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Media Notes / Emmy Award

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https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/emmy_award.png

The Oscars of television, the Emmy Awards make up one quarter of an EGOT. Anything that has aired on TV technically qualifies for nomination; consequently, several feature films and (strangely enough) even other award shows have won Emmys.note  Other awards for television include the BAFTAs, Golden Globes, and SAG Awards. The Emmy Awards have been presented since 1949, and the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (ATAS), commonly known as the Television Academy, is the award's governing body.

The most well-known Emmy Award is the Primetime Emmy, given, of course, to, dramas, sitcoms, specials, limited series, television movies, late-night shows, and anything else that airs in primetime, or, in the case of streaming services such as Netflix, would be considered a primetime show. The Big Four Networks alternate airing the show; Fox (which previously had exclusivity telecast rights from 1987 to 1992), NBC (which solely aired the telecast since 1955 to 1965), ABC (which preciously carried a two-year exclusivity from 1993 to 1994) and CBS.

The second-most well-known Emmy is the Daytime Emmy, presented for daytime programming such as soap operas, which are the show's centerpiece genre. It is also presented for syndicated programming, such as game shows, talk shows, and court shows. Cooking and travel shows also fall under the Daytime Emmys. In order to be eligible for a Daytime Emmy, a show must air between the hours of 2 AM and 6 PM. In the case of syndicated programming, a show must be seen in at least 50% of the country. The first daytime-themed Emmys were given out at the 1972 Primetime ceremony. The first separate Daytime Emmys ceremony was held on May 21, 1974. True to the daytime theme, the awards show was aired during the day. In a more unique feature, it was held outdoors at the Channel Gardens at Rockefeller Center in New York City. The second ceremony in 1975 had an even more unique setting: in the Hudson River, with everyone aboard the SS Dayliner. In recent years, the Daytime Emmys have lost their prestige due to more and more soap operas being canceled and replaced with other programming. They no longer air on television, but instead are streamed live on the Emmys' YouTube channel until 2015, when NATAS made a deal with Pop to air the telecast but would move back to online-only status the following year up until 2019, when they reached a deal with CBS. In 2017, Due to the limited pool of programming, it's not unusual for people to rack up awards and nominations. Ellen DeGeneres has won the most Daytime Emmys, with 32. Susan Lucci of All My Children had a famous 18-year losing streak before finally winning a trophy in 1999.

Other Emmys include the Sports Emmys (presented for sports-related programming from live events to shows such as Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel), the News & Documentary Emmys (self-explanatory), the Children's & Family Emmys (a newly-created Emmy presented strictly for children's and family-oriented programs), the Technology & Engineering Emmys (organized by the Television Academy's sister operation, the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences), and the International Emmys (presented strictly for programs that aren't produced in the United States, although there is a category for the best US primetime program that isn't in the English language).

For local television, there are the Regional Emmys. The country is divided into 20 chapters. Some chapters cover multiple states, such as the Ohio Valley chapter, which covers most of Ohio, most of Kentucky, some of Indiana, and some of West Virginia. Some chapters cover just one state, such as the New York chapter. NATAS oversees 19 of the chapters, with the Television Academy organizing the Los Angeles Emmys. Although Regional Emmys are mostly awarded to local newscasts, shows that are seen in less than 50% of the country are eligible, provided the chapter has an appropriate category. Although some chapters follow the traditional method of releasing a list of nominations, then picking a winner (although there can be ties, of course), some chapters release a shortlist of programs, and then the panel votes on whether or not any of them are worthy of receiving an Emmy, meaning they are not competing against each other. For example, if one category has a list of four programs, the panel will vote whether to give an Emmy to any of the four. In some cases, all four programs are awarded an Emmy. In some cases, none get one.

Emmy Award categories with pages on this wiki:

Emmy Award Winners on this wiki include:

Programs

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Individuals

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Video Example(s):

Emmys 2024 In Memoriam Montage

The Emmys say goodbye to those lost in 2023 to the sound of Charlie Puth and the theme from Friends

Example of:
Obituary Montage

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Emmys 2024 In Memoriam Montage

The Emmys say goodbye to those lost in 2023 to the sound of Charlie Puth and the theme from Friends

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