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Difference between revisions of "List of awards"
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Revision as of 11:18, June 22, 2020
The Simpson family with an Emmy Award.
This is a list of the awards won by the The Simpsons.
Year
|
Category
|
Nominee
|
Result
|
1992
|
Best Animated Television Program[1]
|
|
Won
|
1993
|
Best Animated Television Program[2]
|
|
1994
|
Best Animated Television Program[3]
|
|
Best Individual Achievement for Creative Supervision in the Field of Animation[3]
|
David Silverman
|
Nominated
|
1995
|
Best Animated Television Program[4]
|
|
Won
|
Voice Acting in the Field of Animation[4]
|
Nancy Cartwright as Bart Simpson
|
1996
|
Best Animated Television Program
|
|
1997
|
Best Animated Television Program[5]
|
|
Best Individual Achievement: Directing in a TV Production[5]
|
Mike B. Anderson for "Homer's Phobia"
|
Best Individual Achievement: Music in a TV Production[5]
|
Alf Clausen
|
Best Individual Achievement: Producing in a TV Production[5]
|
Al Jean & Mike Reiss for "The Springfield Files"
|
Best Individual Achievement: Voice Acting by a Female Performer in a TV Production[5]
|
Maggie Roswell as Shary Bobbins for "Simpsoncalifragilisticexpiala(Annoyed Grunt)cious"
|
Nominated
|
1998
|
Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Primetime or Late Night Television Program[6]
|
|
Won
|
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Music in an Animated Television Production[6]
|
Alf Clausen & Ken Keeler for "Checkin' In" "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson"
|
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Television Production[6]
|
Jim Reardon for "Trash of the Titans"
|
1999
|
Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Television Program[7]
|
|
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Television Production[7]
|
Tim Long, Larry Doyle, and Matt Selman for "Simpsons Bible Stories"
|
2000
|
Outstanding Achievement in a Primetime or Late Night Animated Television Program[8]
|
|
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Music in an Animated Television Production[8]
|
Alf Clausen for "Behind the Laughter"
|
2001
|
Outstanding Achievement in a Primetime or Late Night Animated Television Program[9]
|
|
Won
|
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Television Production[9]
|
Al Jean for "HOMЯ"
|
Nominated
|
2002
|
Best Animated Television Production[10]
|
|
Won
|
2003
|
Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Television Production[11]
|
|
Directing in an Animated Television Production[11]
|
Steven Dean Moore for "'Scuse Me While I Miss the Sky"
|
Music in an Animated Television Production[11]
|
Alf Clausen, Ken Keeler and Ian Maxtone-Graham for "Dude, Where's My Ranch?"
|
Writing in an Animated Television Production[11]
|
Matt Warburton for "Three Gays of the Condo"
|
2006
|
Writing in an Animated Television Production[12]
|
Ian Maxtone-Graham for "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story"
|
2007
|
Music in an Animated Television Production[13]
|
Alf Clausen & Michael Price for "Yokel Chords"
|
Writing in an Animated Television Production[13]
|
Ian Maxtone-Graham & Billy Kimball for "24 Minutes"
|
2008
|
Best Animated Television Production[14]
|
|
Nominated
|
Directing in a Television Production[14]
|
Bob Anderson for "Treehouse of Horror XIX"
|
Writing in a Television Production[14]
|
Joel H. Cohen for "The Debarted"
|
2009
|
Best Animated Television Production[15]
|
|
Writing in a Television Production[15]
|
Daniel Chun for "Treehouse of Horror XX"
|
Won
|
Valentina L. Garza for "Four Great Women and a Manicure"
|
Nominated
|
Ian Maxtone-Graham & Billy Kimball for "Gone Maggie Gone"
|
2010
|
Best Animated Television Production[16]
|
for "The Squirt and the Whale"
|
Directing in a Television Production[16]
|
Bob Anderson for "Treehouse of Horror XXI"
|
Music in a Television Production[16]
|
Tim Long, Alf Clausen, Bret McKenzie and Jemaine Clement for "Elementary School Musical"
|
Writing in a Television Production[16]
|
John Frink for "Stealing First Base"
|
2011
|
