Wikipedia
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Television Movie
This is a list of the winners of the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Made for Television Movie, which is awarded since 1992. The category was originally called Outstanding Drama or Comedy Special.[1]
| Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Television Movie | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | Outstanding Television Movie |
| Country | United States |
| Presented by | Academy of Television Arts & Sciences |
| First awarded | 1973 |
| Currently held by | Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers (2022) |
| Website | emmys |
In 1991, Outstanding Drama or Comedy Special category was merged with Outstanding Miniseries category to form Outstanding Drama or Comedy Special and Miniseries and the number of nominations increased from five to six.[2] For this year, two miniseries had competed with four "made for television movies". The following year, 1992, the new category was split to re-form the Outstanding Miniseries and Outstanding Made for Television Movie categories.
In 2011, the category was merged with the Outstanding Limited Series category to create the Outstanding Miniseries or Movie category.[3] However, in 2014, the decision was reversed, and the separate Miniseries and Television Movie categories were reinstated.[4] Rules were also changed in 2019 requiring at least a 75-minute runtime for movies to be eligible.[5]
In the history of this category, there has been four incidents of ties. The first occurred in 1976 when Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years tied with Sybil, the second occurred in 1989 when Day One tied with Roe vs. Wade, the third occurred in 1990 when Caroline? tied with The Incident, and the fourth occurred in 1993 when Barbarians at the Gate tied with Stalin.
Winners and nominations
1960s
1970s
| Year | Program | Producers | Network |
|---|---|---|---|
| Outstanding Dramatic Program | |||
| 1970 (22nd) [10] [note 1] | |||
| A Storm in Summer | M.J. Rivkin, executive producer; Alan Landsburg, producer | NBC | |
| David Copperfield | Frederick Brogger, producer | NBC | |
| Marcus Welby, M.D.: "Hello, Goodbye, Hello" | David Victor, executive producer; David J. O'Connell, producer | ABC | |
| My Sweet Charlie | Bob Banner, executive producer; Richard Levinson and William Link, producers | NBC | |
| Outstanding Single Program - Drama or Comedy | |||
| 1971 (23rd) [11] [note 2] | |||
| The Andersonville Trial | Lewis Freedman, producer | PBS | |
| Hamlet | Cecil Clarke and George LeMaire, producers | NBC | |
| Night Gallery: "They're Tearing Down Tim Riley's Bar" | Jack Laird, producer | ||
| The Price | David Susskind, producer | ||
| Vanished | David J. O'Connell and David Victor, producers | ||
| 1972 (24th) [12] [note 2] | |||
| Brian's Song | Paul Junger Witt, producer | ABC | |
| All in the Family: "Sammy's Visit" | Norman Lear, producer | CBS | |
| Elizabeth R: "The Lion's Club" | Roderick Graham and Christopher Sarson, producers | PBS | |
| The Six Wives of Henry VIII: "Jane Seymour" | Mark Shivas and Ronald Travers, producers | CBS | |
| The Snow Goose | Frank O'Connor, producer | NBC | |
| 1973 (25th) [13] [14] | |||
| A War of Children | Roger Gimbel, executive producer; George Schaefer, producer | CBS | |
| Long Day's Journey into Night | Cecil Clarke, executive producer | ABC | |
| The Marcus-Nelson Murders | Abby Mann, executive producer; Matthew Rapf, producer | CBS | |
| The Red Pony | Frederick H. Brogger, producer | NBC | |
| That Certain Summer | Richard Levinson and William Link, producer | ABC | |
| Outstanding Special-Comedy or Drama | |||
| 1974 (26th) [15] | |||
| The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman | Robert W. Christiansen and Rick Rosenberg, producers | CBS | |
| The Execution of Private Slovik | Richard Levinson and William Link, executive producers; Richard Dubelman, producer | NBC | |
| The Migrants | Tom Gries, producer | CBS | |
| 6 Rms Riv Vu | Joe Hamilton, producer | ||
| Steambath | Norman Lloyd, executive producer | PBS | |
| Outstanding Special - Drama or Comedy | |||
| 1975 (27th) [13][16] | |||
| The Law | William Sackheim, producer | NBC | |
| Love Among the Ruins | Allan Davis, producer | ABC | |
| The Missiles of October | Irv Wilson, executive producer; Herbert Brodkin and Robert Berger, producers | ||
| QB VII | Douglas S. Cramer, producer | ||
| Queen of the Stardust Ballroom | Robert Christiansen and Rick Rosenberg, producers | CBS | |
| 1976 (28th) [13][17] | |||
| Eleanor and Franklin | David Susskind, executive producer; Harry R. Sherman and Audrey Maas, producers | NBC | |
| Babe | Norman Felton and Stanley Rubin, producers | CBS | |
| Fear on Trial | Alan Landsburg and Laurence D. Savadove, executive producers; Stanley Chase, producers | NBC | |
| The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case | David Gerber, executive producer; Buzz Kulik, producer | CBS | |
| A Moon for the Misbegotten | David Susskind and Audrey Maas, producers | ||
| 1977 (29th) [13][18] | |||
| Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years | David Susskind, executive producer; Harry R. Sherman, producer | ABC | |
| Sybil | Peter Dunne and Philip Capice, executive producers; Jacqueline Babbin, producer | NBC | |
| Harry S Truman: Plain Speaking | David Susskind, producer | PBS | |
| Raid on Entebbe | Edgar J. Scherick and Daniel H. Blatt, executive producers | NBC | |
| 21 Hours at Munich | Edward S. Feldman, executive producer; Frank von Zerneck and Robert Greenwald, producers | ABC | |
| 1978 (30th) [13][19] | |||
| The Gathering | Joseph Barbera, executive producer; Harry R. Sherman, producer | ABC | |
| A Death in Canaan | Robert W. Christiansen and Rick Rosenberg, producers | CBS | |
| Jesus of Nazareth | Bernard J. Kingham, executive producer; Vincenzo Labella, producer | NBC | |
