Updated with all winners: HBO/Max’s Sesame Street, Disney+’s The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special and Jack Black and Tony Hale were among the winners Sunday at the Children’s & Family Emmy Awards in Los Angeles.
The ceremony capped a full weekend for the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, which hosted the Children’s & Family Creative Arts Emmys on Saturday.
See the full list of winners both nights below.
Sesame Street won for Outstanding Preschool Series as well as for puppetry and direction, giving it five awards across the weekend, tying it with Saturday’s big winner, Netflix’s Lost Ollie. Guardians and Marvel’s Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur from Disney Channel also scored best-in-field wins tonight to bring their tallies to four apiece.
Among the winners tonight in the voice categories, Black wo for reprising Po in Netflix’s Kung Fu Panda: The Dragon Knight,...
The ceremony capped a full weekend for the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, which hosted the Children’s & Family Creative Arts Emmys on Saturday.
See the full list of winners both nights below.
Sesame Street won for Outstanding Preschool Series as well as for puppetry and direction, giving it five awards across the weekend, tying it with Saturday’s big winner, Netflix’s Lost Ollie. Guardians and Marvel’s Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur from Disney Channel also scored best-in-field wins tonight to bring their tallies to four apiece.
Among the winners tonight in the voice categories, Black wo for reprising Po in Netflix’s Kung Fu Panda: The Dragon Knight,...
- 12/18/2023
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
HBO/Max’s Sesame Street, Disney+’s The Muppets Mayhem and Jack Black were among the winners at the second annual Children’ &’s and Family Emmy Awards, which were handed out Sunday night by the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
Among its wins, Sesame Street (in its 56th season) was named best preschool series, while The Muppets Mayhem — which was canceled last month after airing only one season — was named best children’s or family viewing series.
Black, meanwhile, won his first-ever Emmy for best voice performance in a children’s or young teen program for his work as Po on Netflix’s Kung Fu Panda: The Dragon Knight.
An excited Black took the stage to accept his award, giving a high kick and belting out “Kung Fu Panda, the dragon knight!”
“I’m really nervous and stoked to be here,” he added, noting that he was cast in the role 20 years ago.
Among its wins, Sesame Street (in its 56th season) was named best preschool series, while The Muppets Mayhem — which was canceled last month after airing only one season — was named best children’s or family viewing series.
Black, meanwhile, won his first-ever Emmy for best voice performance in a children’s or young teen program for his work as Po on Netflix’s Kung Fu Panda: The Dragon Knight.
An excited Black took the stage to accept his award, giving a high kick and belting out “Kung Fu Panda, the dragon knight!”
“I’m really nervous and stoked to be here,” he added, noting that he was cast in the role 20 years ago.
- 12/18/2023
- by Kimberly Nordyke
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
CBS and The Young and the Restless were the top winners Friday at the Daytime Emmy Creative Arts Awards, which were handed out at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium, the site of tomorrow’s 46th annual Daytime Emmys.
The Young and the Restless scored five nods at the ceremony, which honored the year’s best in children’s and animated programming along with crafts. Baobab Studios’ animated Crow: The Legend and Amazon Prime’s soap After Forever scored four wins apiece.
The syndicated The Ellen DeGeneres Show was one of four shows with three wins apiece, among them for directing and writing. Others with three included HBO’s Sesame Street, which was named Outstanding Preschool Children’s Series; NBC’s Days of Our Lives, which leads all programs this year with 27 total noms; and CBS’ The Talk.
Other marquee children’s programming winners included PBS’ Odd Squad, which won the Outstanding...
The Young and the Restless scored five nods at the ceremony, which honored the year’s best in children’s and animated programming along with crafts. Baobab Studios’ animated Crow: The Legend and Amazon Prime’s soap After Forever scored four wins apiece.
The syndicated The Ellen DeGeneres Show was one of four shows with three wins apiece, among them for directing and writing. Others with three included HBO’s Sesame Street, which was named Outstanding Preschool Children’s Series; NBC’s Days of Our Lives, which leads all programs this year with 27 total noms; and CBS’ The Talk.