Best General Audience Animated TV Production[17]
|
|
Won
|
Directing in a Television Production[17]
|
Matthew Nastuk
|
Writing in a Television Production[17]
|
Carolyn Omine for "Treehouse of Horror XXII"
|
2012
|
Best Animated Short Subject[18]
|
Plymptoons couch gag from "Beware My Cheating Bart"
|
Nominated
|
Outstanding Achievement, Music in an Animated Television or other Broadcast Venue Production[18]
|
Alf Clausen for "Treehouse of Horror XXIII"
|
Outstanding Achievement, Production Design in an Animated Television or other Broadcast Venue Production[18]
|
Lynna Blankenship, Sean Coons, Hugh MacDonald, Debbie Peterson, Charles Ragins, Lance Wilder, Darrel Bowen, John Krause, Kevin Moore, Brent M. Bowen, Brice Mallier, Steven Fahey, Dima Malanitchev, Karen Bauer, Eli Balser and Anne Legge for "Moe Goes from Rags to Riches"
|
Outstanding Achievement, Writing in an Animated Television or other Broadcast Venue Production[18]
|
Ian Maxtone-Graham and Billy Kimball for "How I Wet Your Mother"
|
Stephanie Gillis for "A Tree Grows in Springfield"
|
2013
|
Outstanding Achievement, Production Design in an Animated TV/Broadcast Production[19]
|
Lynna Blankenship, Dima Malanitchev, Debbie Peterson, Charles Ragins and Jefferson R. Weekley for "Treehouse of Horror XXIV"
|
Nominated
|
Outstanding Achievement, Storyboarding in an Animated TV/Broadcast Production[19]
|
Guillermo del Toro, Guy Davis and Ralph Sosa for "Treehouse of Horror XXIV"'s couch gag
|
Outstanding Achievement, Writing in an Animated TV/Broadcast Production[19]
|
Ian Maxtone-Graham & Billy Kimball for "Dark Knight Court"
|
Michael Price for "Dangers on a Train"
|
2014
|
Best Animated Short Subject[20]
|
Michal Socha couch gag from "What to Expect When Bart's Expecting"
|
Nominated
|
Best General Audience Animated TV/Broadcast Production[20]
|
|
Won
|
Outstanding Achievement, Directing in an Animated TV/Broadcast Production[20]
|
Matthew Nastuk
|
Nominated
|
Outstanding Achievement, Storyboarding in an Animated TV/Broadcast Production[20]
|
Brad Ableson, Matthew Faughnan & Stephen Reis
|
Outstanding Achievement, Writing in an Animated TV/Broadcast Production[20]
|
Rob LaZebnik
|
Tim Long
|
2015
|
Best General Audience Animated Television/Broadcast Production[21]
|
or "Halloween of Horror"
|
Nominated
|
Outstanding Achievement, Writing in an Animated TV/Broadcast Production[21]
|
Al Jean for "I Won't Be Home for Christmas"
|
2016
|
Best General Audience Animated Television/Broadcast Production[22]
|
for "Barthood"
|
Nominated
|
Outstanding Achievement, Writing in an Animated TV/Broadcast Production[22]
|
Dan Greaney for "Barthood"
|
Rob LaZebnik for "The Burns Cage"
|
2017
|
Best Animated Television/Broadcast Production For Children[23]
|
for "Barthood"
|
|
Best International Program or Series
Best International Comedy Show
- 2005 - Won
- 2004 - Won (Matt Groening was also given a life time achievement award)
- 2002 - Nominated
- 2000 - Won
|
This article or section has not been edited for a while and is maybe full of out-of-date information.
Please update the information in the article or section, or discuss the issue on the talk page.
|
- Nominated for: 83 Emmys over eight categories (As of 2015)(Includes Awards that resulted in a Win)
- Won: 31 Emmys in four categories (As of 2014)
- Outstanding Animated Series: Won 10, Nominated for 21
- Outstanding Voice-Over: Won 15, Nominated for 22
- Outstanding Music and Lyrics: Won 2, Nominated for 9
- Outstanding Music Composition: Won 0, Nominated for 11
- Outstanding Music Direction: Won 0, Nominated for 2
- Outstanding Main Title Theme: Won 0, Nominated for 1
- Outstanding Sound Mixing: Won 0, Nominated for 6
- Outstanding Editing for a Miniseries or a Special: Won 0, Nominated for 1
- Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation: Won 1
Outstanding Animated Program (for programming one hour or less)
For the 1990 Emmy Awards, Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire was nominated as a separate cartoon because officially it is considered a TV special and not a part of the series. For this list, it is not a part of the overall count of Simpsons emmy nominations.