| Our Town | Saul Jaffe, executive producer; George Schaefer, producer | ||
| Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy | Bill McCutchen, producer | ABC | |
| Outstanding Drama or Comedy Special | |||
| 1979 (31st) [13][20] | |||
| Friendly Fire | Martin Starger, executive producer; Philip Barry Jr., producer; Fay Kanin, co-producer | ABC | |
| Dummy | Frank Konigsberg, executive producer; Sam Manners and Ernest Tidyman, producers | CBS | |
| First, You Cry | Philip Barry Jr., producer | ||
| The Jericho Mile | Tim Zinnemann, producer | ABC | |
| Summer of My German Soldier | Linda Gottlieb, producer | NBC | |
1980s
| Year | Program | Producers | Network |
|---|---|---|---|
| Outstanding Drama or Comedy Special | |||
| 1980 (32nd) [21] | |||
| The Miracle Worker | Raymond Katz and Sandy Gallin, executive producers; Fred Coe, producer | NBC | |
| All Quiet on the Western Front | Martin Starger, executive producer; Norman Rosemont, producer | CBS | |
| Amber Waves | Philip Mandelker, executive producer; Stanley Kallis, producer | ABC | |
| Gideon's Trumpet | John Houseman, executive producer; David W. Rintels, producer | CBS | |
| Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones | Frank Konigsberg, executive producer; Ernest Tidyman and Sam Manners, producers | ||
| Outstanding Drama Special | |||
| 1981 (33rd) [22] | |||
| Playing for Time | Linda Yellen, executive producer; John E. Quill, co-producer | CBS | |
| Evita Peron | Harry Sloan, Lawrence Kuppin and Selma Jaffe, executive producers; Fred Baum, supervising producer; Marvin J. Chomsky, producer; David R. Ames, co-producer | NBC | |
| Fallen Angel | Jim Green and Allen S. Epstein, executive producers; Lew Hunter and Audrey A. Blasdel, executive producers | CBS | |
| The Shadow Box | Jill Marti and Susan Kendall Newman, producers | ABC | |
| The Women's Room | Philip Mandelker, executive producer; Glenn Jordan, supervising producer; Kip Gowans and Anna Cottle, producers | ||
| 1982 (34th) [23] | |||
| A Woman Called Golda | Harve Bennett, executive producer; Gene Corman, producer | Syndicated | |
| Bill | Alan Landsburg, executive producer; Mel Stuart, producer | CBS | |
| The Elephant Man | Martin Starger, executive producer; Richmond Crinkley, producer | ABC | |
| Inside the Third Reich | E. Jack Neuman, producer | ||
| Skokie | Herbert Brodkin, executive producer; Robert Berger, producer | CBS | |
| 1983 (35th) [24] | |||
| Special Bulletin | Don Ohlmeyer, executive producer; Marshall Herskovitz and Edward Zwick, producers | NBC | |
| Little Gloria... Happy at Last | Scott Rudin and Edgar J. Scherick, executive producers; Justine Héroux and David Nicksay, producers | NBC | |
| M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers | David Moessinger, executive producer; Douglas Benton, supervising producer; Michael Braverman, producer | ||
| The Scarlet Pimpernel | Mark Shelmerdine, executive producer; David Conroy, producer | CBS | |
| Who Will Love My Children? | Paula Levenback and Wendy Riche, producers | ABC | |
| Outstanding Drama/Comedy Special | |||
| 1984 (36th) [25] | |||
| Something About Amelia | Leonard Goldberg, executive producer; Michele Rappaport, producer | ABC | |
| Adam | Alan Landsburg and Joan Barnett, executive producers; Linda Otto, producer | NBC | |
| The Day After | Robert Papazian, producer | ABC | |
| The Dollmaker | Bruce Gilbert, executive producer; Bill Finnegan, producer | ||
| A Streetcar Named Desire | Keith Barish and Craig Baumgarten, executive producers; Marc Trabulus, producer | ||
| 1985 (37th) [26] | |||
| Do You Remember Love | Dave Bell, executive producer; Marilyn Hall, co-executive producer; Wayne Threm and James Thompson, producers; Walter Halsey Davis, co-producer | CBS | |
| The Burning Bed | Jon Avnet and Steve Tisch, executive producers; Carol Schreder, producer; Rose Leiman Goldemberg, co-producer | NBC | |
| Fatal Vision | Mike Rosenfeld and Dan Wigutow, executive producers; Richard L. O'Connor, producer | ||
| Heartsounds | Norman Lear, executive producer; Fay Kanin and Fern Field, producers | ABC | |
| Wallenberg: A Hero's Story | Richard Berg, executive producer; Richard Irving, producer; Lamont Johnson and Phillip Levitan, co-producers | NBC | |
| 1986 (38th) [27] | |||
| Love Is Never Silent | Marian Rees, executive producer; Julianna Field, co-executive producer; Dorothea G. Petrie, producer | NBC | |
| Amos | Peter Douglas, executive producer; Bill Finnegan and Sheldon Pinchuk, producers | CBS | |
| Death of a Salesman | Arthur Miller and Dustin Hoffman, executive producers; Robert F. Colesberry, producer | ||
| An Early Frost | Perry Lafferty, producer; Art Seidel, co-producer | NBC | |
| Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry | Merrill H. Karpf, executive producer; George Schaefer, producer; James Prideaux, co-producer | CBS | |
| 1987 (39th) [28] | |||
| Promise | Peter K. Duchow and James Garner, executive producers; Glenn Jordan, producer; Richard Friedenberg, co-producer | CBS | |
| Escape from Sobibor | Martin Starger, executive producer; Dennis E. Doty, producer; Howard P. Alston, co-producer | CBS | |
| LBJ: The Early Years | Louis Rudolph, executive producer; John Brice and Sandra Saxon Brice, producers | NBC | |
| Pack of Lies | Robert Halmi Jr., executive producer; Robert Halmi Sr., producer | CBS | |
| Unnatural Causes | Blue André and Robert M. Myman, executive producers; Stephen Doran and Martin M. Goldstein, co-producers | NBC | |
| 1988 (40th) [29] | |||
| Inherit the Wind | Peter Douglas, executive producer; Robert Papazian, producer | NBC | |
| The Ann Jillian Story | Andrea Baynes, executive producer; Peter J. Thompson, producer | NBC | |
