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The first daytime-themed [[Emmy Award]]s were given out at the primetime ceremony in 1972, when ''[[The Doctors (1963 TV series)|The Doctors]]'' and ''[[General Hospital]]'' were nominated for Outstanding Achievement in a Daytime Drama. That year, ''The Doctors'' won the first Best Show Daytime Emmy. In addition, the award for Outstanding Achievement by an Individual in a Daytime Drama was given to [[Mary Fickett]] from ''[[All My Children]]''. A previous category "Outstanding Achievement in Daytime Programming" was added once in 1968 with individuals like ''[[Days of Our Lives]]'' star [[MacDonald Carey]] nominated. Due to voting rules of the time judges could opt to either award one or no Emmy, and in the end they decided that no one nominated was deserving of the golden statuette. This snub outraged then ''[[Another World (TV series)|Another World]]'' writer [[Agnes Nixon]], causing her to write in ''[[The New York Times]]'', "...after viewing the recent fiasco of the Emmy awards, it may well be considered a mark of distinction to have been ignored by this group."<ref>Eckhardt Nixon, Agnes. "They’re Happy to Be Hooked". ''[[The New York Times]]''. [[7 July]] [[1968]] :D13.</ref>
The first daytime-themed [[Emmy Award]]s were given out at the primetime ceremony in 1972, when ''[[The Doctors (1963 TV series)|The Doctors]]'' and ''[[General Hospital]]'' were nominated for Outstanding Achievement in a Daytime Drama. That year, ''The Doctors'' won the first Best Show Daytime Emmy. In addition, the award for Outstanding Achievement by an Individual in a Daytime Drama was given to [[Mary Fickett]] from ''[[All My Children]]''. A previous category "Outstanding Achievement in Daytime Programming" was added once in 1968 with individuals like ''[[Days of Our Lives]]'' star [[MacDonald Carey]] nominated. Due to voting rules of the time judges could opt to either award one or no Emmy, and in the end they decided that no one nominated was deserving of the golden statuette. This snub outraged then ''[[Another World (TV series)|Another World]]'' writer [[Agnes Nixon]], causing her to write in ''[[The New York Times]]'', "...after viewing the recent fiasco of the Emmy awards, it may well be considered a mark of distinction to have been ignored by this group."<ref>Eckhardt Nixon, Agnes. "They’re Happy to Be Hooked". ''[[The New York Times]]''. [[7 July]] [[1968]] :D13.</ref>


Longtime ''[[General Hospital]]'' star [[John Beradino]] became a leading voice to have daytime talent honored with special recognition for their work. The first separate awards show made just for daytime programming was broadcast in 1974 from the Channel Gardens at Rockefeller Center in New York. The hosts that year were [[Barbara Walters]] and [[Peter Marshall (game show host)|Peter Marshall]]. The gala is now usually held at nearby [[Radio City Music Hall]], with occasional broadcasts from [[Madison Square Garden]]. The 2006 Emmys were held at the [[Kodak Theatre]] in [[Los Angeles]] (the first time they have ever been held outside of New York), where the [[Academy Awards]] have been presented since the venue's opening in 2001. <ref>[http://www.soapcentral.com/soapcentral/news/2005/0912-emmy_hollywood.php "The Daytime Emmys Go Hollywood!" - SoapCentral.com] [[9 September]] [[2005]]</ref> The 2007 ceremony was also held at the Kodak Theatre on [[June 15]] [[2007]].
Longtime ''[[General Hospital]]'' star [[John Beradino]] became a leading voice to have daytime talent honored with special recognition for their work. The first separate awards show made just for daytime programming was broadcast in 1974 from the Channel Gardens at Rockefeller Center in New York. The hosts that year were [[Barbara Walters]] and [[Peter Marshall (game show host)|Peter Marshall]]. The gala is now usually held at nearby [[Radio City Music Hall]], with occasional broadcasts from [[Madison Square Garden]]. The 2006 Emmys were held at the [[Kodak Theatre]] in [[Los Angeles]] (the first time they have ever been held outside of New York), where the [[Academy Awards]] have been presented since the venue's opening in 2001.<ref>[http://www.soapcentral.com/soapcentral/news/2005/0912-emmy_hollywood.php "The Daytime Emmys Go Hollywood!" - SoapCentral.com] [[9 September]] [[2005]]</ref> The 2007 ceremony was also held at the Kodak Theatre on [[June 15]] [[2007]].