Other marquee children’s programming winners included PBS’ Odd Squad, which won the Outstanding...
- 5/4/2019
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) announced the winners of the 45th Annual Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Awards on Friday night. The gala was held at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in Pasadena, Southern California.
CBS' The Bold and The Beautiful and HBO's Sesame Street had seven wins apiece to lead all series.
“Tonight’s awards ceremony is a reminder of the depth and breadth of Daytime television,” said Chuck Dages, Chairman, NATAS. “It is with great pleasure that we honor those who work tirelessly to bring us the great programming available on every platform, in every genre, everyday.”
The evening’s star-studded presenters included, David Arquette, David Osmond (Wonderama), Rodrigo Blaas, Marc Guggenheim and Chad Hammes (Trollhunters), Emily Calandrelli (Xploration Outer Space), Steve Spangler, Michael Stevens (Mind Field), Tom Kenny (SpongeBob SquarePants), Vanessa Lachey, Curtis Stone, and Tiffany Derry (Top Chef Jr.), Michela Luci (Dino Dana...
CBS' The Bold and The Beautiful and HBO's Sesame Street had seven wins apiece to lead all series.
“Tonight’s awards ceremony is a reminder of the depth and breadth of Daytime television,” said Chuck Dages, Chairman, NATAS. “It is with great pleasure that we honor those who work tirelessly to bring us the great programming available on every platform, in every genre, everyday.”
The evening’s star-studded presenters included, David Arquette, David Osmond (Wonderama), Rodrigo Blaas, Marc Guggenheim and Chad Hammes (Trollhunters), Emily Calandrelli (Xploration Outer Space), Steve Spangler, Michael Stevens (Mind Field), Tom Kenny (SpongeBob SquarePants), Vanessa Lachey, Curtis Stone, and Tiffany Derry (Top Chef Jr.), Michela Luci (Dino Dana...
- 4/29/2018
- by Roger Newcomb
- We Love Soaps
CBS’ The Bold and The Beautiful and HBO’s Sesame Street had seven wins apiece tonight to lead the way at the Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Awards. The show, which honor daytime television programming crafts and are put on by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, was held at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium.
The news comes ahead of the 45th annual Daytime Emmy Awards on Sunday, with Mario Lopez and Sheryl Underwood as hosts of the digital telecast.
This year, ABC’s General Hospital leads all programs with 26 overall nominations including for Outstanding Drama series, where it will vie against CBS’ The Young and the Restless and NBC’s Days of Our Lives with 25 noms apiece, and Bold and the Beautiful which snagged 18 noms.
CBS again leads all networks with 66 nominations, tying all syndicated shows in the running.
Here is a full list of the Creative Arts winners:...
The news comes ahead of the 45th annual Daytime Emmy Awards on Sunday, with Mario Lopez and Sheryl Underwood as hosts of the digital telecast.
This year, ABC’s General Hospital leads all programs with 26 overall nominations including for Outstanding Drama series, where it will vie against CBS’ The Young and the Restless and NBC’s Days of Our Lives with 25 noms apiece, and Bold and the Beautiful which snagged 18 noms.
CBS again leads all networks with 66 nominations, tying all syndicated shows in the running.
Here is a full list of the Creative Arts winners:...
- 4/28/2018
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Co-financing with Us production companies and selling Australian formats internationally will be among the key topics on the agenda at Spaa.s Screen Forever conference.
Among the other sessions at the November 18-21 event in Melbourne will be a focus on deal making in the broadcast, theatrical and online sectors amid fast-changing release windows; an update on international digital distribution and Video-on-Demand; and ABC TV Director Richard Finlayson outlining his vision for the network.
A panel of Hollywood-based executives will explore ways of using the producer offset to raise finance in the Us via equity, distribution guarantees, P&A and debt in the session entitled Working with the USA: The Eagle and The Kangaroo . Co-financing Across The Pacific.
It will also focus on the issues of significant Australian content, copyright and the extent to which the offset can or should be considered equity. Speaking will be Tracey Vieira, Executive Vice President,...