| The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank | Michael Lepiner and Kenneth Kaufman, executive producers; David Cunliffe and William Hanley, co-executive producers; John Erman, supervising producer; Marjorie Kalins, Timothy J. Fee and Nick Gillott, producers | ABC | |
| Foxfire | Marian Rees, executive producer; Dorothea G. Petrie, producer | CBS | |
| The Taking of Flight 847: The Uli Derickson Story | Jim Calio and David Hume Kennerly, executive producers; Jay Benson, producer | NBC | |
| 1989 (41st) [30] | |||
| Day One | Aaron Spelling and E. Duke Vincent, executive producers; David W. Rintels, producer | CBS | |
| Roe vs. Wade | Michael Manheim, executive producer; Gregory Hoblit, producer; Alison Cross, co-producer | NBC | |
| David | Donald March, producer; John Erman, supervising producer | ABC | |
| Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story | Bob Cooper, Abby Mann and Graham Benson, executive producers; John Kemeny, producer | HBO | |
| My Name Is Bill W. | Peter K. Duchow and James Garner, executive producers; Daniel Petrie, producer | ABC | |
1990s
| Year | Program | Producers | Network |
|---|---|---|---|
| Outstanding Drama/Comedy Special | |||
| 1990 (42nd) [31] | |||
| Caroline? | Les Alexander, Dan Enright and Don Enright, executive producers; Joseph Broido and Barbara Hiser, co-executive producers; Dorothea G. Petrie, producer | CBS | |
| The Incident | Robert Halmi Jr., executive producer; Bill Brademan and Edwin Self, producers | ||
| The Final Days | Stu Samuels, executive producer; Richard L. O'Connor, producer; Susan Weber-Gold, co-producer | ABC | |
| A Killing in a Small Town | Bruce J. Sallan, executive producer; Dan Witt and Courtney Pledger, producers; Cynthia Cidre, co-producer | CBS | |
| Murder in Mississippi | David L. Wolper and Bernard Sofronski, executive producers; Tova Laiter, co-executive producer; Mark Wolper, producer | NBC | |
| Outstanding Drama/Comedy Special and Miniseries | |||
| 1991 (43rd) [32] [note 3] | |||
| Separate but Equal (miniseries) | Stan Margulies and George Stevens Jr., executive producers | ABC | |
| Decoration Day (TV Movie) | Marian Rees, executive producer; Joyce Corrington, co-producer; Dick Gallegly, line producer; Anne Hopkins, producer | NBC | |
| The Josephine Baker Story (TV Movie) | Robert Halmi and David Puttnam, executive producers; John Kemeny, producer | HBO | |
| Paris Trout (TV Movie) | Diana Kerew, executive producer; Frank Konigsberg and Larry Sanitsky, producers | Showtime | |
| Sarah, Plain and Tall (TV Movie) | Glenn Close and William Self, executive producers; Edwin Self, supervising producer; Glenn Jordan, producer | CBS | |
| Switched at Birth (miniseries) | Richard Heus, Lawrence Horowitz, Barry Morrow, and Michael O'Hara, executive producers; Mark Sennet, supervising producer; Ervin Zavada, producer | NBC | |
| Outstanding Made for Television Movie | |||
| 1992 (44th) [33] | |||
| Miss Rose White | Marian Rees, executive producer; Andrea Baynes and Francine Lefrak, co-executive producer; Anne Hopkins, producer | NBC | |
| Doing Time on Maple Drive | Paul Lussier, executive producer | Fox | |
| Homefront | David Jacobs, Lynn Marie Latham and Bernard Lechowick, executive producers; Christopher Chulack, producer | ABC | |
| I'll Fly Away | Joshua Brand and John Falsey, executive producers; Ian Sander, producer; John Forrest Niss, co-producer | NBC | |
| Without Warning: The James Brady Story | David Puttnam, executive producer; Fred Berner, producer | HBO | |
| 1993 (45th) [34] | |||
| Barbarians at the Gate | Thomas M. Hammel and Glenn Jordan, executive producers; Ray Stark, producer; Marykay Powell, co-producer | HBO | |
| Stalin | Mark Carliner, producer; Donald L. West, line producer; Ilene Kahn Power, co-producer | ||
| Citizen Cohn | Mark Rosenberg, Paula Weinstein and Linda Gottlieb, executive producers; Doro Bachrach, producer | HBO | |
| The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom | Frederick S. Pierce and Kyle A. Heinrich, executive producers; James Manos Jr., producer | ||
| Tru | Lindsay Law and Samuel Paul, executive producers; Michael Bronson, producer | PBS | |
| 1994 (46th) [35] | |||
| And the Band Played On | Aaron Spelling and E. Duke Vincent, executive producers; Midge Sanford and Sarah Pillsbury, producers | HBO | |
| Breathing Lessons | Richard Welsh, executive producer; Andrew Gottlieb, supervising producer; John Erman, producer; Brent Shields, co-producer | CBS | |
| Gypsy | Robert Halmi Sr., Craig Zadan, Neil Meron and Bonnie Bruckheimer, executive producers; Emile Ardolino and Cindy Gilmore, producers | ||
| A Place for Annie | Marcy Gross and Ann Weston, executive producers; Diane Walsh, producer; Cathleen Young and Lee Guthrie, co-producers | ABC | |
| To Dance with the White Dog | Patricia Clifford and Richard Welsh, executive producers; Bruce Savin, co-executive producer; Glenn Jordan, producer; Brent Shields, co-producer | CBS | |
| 1995 (47th) [36] | |||
| Indictment: The McMartin Trial | Oliver Stone, Janet Yang and Abby Mann, executive producers; Diana Pokorny, producer | HBO | |
| The Burning Season | David Puttnam, executive producer; John Frankenheimer and Thomas M. Hammel, producers; Diane Batson-Smith, co-producer | HBO | |
| Citizen X | Matthew Chapman, Laura Bickford and David R. Ginsburg, executive producers; Timothy Marx, producer | ||
| The Piano Lesson | Richard Welsh and Craig Anderson, executive producers; August Wilson, producer; Robert Huddleston, line producer; Brent Shields, co-producer | CBS | |
| Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story | Barbra Streisand, Glenn Close, Craig Zadan, Neil Meron and Cis Corman, executive producers; Richard Heus, producer | NBC | |
| 1996 (48th) [37] | |||
| Truman | Paula Weinstein and Anthea Sylbert, executive producers; Doro Bachrach, producer | HBO | |
| Almost Golden: The Jessica Savitch Story | Bernard Sofronski, executive producer; Adam Haight, line producer | Lifetime | |