Originally, the show was aired during the daytime hours (except for the 1983 and 1984 awards, which were not televised), but in 1991 the awards were moved to a nighttime broadcast. In recent years, the Daytime Emmy Awards have seen its ratings decline, prompting the move from three hours of televised content to two. Still, the award broadcast is guaranteed to draw in a fairly high percentage of viewers, and many special events have aired before the live telecast in an attempt to grab households tuning in for the awards. [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]]/[[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]]'s [[SoapNet]] cable channel usually airs special programming revolving around the Daytime Emmys in the month before the show, along with a red carpet special before the awards ceremony, and a post-show. When [[NBC]] hosted the awards shows, they would routinely air special one-off episodes of their soap operas, such as ''[[Another World: Summer Desire]]''. NBC would televise their last Daytime Emmys in 2004 and then dropped it. The 2006 awards aired for three hours, from 8-11 p.m. ET. During the past three turns for CBS, the network has used the first hour to carry ''[[The Price Is Right]]'' specials, a United States Navy prime-time special and, in 2007, a repeat of that morning's final episode with host Bob Barker.
Originally, the show was aired during the daytime hours (except for the 1983 and 1984 awards, which were not televised), but in 1991 the awards were moved to a nighttime broadcast. In recent years, the Daytime Emmy Awards have seen its ratings decline, prompting the move from three hours of televised content to two. Still, the award broadcast is guaranteed to draw in a fairly high percentage of viewers, and many special events have aired before the live telecast in an attempt to grab households tuning in for the awards. [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]]/[[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]]'s [[SoapNet]] cable channel usually airs special programming revolving around the Daytime Emmys in the month before the show, along with a red carpet special before the awards ceremony, and a post-show. When [[NBC]] hosted the awards shows, they would routinely air special one-off episodes of their soap operas, such as ''[[Another World: Summer Desire]]''. NBC would televise their last Daytime Emmys in 2004 and then dropped it. The 2006 awards aired for three hours, from 8-11 p.m. ET. During the past three turns for CBS, the network has used the first hour to carry ''[[The Price Is Right]]'' specials, a United States Navy prime-time special and, in 2007, a repeat of that morning's final episode with host Bob Barker.

Revision as of 07:23, 13 March 2008

Daytime Emmy Award
File:Daytime Emmy Award.jpg
A Daytime Emmy Award
DescriptionExcellence in daytime television
Country United States
Presented byNATAS/ATAS
First awarded1974
Websitehttp://www.emmyonline.org/daytime/

The Daytime Emmy Awards are awards presented by the New York-based National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences and the Los Angeles-based Academy of Television Arts & Sciences in recognition of excellence in American daytime television programming.

History

The first daytime-themed Emmy Awards were given out at the primetime ceremony in 1972, when The Doctors and General Hospital were nominated for Outstanding Achievement in a Daytime Drama. That year, The Doctors won the first Best Show Daytime Emmy. In addition, the award for Outstanding Achievement by an Individual in a Daytime Drama was given to Mary Fickett from All My Children. A previous category "Outstanding Achievement in Daytime Programming" was added once in 1968 with individuals like Days of Our Lives star MacDonald Carey nominated. Due to voting rules of the time judges could opt to either award one or no Emmy, and in the end they decided that no one nominated was deserving of the golden statuette. This snub outraged then Another World writer Agnes Nixon, causing her to write in The New York Times, "...after viewing the recent fiasco of the Emmy awards, it may well be considered a mark of distinction to have been ignored by this group."[1]

Longtime General Hospital star John Beradino became a leading voice to have daytime talent honored with special recognition for their work. The first separate awards show made just for daytime programming was broadcast in 1974 from the Channel Gardens at Rockefeller Center in New York. The hosts that year were Barbara Walters and Peter Marshall. The gala is now usually held at nearby Radio City Music Hall, with occasional broadcasts from Madison Square Garden. The 2006 Emmys were held at the Kodak Theatre in Los Angeles (the first time they have ever been held outside of New York), where the Academy Awards have been presented since the venue's opening in 2001.[2] The 2007 ceremony was also held at the Kodak Theatre on June 15 2007.