According to DVD commentary, no episodes were nominated in this category in 1993 and 1994 because the producers had instead submitted episodes into the Outstanding Comedy Series category. However, The Simpsons was not nominated in that category, so in 1995 the producers gave up and went back to submitting episodes in the Animation category.
Outstanding Voice-Over Performance
NOTE - Prior to 2009, this award was given out by a committee, so there were no nominations.
Year
|
Result
|
Winner
|
Character
|
Episode
|
1992
|
Won
|
Nancy Cartwright
|
Bart Simpson
|
"Separate Vocations"
|
Dan Castellaneta
|
Homer Simpson
|
"Lisa's Pony"
|
Julie Kavner
|
Marge Simpson
|
"I Married Marge"
|
Jackie Mason
|
Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky
|
"Like Father, Like Clown"
|
Yeardley Smith
|
Lisa Simpson
|
"Lisa the Greek"
|
Marcia Wallace
|
Edna Krabappel
|
"Bart the Lover"
|
1993
|
Dan Castellaneta
|
Homer Simpson
|
"Mr. Plow"
|
1998
|
Hank Azaria
|
Apu
|
|
2001
|
Hank Azaria
|
Comic Book Guy, Apu, Carl Carlson, Lou, Chief Wiggum and Moe Szyslak
|
"Worst Episode Ever"
|
2003
|
Hank Azaria
|
Moe Szyslak, Carl Carlson, Chief Wiggum, Apu, Johnny Tightlips, Bumblebee Man and Cletus
|
"Moe Baby Blues"
|
2004
|
Dan Castellaneta
|
Krusty the Clown, Homer Simpson, Abraham Simpson, Groundskeeper Willie, Sideshow Mel, Barney and Itchy
|
"Today I Am a Clown"
|
2006
|
Kelsey Grammer
|
Sideshow Bob
|
"The Italian Bob"
|
2009
|
Dan Castellaneta
|
Homer Simpson
|
"Father Knows Worst"
|
Nominated
|
Hank Azaria
|
Moe Syzlak
|
"Eeny Teeny Maya, Moe"
|
Harry Shearer
|
Mr. Burns, Smithers, others
|
"The Burns and the Bees"
|
2010
|
Won
|
Anne Hathaway
|
Princess Penelope
|
"Once Upon a Time in Springfield"
|
Nominated
|
Dan Castellaneta
|
Homer, Abraham Simpson
|
"Thursdays with Abie"
|
Hank Azaria
|
Moe, Apu
|
"Moe Letter Blues"
|
2011
|
Dan Castellaneta
|
Homer Simpson, Krusty the Clown, Barney Gumble, Louie
|
"Donnie Fatso"
|
2012
|
Nominated
|
Hank Azaria
|
Moe, Duffman, Mexican Duffman, Carl, Comic Book Guy, Chief Wiggum
|
"Moe Goes from Rags to Riches"
|
2014
|
Won
|
Harry Shearer
|
Kent Brockman, Mr. Burns, Smithers and Younger Burns
|
"Four Regrettings and a Funeral"
|
2015
|
Hank Azaria
|
Moe, Pedicab Driver
|
"The Princess Guide"
|
2017
|
Nominated
|
Nancy Cartwright
|
Bart Simpson
|
"Looking for Mr. Goodbart"
|
2018
|
Dan Castellaneta
|
Homer Simpson, Krusty the Clown, Groundskeeper Willie and Sideshow Mel
|
"Fears of a Clown"
|
2019
|
Hank Azaria
|
Moe Szyslak, Carl Carlson, Duffman, Kirk Van Houten
|
|
|
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music and Lyrics
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore)
Outstanding Music Direction
Outstanding Achievement in Main Title Theme Music
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special
Year
|
Result
|
Episode
|
Nominees
|
1990
|
Nominated
|
"The Call of the Simpsons"
|
Brad Brock, Gary Montgomery, Jim Fitzpatrick
|
1991
|
"Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment"
|
Brad Brock, Gary Montgomery, Jim Fitzpatrick, Brad Sherman
|
1992
|
"Treehouse of Horror II"
|
Brad Brock, Anthony D'Amico, Peter Cole, Gary Gegan
|
1993
|
"Treehouse of Horror III"
|
Brad Brock, R. Russell Smith, Greg Orloff, Anthony D'Amico
|
1995
|
"Bart vs. Australia"
|
Ronny Cox, Greg Orloff, R. Russell Smith, Anthony D'Amico
|
1997
|
"Brother from Another Series"
|
Ronny Cox, Greg Orloff, R. Russell Smith
|
|
Outstanding Editing for a Miniseries or a Special