| The Heidi Chronicles | Michael Brandman, executive producer; Leanne Moore, co-executive producer; Steven J. Brandman, co-producer | TNT | |
| The Late Shift | Ivan Reitman, executive producer; Joe Medjuck and Daniel Goldberg, co-executive producers; Don Carmody, producer | HBO | |
| Tuskegee Airmen | Frank Price, executive producer; Robert Williams, co-executive producer; Bill Carraro, producer; Carol Bahoric, co-producer | ||
| 1997 (49th) [38] | |||
| Miss Evers' Boys | Robert Benedetti and Laurence Fishburne, executive producers; Derek Kavanagh and Kip Konwiser, producers; Kern Konwiser and Peter Stelzer, co-producers | HBO | |
| Bastard out of Carolina | Gary Hoffman, executive producer; Amanda DiGiulio, producer | Showtime | |
| Gotti | Gary Lucchesi, executive producer; David Coatsworth, producer; Robert McMinn, co-producer | HBO | |
| If These Walls Could Talk | Suzanne Todd and Demi Moore, executive producers; Laura Greenlee, line producer; J.J. Klein, associate producer | ||
| In the Gloaming | Frederick Zollo, Nicholas Paleologos and Michael J. Fuchs, executive producers; Nellie Nugiel, producer; Bonnie Timmermann, co-producer | ||
| 1998 (50th) [39] | |||
| Don King: Only in America | Thomas Carter, executive producer; David Blocker, producer | HBO | |
| A Bright Shining Lie | Lois Bonfiglio, executive producer; Greg Ricketson, producer | HBO | |
| Gia | Marvin Worth, Ilene Kahn Power and David R. Ginsburg, executive producers; James D. Brubaker, producer | ||
| 12 Angry Men | Terence A. Donnelly, producer | Showtime | |
| What the Deaf Man Heard | Richard Welsh, executive producer; Brent Shields, co-executive producer; Tom Luse, supervising producer | CBS | |
| 1999 (51st) [40] | |||
| A Lesson Before Dying | Ellen M. Krass, Joel Stillerman and Ted Demme, executive producers; Robert Benedetti, producer | HBO | |
| The Baby Dance | Jodie Foster, Robert Halmi Jr., Tony Allard and Matthew O'Connor, executive producers; Meg LeFauve and Vicky Herman, producers | Showtime | |
| Dash and Lilly | Stan Margulies, Antony Root and Delia Fine, executive producers; Craig McNeil and Jerrold L. Ludwig, producers | A&E | |
| Pirates of Silicon Valley | Nick Lombardo and Steven Haft, executive producers; Leanne Moore, producer | TNT | |
| The Rat Pack | Neal H. Moritz, executive producer; Fred C. Caruso, producer | HBO | |
2000s
| Year | Program | Producers | Network |
|---|---|---|---|
| Outstanding Made for Television Movie | |||
| 2000 (52nd) [41] | |||
| Tuesdays with Morrie | Oprah Winfrey and Kate Forte, executive producers; Jennifer Ogden, supervising producer | ABC | |
| Annie | Craig Zadan, Neil Meron, Chris Montan and Marykay Powell, executive producers; John Whitman, producer | ABC | |
| If These Walls Could Talk 2 | Suzanne Todd, Jennifer Todd and Ellen DeGeneres, executive producers; Mary Kane, producer | HBO | |
| Introducing Dorothy Dandridge | Moctesuma Esparza, Robert A. Katz, Joshua D. Maurer, Halle Berry and Vincent Cirrincione, executive producers; Larry Y. Albucher, producer | ||
| RKO 281 | Ridley Scott and Tony Scott, executive producers; Diane Minter Lewis and Chris Zarpas, co-executive producer; Su Armstrong, producer | ||
| 2001 (53rd) [42] | |||
| Wit | Cary Brokaw and Mike Nichols, executive producers; Simon Bosanquet, producer | HBO | |
| Conspiracy | Frank Doelger, Frank Pierson, David M. Thompson and Peter Zinner, executive producers; Nick Gillott, producer | HBO | |
| For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story | Jellybean Benitez and Andy García, executive producers; Celia D. Costas, producer | ||
| Laughter on the 23rd Floor | Emanuel Azenberg and Neil Simon, executive producers; Jeffrey Lampert, producer | Showtime | |
| 61* | Billy Crystal and Ross Greenburg, executive producers; Robert F. Colesberry, producer | HBO | |
| 2002 (54th) [43] | |||
| The Gathering Storm | Ridley Scott, Tony Scott and Julie Payne, executive producers; Tracey Scoffield, executive producer for BBC; Lisa Ellzey, co-executive producer; David M. Thompson and Frank Doelger, producers | HBO | |
| Dinner with Friends | Norman Jewison, Margo Lion, Daryl Roth and Laura Ziskin, executive producers; Patrick Markey, producer | HBO | |
| James Dean | Bill Gerber and Mark Rydell, executive producers; George W. Perkins, produced by | TNT | |
| The Laramie Project | Anne Carey, Ted Hope and Ross Katz, executive producers; Roy Gabay and Peter Cane, co-executive producers; Declan Baldwin, producer | HBO | |
| Path to War | Cary Brokaw, Howard Dratch, John Frankenheimer and Edgar J. Scherick, executive producers; Guy Riedel, producer | ||
| 2003 (55th) [44] | |||
| Door to Door | Dan Angel, Billy Brown and David A. Rosemont, executive producers; Robert J. King and Forest Whitaker, co-executive producers; Warren Carr, producer | TNT | |
| Homeless to Harvard: The Liz Murray Story | Barnet Bain, Tom Patricia and Stephen Simon, executive producers; Liz Murray and Alan Nevins, co-executive producers; Michael Mahoney, produced by | Lifetime | |
| Live from Baghdad | Sara Colleton and Rosalie Swedlin, executive producers; George W. Perkins, producer | HBO | |
| My House in Umbria | Robert Allan Ackerman and Frank Doelger, executive producers; Ann Wingate, producer | ||
| Normal | Cary Brokaw and Lydia Pilcher, executive producers | ||
| 2004 (56th) [45] | |||
| Something the Lord Made | Robert W. Cort, Eric Hetzel and David Madden, executive producers; Michael Drake and Julian Krainin, producers | HBO | |
| Ike: Countdown to D-Day | Lionel Chetwynd, Delia Fine and Stephanie Germain, executive producers; David Craig, supervising producer; Dennis Brown, produced by | A&E | |
| And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself | Larry Gelbart, Mark Gordon and Joshua D. Maurer, executive producers; Gary Levinsohn, co-executive producer; Diane Sillan Isaacs, Sue Jett and Tony Mark, producers | HBO | |