Among the other sessions at the November 18-21 event in Melbourne will be a focus on deal making in the broadcast, theatrical and online sectors amid fast-changing release windows; an update on international digital distribution and Video-on-Demand; and ABC TV Director Richard Finlayson outlining his vision for the network.
A panel of Hollywood-based executives will explore ways of using the producer offset to raise finance in the Us via equity, distribution guarantees, P&A and debt in the session entitled Working with the USA: The Eagle and The Kangaroo . Co-financing Across The Pacific.
It will also focus on the issues of significant Australian content, copyright and the extent to which the offset can or should be considered equity. Speaking will be Tracey Vieira, Executive Vice President,...
- 10/11/2013
- by Staff writer
- IF.com.au
Reviewed by Jeremy Mathews
(from the 2011 Sundance Film Festival)
Directed by: Tom McCarthy
Written by: Tom McCarthy, based on a story by McCarthy and Joe Tiboni
Starring: Paul Giamatti, Amy Ryan, Bobby Cannavale, Alex Shaffer, Margo Martindale and Melanie Lynskey
“Win Win” is a rare film whose characters are so rich that it’s hard to imagine they aren’t real, as if they lived before the film starts and continue to live after the closing credits. Paul Giamatti and Amy Ryan play a married couple whose lives change unexpectedly when a teenager moves into their house. It’s the kind of story that could easily be formulaic if it weren’t so true to its characters and their situation.
Writer-director Tom McCarthy (“The Station Agent”) is the master of intimate personal films. He loves his characters, and that love transfers through the celluloid. He recognizes the motivations and history...
(from the 2011 Sundance Film Festival)
Directed by: Tom McCarthy
Written by: Tom McCarthy, based on a story by McCarthy and Joe Tiboni
Starring: Paul Giamatti, Amy Ryan, Bobby Cannavale, Alex Shaffer, Margo Martindale and Melanie Lynskey
“Win Win” is a rare film whose characters are so rich that it’s hard to imagine they aren’t real, as if they lived before the film starts and continue to live after the closing credits. Paul Giamatti and Amy Ryan play a married couple whose lives change unexpectedly when a teenager moves into their house. It’s the kind of story that could easily be formulaic if it weren’t so true to its characters and their situation.
Writer-director Tom McCarthy (“The Station Agent”) is the master of intimate personal films. He loves his characters, and that love transfers through the celluloid. He recognizes the motivations and history...
- 3/18/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Magazine
Reviewed by Jeremy Mathews
(from the 2011 Sundance Film Festival)
Directed by: Tom McCarthy
Written by: Tom McCarthy, based on a story by McCarthy and Joe Tiboni
Starring: Paul Giamatti, Amy Ryan, Bobby Cannavale, Alex Shaffer, Margo Martindale and Melanie Lynskey
“Win Win” is a rare film whose characters are so rich that it’s hard to imagine they aren’t real, as if they lived before the film starts and continue to live after the closing credits. Paul Giamatti and Amy Ryan play a married couple whose lives change unexpectedly when a teenager moves into their house. It’s the kind of story that could easily be formulaic if it weren’t so true to its characters and their situation.
Writer-director Tom McCarthy (“The Station Agent”) is the master of intimate personal films. He loves his characters, and that love transfers through the celluloid. He recognizes the motivations and history...
(from the 2011 Sundance Film Festival)
Directed by: Tom McCarthy
Written by: Tom McCarthy, based on a story by McCarthy and Joe Tiboni
Starring: Paul Giamatti, Amy Ryan, Bobby Cannavale, Alex Shaffer, Margo Martindale and Melanie Lynskey
“Win Win” is a rare film whose characters are so rich that it’s hard to imagine they aren’t real, as if they lived before the film starts and continue to live after the closing credits. Paul Giamatti and Amy Ryan play a married couple whose lives change unexpectedly when a teenager moves into their house. It’s the kind of story that could easily be formulaic if it weren’t so true to its characters and their situation.
Writer-director Tom McCarthy (“The Station Agent”) is the master of intimate personal films. He loves his characters, and that love transfers through the celluloid. He recognizes the motivations and history...
- 3/18/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Network
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