Originally, the show was aired during the daytime hours (except for the 1983 and 1984 awards, which were not televised), but in 1991 the awards were moved to a nighttime broadcast. In recent years, the Daytime Emmy Awards have seen its ratings decline, prompting the move from three hours of televised content to two. Still, the award broadcast is guaranteed to draw in a fairly high percentage of viewers, and many special events have aired before the live telecast in an attempt to grab households tuning in for the awards. ABC/Disney's SoapNet cable channel usually airs special programming revolving around the Daytime Emmys in the month before the show, along with a red carpet special before the awards ceremony, and a post-show. When NBC hosted the awards shows, they would routinely air special one-off episodes of their soap operas, such as Another World: Summer Desire. NBC would televise their last Daytime Emmys in 2004 and then dropped it. The 2006 awards aired for three hours, from 8-11 p.m. ET. During the past three turns for CBS, the network has used the first hour to carry The Price Is Right specials, a United States Navy prime-time special and, in 2007, a repeat of that morning's final episode with host Bob Barker.

Previously, the show has been produced by one of its own Lifetime Achievement honorees, Dick Clark. The 2004, 2006 and 2007 shows were produced by White Cherry Entertainment.

Due to the relatively small talent pool in Daytime television (particularly television soap operas) it has become quite common for the same people to be nominated year after year. The most infamous of these is All My Children star Susan Lucci, whose name became synonymous with being nominated for an award and never winning after having been nominated 19 times with no wins. Lucci finally won the award for Best Actress in 1999.

Award categories

Daytime Emmys are awarded in the following categories: Overall

Directing

  • Directing For A Game/Audience Participation Show
  • Directing For A Drama Series
  • Directing For A Talk Show
  • Directing For A Lifestyle Show
  • Directing For A Children's Series
  • Directing For A Children/Youth/Family Special
  • Directing For A Special Class Program

Performance

Writing

  • Writing For A Drama Series
  • Writing For A Children's Series
  • Writing For A Children/Youth/Family Special
  • Writing For A Special Class Special

Prior to 2007, the Lifestyle categories were previously known as the Service Show categories.

Creative Arts Daytime Emmys

Creative Arts Emmy Awards are awarded in the following categories:

  • Art direction
    • Art Direction- Set Decoration- Scenic Design
    • Art Direction- Set Decoration- Scenic Design For A Drama Series
  • Casting For A Drama Series
  • Costumes
    • Costume Design For A Series
    • Costume Design For A Drama Series
  • Editing
    • Single Camera Editing For A Series
    • Multiple Camera Editing For A Series
    • Multiple Camera Editing For A Drama Series
  • Hairstyling
    • Hairstyling For A Series
    • Hairstyling For A Drama Series
  • Lighting Direction
    • Lighting Direction For A Series
    • Lighting Direction For A Drama Series
  • Main Title Design
  • Makeup
    • Makeup
    • Makeup For A Drama Series
  • Music
    • Music Direction and Composition
    • Music Direction and Composition For A Drama Series
    • Original Song
  • Sound Editing and Mixing
    • Sound Editing For A Series
    • Sound Editing For A Drama Series
    • Sound Mixing For A Series
    • Sound Mixing For A Drama Series
  • Technical Direction
    • Single Camera Photography- Video or Electronic
    • Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video For A Series
    • Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video For A Drama Series

Award Ceremonies

See also

References

  1. ^ Eckhardt Nixon, Agnes. "They’re Happy to Be Hooked". The New York Times. 7 July 1968 :D13.
  2. ^ "The Daytime Emmys Go Hollywood!" - SoapCentral.com 9 September 2005


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