| The Lion in Winter | Robert Halmi Jr., Robert Halmi Sr., Wendy Neuss-Stewart, Martin Poll and Patrick Stewart, executive producers; Dyson Lovell, producer | Showtime | |
| The Reagans | Neil Meron and Craig Zadan, executive producers; Robert Allan Ackerman and Dave Mace, co-executive producers; Lynn Raynor, producer | ||
| 2005 (57th) [46] | |||
| Warm Springs | Celia D. Costas and Mark Gordon, executive producers; Chrisann Verges, producer | HBO | |
| Lackawanna Blues | Halle Berry, Vincent Cirrincione, Ruben Santiago-Hudson and Shelby Stone, executive producers; Nellie Rachel Nugiel, producer | HBO | |
| The Life and Death of Peter Sellers | Freddy DeMann, George S. J. Faber, Charles Pattinson and David M. Thompson, executive producers; Simon Bosanquet, producer | ||
| The Office Special | Anil Gupta and Jon Plowman, executive producers; Paul Lee, executive producer for BBC America; Ash Atalla, producer | BBC America | |
| The Wool Cap | Elaine Frontain Bryant, Frances Croke Page and David A. Rosemont, executive producers; William H. Macy and Steven Schachter, producers; Irene Litinsky, produced by | TNT | |
| 2006 (58th) [47] | |||
| The Girl in the Café | Paul Abbott and Richard Curtis, executive producers; Hilary Bevan Jones, produced by | HBO | |
| Flight 93 | David Gerber, executive producer; Clara George, produced by | A&E | |
| Mrs. Harris | Elizabeth Karlsen, Pamela Koffler, Christine Vachon and John Wells, executive producers; Chrisann Verges, produced by | HBO | |
| Yesterday | Sudhir Pragjee and Sanjeev Singh, executive producers; Anant Singh and Helena Spring, produced by | ||
| The Flight That Fought Back | Christina Bavetta and Philip Marlow, producers; Phil Craig, produced by | Discovery | |
| 2007 (59th) [48] | |||
| Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee | Tom Thayer and Dick Wolf, executive producers; Yves Simoneau, co-executive producer; Clara George, produced by | HBO | |
| Longford | Peter Morgan and Andy Harries, executive producers; Helen Flint, produced by | HBO | |
| 9/11: The Twin Towers | Richard Dale, Denys Blakeway and Bill Howard, executive producers; Tim Goodchild, producer | Discovery | |
| The Ron Clark Story | Howard Burkons, Brenda Friend, Adam Gilad, Sunta Izzicupo, Jody Brockway and Frances Croke Page, executive producers; Craig McNeil, produced by | TNT | |
| Why I Wore Lipstick to My Mastectomy | Jack Grossbart and Linda L. Kent, executive producers; Peter Werner, co-executive producer; Terry Gould, produced by | Lifetime | |
| 2008 (60th) [49] | |||
| Recount | Paula Weinstein, Len Amato, Sydney Pollack and Jay Roach, executive producers; Michael Hausman, produced by | HBO | |
| Bernard and Doris | Jonathan Cavendish, Adam Kassen, Mark Kassen, Bob Balaban, Dana Brunetti and Kevin Spacey, executive producers; Mark Olsen, co-executive producer | HBO | |
| Extras: The Extra Special Series Finale | Ricky Gervais, Stephen Merchant and Jon Plowman, executive producers; Charlie Hanson, producer | ||
| The Memory Keeper's Daughter | Howard Braunstein and Michael Jaffe, executive producers; Michael Mahoney, produced by | Lifetime | |
| A Raisin in the Sun | Craig Zadan, Neil Meron, Sean Combs, Carl Rumbaugh, Susan Batson and David Binder, executive producers; John M. Eckert, produced by | ABC | |
| 2009 (61st) [50] | |||
| Grey Gardens | Lucy Barzun Donnelly, Rachael Horovitz and Michael Sucsy, executive producers; David Coatsworth, produced by | HBO | |
| Coco Chanel | Carrie Stein, executive producer; Luca Bernabei and Christian Duguay, producers | Lifetime | |
| Into the Storm | Ridley Scott and David M. Thompson, executive producers; Frank Doelger, Tracey Scoffield, Julie Payne and Ann Wingate, produced by | HBO | |
| Prayers for Bobby | Stanley M. Brooks, David Permut, Daniel Sladek and Chris Taaffe, executive producers; Damian Ganczewski, producer | Lifetime | |
| Taking Chance | Brad Krevoy, Cathy Wischner-Sola and Ross Katz, executive producers; William Teitler, co-executive producers; Lori Keith Douglas, produced by | HBO | |
2010s
| Year | Program | Producers | Network |
|---|---|---|---|
| Outstanding Made for Television Movie | |||
| 2010 (62nd) [51] | |||
| Temple Grandin | Gil Bellows, Dante Di Loreto, Anthony Edwards, Paul Lister, Alison Owen and Emily Gerson Saines, executive producers; Scott Ferguson, producer | HBO | |
| Endgame | David Aukin and Hal Vogel, producers | PBS | |
| Georgia O'Keeffe | Joan Allen, Joshua D. Maurer and Alixandre Witlin, executive producers; Tony Mark, producer | Lifetime | |
| Moonshot | Richard Dale and Juliette Howell, executive producers; Tim Goodchild and Michael Robins, producers | History | |
| The Special Relationship | Andy Harries, Kathleen Kennedy, Christine Langan, Frank Marshall and Peter Morgan, executive producers; Frank Doelger, Tracey Scoffield and Ann Wingate, producer | HBO | |
| You Don't Know Jack | Tom Fontana, Steve Lee Jones, Barry Levinson, Lydia Dean Pilcher and Glenn Rigberg, executive producers; Scott Ferguson, producer | ||
| Outstanding Miniseries or Movie | |||
| 2011 (63rd) [52] [note 3] | |||
| Downton Abbey (miniseries) | Gareth Neame, Rebecca Eaton, and Julian Fellowes, executive producers; Nigel Marchant, producer; Liz Trubridge, series producer | PBS | |
| The Kennedys (miniseries) | Jonathan Koch, Steve Michaels, Jon Cassar, Stephen Kronish, Michael Prupas, Jamie Paul Rock, Joel Surnow, David McKillop, Dirk Hoogstra, Christine Shipton, and Tara Ellis, executive producers; Brian Gibson, supervising producer | ReelzChannel | |
| Cinema Verite | Gavin Polone and Zanne Devine, executive producers; Karyn McCarthy, producer | HBO | |
| Mildred Pierce (miniseries) | Christine Vachon, Pamela Koffler, John Wells, and Todd Haynes, executive producers; Ilene S. Landress, co-executive producer | ||
