Janney, Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series winner
Файл:Aaron Paul by Gage Skidmore 2.jpg
Aaron Paul, Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series winner
Файл:Anna Gunn by Gage Skidmore 2.jpg
Anna Gunn, Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series winner
Файл:Martin Freeman during filming of Sherlock cropped.jpg
Martin Freeman, Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Movie winner
Файл:Kathy Bates by Gage Skidmore.jpg
Kathy Bates, Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Movie winner

Programs

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Acting

Lead performances

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Supporting performances

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Directing

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Writing

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Most major nominations

Networks with multiple major nominations[note 1]
Network No. of
Nominations
HBO 39
FX 20
CBS 14
Netflix 11
PBS
AMC 10
Showtime
ABC 9
NBC 7
Lifetime 5
BBC America 4
Fox 3 Comedy Central 2
IFC
Programs with multiple major nominations
Program Category Network No. of
Nominations
The Normal Heart Movie HBO 9
American Horror Story: Coven Limited FX 8
Fargo
Breaking Bad Drama AMC 7
Downton Abbey PBS 6

Most major awards

Networks with multiple major awards[note 1]
Network No. of
Awards
AMC 5
CBS
FX
HBO 4
ABC 3
PBS
Programs with multiple major awards
Program Category Network No. of
Awards
Breaking Bad Drama AMC 5
Modern Family Comedy ABC 3
Sherlock: His Last Vow Movie PBS
American Horror Story: Coven Limited FX 2
Fargo
Notes

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Presenters and performers

The awards were presented by the following:[17]

Presenters

Name(s) Role
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series
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Presenters of the award for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series
Шаблон:Sortname Introducer of Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series winner Uzo Aduba
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Presenters of the award for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series
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Presenters of the award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series
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Presenters of the award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program
Шаблон:Sortname
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Presenters of the awards for Outstanding Writing for a Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special and Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Movie
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Movie
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Presenter of the award for Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special
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Presenters of the award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie
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Presenters of the award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie
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Introducers of the performance of TV theme songs updated by "Weird Al" Yankovic
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Miniseries
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Television Movie
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Special
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Presenter of the accountants from Ernst & Young
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Directing for a Variety Special
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Presenters of the award for Outstanding Variety Series
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of a special presentation dedicated to Robin Williams
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Presenters of the awards for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series and Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series
Шаблон:Sortname Introducer of Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series winner Joe Morton
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Comedy Series
Шаблон:Sortname Presenter of the award for Outstanding Drama Series

Performers

Name(s) Performed
"Weird Al" Yankovic
Andy Samberg
"Weird Al's Theme Songs"
Sara Bareilles "Smile"

In Memoriam

Sara Bareilles performed the song "Smile" during the "In Memoriam" segment of the awards ceremony:[18]

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After the last picture was shown, a special tribute to Robin Williams, who died on August 11, 2014, was presented by Billy Crystal.[19][20]

Ratings

Despite its departure from its normal telecast schedule, the 66th Primetime Emmy Awards received 15.59 million viewers, the second-largest viewership in eight years.[21][22]

Footnotes

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References

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External links

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