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation
Creative Achievement in Interactive Media Within a Scripted Program
Environmental Media Awards
Genesis Awards
Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy
- 2000 - Given a Star at 7021 Hollywood Blvd. which applies to the Simpsons in person, not the series
Favourite Cartoon
- 2002 - Won
- Nominated every year between 1996 and 2006
- 1997
- Won For providing exceptional animation and stinging social satire, both commodities which are in extremely short supply in television today.
- 2020
- Won For making a "significant impact on programming and the cultural landscape".
Favorite Animated TV Show
Choice TV Show - Comedy
- Nominated every year between 2000 and 2005
- 2011 - Won
Choice TV Parental Units
- 2005 - Nominated for Marge and Homer
Choice Animated TV Show
- 2006 - Nominated
- 2011 - Won
- 2012 - Won
- 2013 - Won
- 2014 - Won
Animation
Comedy series
- 2009
- Nominated - J. Stewart Burns, Daniel Chun, Joel H. Cohen, Kevin Curran, John Frink, Tom Gammill, Stephanie Gillis, Dan Greaney, Reid Harrison, Al Jean, Billy Kimball, Tim Long, Ian Maxtone-Graham, Bill Odenkirk, Carolyn Omine, Don Payne, Michael Price, Max Pross, Mike Reiss, Mike Scully, Matt Selman, Matt Warburton, Jeff Westbrook, Marc Wilmore and William Wright
Trivia
- The Simpsons, which has been called the best and funniest TV show of the 1990s, has never been nominated for an Emmy in the comedy category. In 1993 and 1994, the producers did try to submit the show in the category (According to DVD commentary, the episodes that were submitted in 1993 were "Mr. Plow" and "A Streetcar Named Marge") with less than encouraging results. It became apparent that the Emmy voters were not ready to accept an animated show into the Outstanding Comedy show category, and the producers gave up. In 2003, the show was surprisingly nominated for a Golden Globe for Outstanding Comedy Series. The producers felt this was long overdue, but the show lost the award to Curb your Enthusiasm.
- The Simpsons has frequently made fun of the Emmys (as well as other major awards such as the Oscars and especially the Grammys). Some examples:
- In "Brother, Can You Spare Two Dimes?", Homer wins the First Annual Montgomery Burns Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Excellence. At the show, Bart and Lisa have the following exchange:
- Lisa: "This award show is the biggest farce I ever saw!"
- Bart: "What about the Emmys?"
- Lisa: "I stand corrected."
- In "The Front", Grampa won an award that looks suspiciously like an Emmy for writing an episode of Itchy & Scratchy (the show is actually called the Annual Cartoon Awards). His competition includes such shows as "Strondar, Master of Vacom": the wedding episode; "Action Figure Man": the how to buy action figure man episode; and "Ren and Stimpy": season premiere (clip not done yet), a knock at the questionable and forgettable competition that The Simpsons faced in the animation category during the early years of the show.
- After winning the Emmy in 2006, James L. Brooks set a new record for most Primetime Emmys won with 19. He has won nine for The Simpsons, five for The Mary Tyler Moore Show, three for Taxi, and two for The Tracey Ullman Show. Of those, sixteen were for producing, and three were for writing (two for The Mary Tyler Moore Show and one for The Tracey Ullman Show). In 2014 was surpassed by Jon Stewart who has 22.
References
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