| Too Big to Fail | Curtis Hanson, Paula Weinstein, and Jeffrey Levine, executive producers; Carol Fenelon, co-executive producer; Ezra Swerdlow, producer | ||
| The Pillars of the Earth (miniseries) | David A. Rosemont, Jonas Bauer, Tim Halkin, Michael Prupas, David W. Zucker, Rola Bauer, Ridley Scott, and Tony Scott, executive producers; John Ryan, producer | Starz | |
| 2012 (64th) [53] [note 3] | |||
| Game Change | Tom Hanks, Gary Goetzman, and Jay Roach, executive producers; Danny Strong and Steven Shareshian, co-executive producers; Amy Sayres, producer | HBO | |
| American Horror Story (miniseries) | Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, and Dante Di Loreto, executive producers | FX | |
| Hatfields & McCoys (miniseries) | Leslie Greif, Nancy Dubuc, and Dirk Hoogstra, executive producers; Barry Berg, supervising producer; Kevin Costner, Darrell Fetty, Herb Nanas, producer by; and Vlad Paunescu, producer | History | |
| Hemingway & Gellhorn | Peter Kaufman, Trish Hofmann, James Gandolfini, Alexandra Ryan, and Barbara Turner, executive producers; Nancy Sanders and Mark Armstrong, co-executive producer | HBO | |
| Luther (miniseries) | Phillippa Giles, executive producer; Katie Swinden, producer | BBC America | |
| Sherlock: A Scandal in Belgravia | Beryl Vertue, Steven Moffat, Mark Gatiss, Rebecca Eaton, and Bethan Jones, executive producers; Sue Vertue, producer | PBS | |
| 2013 (65th) [54] [note 3] | |||
| Behind the Candelabra | Jerry Weintraub, executive producer; Gregory Jacobs, Susan Ekins, and Michael Polaire, producers | HBO | |
| American Horror Story: Asylum (miniseries) | Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, Dante Di Loreto, and Tim Minear, executive producers; Jennifer Salt, James Wong, Jessica Sharzer, and Bradley Buecker, co-executive producers; and Alexis Martin Woodall, producer | FX | |
| The Bible (miniseries) | Mark Burnett, Roma Downey, Richard Bedser, Nancy Dubuc, Dirk Hoogstra, Julian P. Hobbs, executive producers | History | |
| Phil Spector | Barry Levinson and David Mamet, executive producers; and Michael Hausman, producer | HBO | |
| Political Animals (miniseries) | Greg Berlanti, Laurence Mark, and Sarah Caplan, executive producers; and Melissa Kellner Berman, co-executive producer | USA | |
| Top of the Lake (miniseries) | Emile Sherman, Iain Canning, and Jane Campion, executive producers; and Philippa Campbell, producer | Sundance | |
| Outstanding Television Movie | |||
| 2014 (66th) [55] | |||
| The Normal Heart | Jason Blum, Dante Di Loreto, Dede Gardner, Ryan Murphy and Brad Pitt, executive producers; Mark Ruffalo, co-executive producer; Scott Ferguson and Alexis Martin Woodall, producers | HBO | |
| Killing Kennedy | Mary Lisio, Bill O'Reilly, Howard T. Owens, Charlie Parsons, Ridley Scott, Noel Siegel, Teri Weinberg, Richard J. Wells and David W. Zucker, executive producers; Larry Rapaport, producer | Nat Geo | |
| Muhammad Ali's Greatest Fight | Jonathan Cameron, Frank Doelger and Tracey Scoffield, executive producers; Scott Ferguson, producer | HBO | |
| Sherlock: His Last Vow | Rebecca Eaton, Mark Gatiss, Steven Moffat, Beryl Vertue and Sue Vertue, executive producers | PBS | |
| The Trip to Bountiful | Hallie Foote, Bill Haber, Jeffrey M. Hayes and Cicely Tyson, executive producers | Lifetime | |
| 2015 (67th) [56] | |||
| Bessie | Shakim Compere, Queen Latifah, Randi Michel, Shelby Stone, Lili Fini Zanuck and Richard D. Zanuck (posthumous), executive producers; Ron Schmidt, producer | HBO | |
| Agatha Christie's Poirot: Curtain, Poirot's Last Case | Michele Buck, Mathew Prichard, Hilary Strong, Karen Thrussell and Damien Timmer, executive producers; David Boulter, producer | Acorn TV | |
| Grace of Monaco | Arash Amel, Uday Chopra and Pierre-Ange Le Pogam, producers | Lifetime | |
| Hello Ladies: The Movie | Lee Eisenberg, Stephen Merchant and Gene Stupnitsky, executive producers; Dan Kaplow, producer | HBO | |
| Killing Jesus | Walon Green, Mary Lisio, Heather Moran, Bill O'Reilly, Charlie Parsons, Ridley Scott, Teri Weinberg and David W. Zucker, executive producers; Aidan Elliott and Mark Huffam, producers | Nat Geo | |
| Nightingale | Dede Gardner, Jeremy Kleiner, Elliott Lester, David Oyelowo, Brad Pitt, Josh Weinstock and Katrina Wolfe, executive producers; Lucas Akoskin, Alex Garcia and Jonathan Gray, co-executive producers | HBO | |
| 2016 (68th) [57] | |||
| Sherlock: The Abominable Bride | Rebecca Eaton, Mark Gatiss, Steven Moffat, Beryl Vertue and Sue Vertue, executive producers | PBS | |
| All the Way | Bryan Cranston, Justin Falvey, Darryl Frank, Jay Roach, Robert Schenkkan and Steven Spielberg, executive producers; James Degus and Michelle Graham, co-executive producer; Scott Ferguson, producer | HBO | |
| Confirmation | Susannah Grant, Michael London, Kerry Washington and Janice Williams, executive producers; Darren Demetre, producer | ||
| A Very Murray Christmas | Roman Coppola, Sofia Coppola, Mitch Glazer, Tony Hernandez and Bill Murray, executive producers; Casey Patterson and Michael Zakin, co-executive producer; Lilly Burns and John Skidmore, producers | Netflix | |
| Luther | Elizabeth Kilgarriff, executive producer; Marcus Wilson, producer | BBC America | |
| 2017 (69th) [58] | |||
| Black Mirror: San Junipero | Charlie Brooker and Annabel Jones, executive producers; Laurie Borg, producer | Netflix | |
| Dolly Parton's Christmas of Many Colors: Circle of Love | Sam Haskell, Dolly Parton, and Pamela K. Long, executive producers; Hudson Hickman, produced by | NBC | |
| The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks | Oprah Winfrey, Carla Gardini, Alan Ball, Peter Macdissi, and Lydia Dean Pilcher, executive producers; Rebecca Skloot, co-executive producer; Kathryn Dean, produced by | HBO | |
| The Wizard of Lies | Jane Rosenthal, Robert De Niro, Berry Welsh, Barry Levinson, and Tom Fontana, executive producers; Jason Sosnoff, co-executive producer; Joseph E. Iberti, produced by | ||
| Sherlock: The Lying Detective | Mark Gatiss, Steven Moffat, Beryl Vertue, Sue Vertue, Rebecca Eaton, and Bethan Jones, executive producers | PBS | |
| 2018 (70th) [59] | |||
| USS Callister (Black Mirror) | Charlie Brooker and Annabel Jones, executive producers; Louise Sutton, producer | Netflix | |
| Flint | Queen Latifah, Shakim Compere, Katie Couric, Craig Zadan, and Neil Meron, executive producers; Mark Nicholson, co-executive producer; John M. Eckert, produced by | Lifetime | |
| Paterno | Barry Levinson, Jason Sosnoff, Tom Fontana, Edward R. Pressman, Rick Nicita, and Lindsay Sloane, executive producers; Amy Herman, produced by | HBO | |
| Fahrenheit 451 | Sarah Green, Ramin Bahrani, Michael B. Jordan, Alan Gasmer, and Peter Jaysen, executive producers; David Coatsworth, produced by | ||
| The Tale | Jennifer Fox, Oren Moverman, Laura Rister, Mynette Louie, Simone Pero, Lawrence Inglee, Sol Bondy, Regina K. Scully, Lynda Weinman, and Reka Posta, produced by | ||
| 2019 (71st) [60] | |||
| Bandersnatch (Black Mirror) | Annabel Jones and Charlie Brooker, executive producers; Russell McLean, producer | Netflix | |
| Brexit | Juliette Howell, Tessa Ross and James Graham, executive producers; Lynn Horsford, producer | HBO | |
| Deadwood: The Movie | David Milch, Carolyn Strauss, Gregg Fienberg, Scott Stephens, Daniel Minahan, Ian McShane and Timothy Olyphant, executive producers; Regina Corrado and Nichole Beattie, co-executive producers; Mark Tobey, produced by | ||
| My Dinner with Hervé | Steven Zaillian, Richard Middleton, Ross Katz, Jessica de Rothschild, Sacha Gervasi and Peter Dinklage, executive producers; Nathalie Tanner, produced by | ||
| King Lear | Colin Callender, Sonia Friedman and Scott Huff, executive producers; Noëlette Buckley, produced by | Prime Video | |
2020s
| Year | Program | Producers | Network |
|---|---|---|---|
| Outstanding Television Movie | |||
| 2020 (72nd) [61] | |||
| Bad Education | Fred Berger, Eddie Vaisman, Julia Lebedev, Oren Moverman, Brian Kavanaugh-Jones and Mike Makowsky, produced by; Leonid Lebedev and Caroline Jaczko, executive producers | HBO | |
| American Son | Kerry Washington, Pilar Savone, Jeffrey Richards and Rebecca Gold, executive producers; Kenny Leon and Kristin Bernstein, produced by | Netflix | |
| Dolly Parton's Heartstrings: These Old Bones | Patrick Sean Smith, Sam Haskell and Dolly Parton, executive producers; Joe Lazarov, Lisa Melamed and Hudson Hickman, co-executive producers | ||
| El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie | Diane Mercer, executive producer; Mark Johnson, Melissa Bernstein, Charles Newirth, Vince Gilligan and Aaron Paul, produced by | ||
| Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Kimmy vs the Reverend | Robert Carlock, Tina Fey, Jeff Richmond, David Miner, Sam Means and Meredith Scardino, executive producers; Eric Gurian, co-executive producer; Kerry Orent, producer | ||
| 2021 (73rd) [62] | |||
| Dolly Parton's Christmas on the Square | Dolly Parton, Maria S. Schlatter, Debbie Allen and Sam Haskell, executive producers; Joe Lazarov and Hudson Hickman, co-executive producers | Netflix | |
| Oslo | Marc Platt, Steven Spielberg, Kristie Macosko Krieger, David Litvak, Jared LeBoff, Adam Siegel, Cambra Overend, Bartlett Sher and J. T. Rogers, executive producers; Holly Bario, Matthew Stillman and David Minkowski, co-executive producers; Gary Michael Walters, Michel Litvak and Svetlana Metkina, producers; Mark Taylor, produced by | HBO | |
| Robin Roberts Presents: Mahalia | Robin Roberts, Linda Berman, Sebastian Dungan and Mekita Faiye, executive producers; Danielle Brooks and Kenny Leon, co-executive producers; Charles Cooper and Allen Lewis, producers; Moshe Bardach, produced by | Lifetime | |
| Sylvie's Love | Tessa Thompson, Bobbi Sue Luther, Akbar Gbajabiamila and Matt Rachamkin, executive producers; Arinze Okwuadigbo, Obinna Okwuadigbo, Jay Gaines and Carl Daryl Washington, co-executive producers; Nnamdi Asomugha, Gabrielle Glore, Jonathan T. Baker, Eugene Ashe and Matthew Thurm, produced by | Prime Video | |
| Uncle Frank | Bob Osher, Andrew Golov, Christopher Tricarico, Josh Peters and Isaac Ericson, executive producers; Bill Block, Michael Costigan, Jay Van Hoy, Stephanie Meurer, Peter Macdissi and Alan Ball, produced by | ||
| 2022 (74th) [63] | |||
| Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers | Alexander Young and Tom Peitzman, executive producers; Todd Lieberman and David Hoberman, produced by | Disney+ | |
| Ray Donovan: The Movie | David Hollander, Liev Schreiber, Mark Gordon, Bryan Zuriff and Lou Fusaro, executive producers; Jason Weinberg, producer; John H. Radulovic, produced by | Showtime | |
| Reno 911!: The Hunt for QAnon | Thomas Lennon, Robert Ben Garant, Kerri Kenney-Silver, Cedric Yarbrough, Niecy Nash, Carlos Alazraqui, Wendi McLendon-Covey, John Landgraf, Michael Shamberg, Stacey Sher, Danny DeVito, Peter Principato, Christian Hoffman and David Lincoln, executive producers; Mary Birdsong and Ian Roberts, producers; Cass Gundry, produced by | Paramount+ | |
| The Survivor | Ben Foster, executive producer; Matti Leshem, Aaron L. Gilbert, Barry Levinson, Jason Sosnoff and Scott Pardo, produced by | HBO | |
| Zoey's Extraordinary Christmas | Austin Winsberg, Eric Tannenbaum, Kim Tannenbaum, Paul Feig, David Blackman, Daniel Inkeles and Richard Shepard, executive producers; Jason Wang, Dan Magnante and Mandy Moore, co-executive producers; Michele Greco, producer | The Roku Channel | |
Programs with multiple wins
|
Producers with multiple awards
|
|
Programs with multiple nominations
Totals include continuing series, but not sequels or revivals as is the case with Eleanor and Franklin and Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years, Death of a Salesman and Death of a Salesman, and others.
|
|
|
Producers with multiple nominations
|
|
|
|
Total awards by network
- HBO – 22
- NBC – 9
- CBS – 8
- ABC – 5
- Netflix – 4
- Disney+ – 1
- PBS – 1
- Syndicated – 1
- TNT – 1
See also
Notes
- ^ a b c d e From 1966 to 1970, television movies and single episodes of series were eligible to compete in a combined category for Outstanding Dramatic Program.
- ^ a b In 1971 and 1972, television movies and single episodes of series competed in a combined category for Outstanding Single Program - Drama or Comedy.
- ^ a b c d In 1991 and from 2011 to 2013, television movies and miniseries competed in a combined category for Outstanding Miniseries or Movie.
References
- ^ MacMinn, Aleene (February 26, 1992). "Television". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ "43rd Primetime Emmys Nominees and Winners". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ Powers, Lindsay (February 24, 2011). "Emmys to Merge Miniseries, Made for TV Movie Categories This Year". The Hollywood Reporter.
- ^ Andreeva, Nellie (February 20, 2014). "EMMYS: TV Academy Splits Best Miniseries & TV Movie, Reality Program & Voice-Over Categories, Expands Combined Longform Fields To 6 Nominees, Sets Possibility For 7 Best Drama & Comedy Series Nominees". Deadline Hollywood.
- ^ Andreeva, Nellie (December 13, 2018). "Primetime Emmy Rule Changes Include TV Movie Length Requirement". Deadline Hollywood.
- ^ "Outstanding Dramatic Program - 1966". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "Outstanding Dramatic Program - 1967". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "Outstanding Dramatic Program - 1968". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "Outstanding Dramatic Program - 1969". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "Outstanding Single Program - Drama or Comedy - 1970". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "Outstanding Single Program - Drama or Comedy - 1971". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "Outstanding Single Program - Drama or Comedy - 1972". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ a b c d e f O'Neil, Thomas (2000). The Emmys (3rd ed.). New York: Berkley Publishing Group. ISBN 0-399-52611-0.
- ^ "Outstanding Drama/Comedy-Limited Episodes - 1973". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for Outstanding Miniseries.)
- ^ "Outstanding Limited Series - 1974". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for Outstanding Miniseries.)
- ^ "Outstanding Limited Series - 1975". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for Outstanding Miniseries.)
- ^ "Outstanding Limited Series - 1976". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for Outstanding Miniseries.)
- ^ "Outstanding Limited Series - 1977". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for Outstanding Miniseries.)
- ^ "Outstanding Limited Series - 1978". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for Outstanding Miniseries.)
- ^ "Outstanding Drama or Comedy Special - 1979". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for Outstanding Miniseries.)
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA OR COMEDY SPECIAL - 1980". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (The current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA SPECIAL - 1981". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA SPECIAL - 1982". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA SPECIAL - 1983". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA/COMEDY SPECIAL - 1984". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA/COMEDY SPECIAL - 1985". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA/COMEDY SPECIAL - 1986". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA/COMEDY SPECIAL - 1987". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA/COMEDY SPECIAL - 1988". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA/COMEDY SPECIAL - 1989". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "OUTSTANDING DRAMA/COMEDY SPECIAL - 1990". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (Please note that the current webpage also includes the winner and nominations for "Outstanding Miniseries")
- ^ "Outstanding Drama/Comedy Special and Miniseries - 1991". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved November 22, 2014.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 1992". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 1993". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 1994". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 1995". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 1996". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 1997". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 1998". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 1999". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2000". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2001". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2002". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2003". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2004". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2005". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2006". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2007". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2008". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2009". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING MADE FOR TELEVISION MOVIE - 2010". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "Outstanding Miniseries or Movie - 2011". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved November 22, 2014.
- ^ "Outstanding Miniseries or Movie - 2012". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved November 22, 2014.
- ^ "Outstanding Miniseries or Movie - 2013". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved November 22, 2014.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING TELEVISION MOVIE - 2014". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING TELEVISION MOVIE - 2015". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "OUTSTANDING TELEVISION MOVIE - 2016". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
- ^ "Nominees/Winners". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 13, 2017.
- ^ "Nominees/Winners". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 12, 2018.
- ^ "Nominees/Winners". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 16, 2019.
- ^ "Nominees/Winners". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 28, 2020.
- ^ "Nominees/Winners". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 13, 2021.
- ^ "Nominees/Winners". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 12, 2022.
External links
- Primetime Emmy Awards