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Revision as of 23:54, 11 January 2011

National Television Awards
File:NTA Logo.PNG
LocationWembley Conference Centre (1995)
Royal Albert Hall (1996-2008)
O2 Arena (2010-present)[1]
CountryUnited Kingdom
Presented byEamonn Holmes (1995)
Trevor McDonald (1996-2008)
Dermot O'Leary (2010-present)[1]
Websitehttp://www.nationaltvawards.com
Television/radio coverage
Produced byITV Network

The National Television Awards is a British television awards ceremony, broadcast by the ITV network and initiated in 1995. The National Television Awards are the most prominent ceremony for which the results are voted on by the general public. Because of the way the awards are decided, winners are not given the title "Best", but rather "Most Popular". The ceremony was traditionally held annually in October and hosted by Sir Trevor McDonald. However, after no ceremony was held in 2009, McDonald stepped down from the role, which passed to Dermot O'Leary. The January 2010 ceremony was hosted at the O2 arena.

Categories at the 2006 Awards ceremony, which was held on the evening on 31 October were: Entertainment Presenter, TV Contender, Entertainment Programme, Reality Programme, Drama, Serial Drama (soap opera), Newcomer, Actor, Actress, Quiz Programme, Daytime Programme, Comedy and Factual Programme. Viewers can vote for the short-list of nominees from an initial long list prepared by ITV, and then later can vote by text message, the official website and phone for which of the nominees in each category should win. The awards ceremony, held at the Royal Albert Hall, (until 2010 when it moved to the O2 Arena) is shown in full by ITV. This is sometimes live, but has also been the evening after it takes place, by which time the results have usually been widely reported in the British media.

Unlike the BAFTAs and other similar awards ceremonies, the National Television Awards allow foreign programmes to be nominated, providing they have been screened on a British channel during the eligible time period. For example, American series Desperate Housewives was nominated in the 2005 Most Popular Drama category.

Winners and nominations

1st awards (1995)

Category Winner[2] Also nominated
Most Popular Actor Robson Green (Soldier Soldier)
Most Popular Actress Anna Friel (Brookside)
Most Popular Drama Series Soldier Soldier (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama Coronation Street (ITV)
Most Popular Talk Show Des O'Connor Tonight (ITV)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Michael Barrymore
Most Popular Factual Programme Animal Hospital (BBC)
Most Popular Quiz Programme Strike It Lucky (ITV)
Most Popular Comedy Programme Men Behaving Badly (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Performer Brian Conley
Most Popular Newcomer Angela Griffin (Coronation Street)
Most Popular Children's Programme Top of the Pops (BBC)
Most Popular Family Programme Barrymore (ITV)
Special Recognition Award Julie Goodyear

2nd awards (1996)

Category Winner[2] Also nominated
Most Popular Actor David Duchovny (The X-Files)
Most Popular Actress Dervla Kirwan (Ballykissangel)
Most Popular Drama Series The Bill (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama Eastenders (BBC)
Most Popular Talk Show The Ricki Lake Show (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme Stars in Their Eyes (ITV)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Michael Barrymore
Most Popular Factual Entertainment Programme Animal Hospital (BBC)
Most Popular Quiz Programme They Think It's All Over (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Programme Men Behaving Badly (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Performer David Jason
Most Popular Newcomer Lisa Riley (Emmerdale)
Most Popular Children's Programme Top of the Pops (BBC)
Most Popular Broadcaster Sir Trevor McDonald
Special Recognition Award David Jason

3rd awards (1997)

The broadcast of the third National Television Awards ceremony on ITV gained 14.5 million viewers.[3]

Category Winner[2] Also nominated
Most Popular Actor David Jason
Most Popular Actress Martine McCutcheon (Eastenders)
Most Popular Drama Series Reckless (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama Eastenders (BBC)
Most Popular Talk Show Des O'Connor Tonight (ITV)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme An Evening With Lily Savage (ITV)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Michael Barrymore
Most Popular Factual Entertainment Programme Animal Hospital (BBC)
Most Popular Quiz Programme They Think It's All Over (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Programme Only Fools and Horses (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Performer Nicholas Lyndhurst
Most Popular Newcomer Matthew Marsden (Coronation Street)
Most Popular Children's Programme Blue Peter (BBC)
Most Popular Advert W H Smith
Most Popular Daytime Programme Can't Cook, Won't Cook (BBC)
Special Recognition Award Robson Green

4th awards (1998)

The fourth National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 27 October 1998. The broadcast on ITV was seen by 10.9 million viewers.[4]

Category Winner[2][5] Also nominated[3]
Most Popular Actor John Thaw (Kavanagh QC) Stephen Tompkinson (Ballykissangel)
Alan Davies (Jonathan Creek)
Robson Green
Ross Kemp
Most Popular Actress Amanda Burton (Silent Witness) Dervla Kirwan (Ballykissangel)
Pauline Quirke (Birds of a Feather)
Pam Ferris (Where the Heart Is)
Sarah Lancashire (Where the Heart Is)
Most Popular Drama Series Jonathan Creek (BBC) Ballykissangel (BBC)
Where the Heart Is (ITV)
Kavanagh QC (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama Coronation Street (ITV) Brookside (Channel 4)
EastEnders (BBC)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme Stars in Their Eyes (ITV) It'll be Alright on the Night (ITV)
Jim Davidson's Generation Game (BBC)
Shooting Stars (BBC)
Most Popular Talk Show Parkinson (BBC) Des O'Connor Tonight (ITV)
TFI Friday (Channel 4)
The Mrs Merton Show (BBC)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Michael Barrymore My Kind of Music (ITV), Strike It Rich (ITV) Bruce Forsyth
Jim Davidson
Lily Savage
Most Popular Daytime Programme This Morning (ITV) The Big Breakfast (Channel 4)
Countdown (Channel 4)
GMTV
Most Popular Factual Entertainment Programme Changing Rooms (BBC) Animal Hospital (BBC)
Celebrity Ready, Steady, Cook (BBC)
Strange But True? (ITV)
Most Popular Documentary Full Circle with Michael Palin (BBC) Children's Hospital
The Human Body (BBC)
Most Popular Quiz Programme Have I Got News for You (BBC) A Question of Sport (BBC)
Michael Barrymore's Strike It Rich (ITV)
They Think It's All Over (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Programme The Vicar of Dibley (BBC) Friends (Channel 4)
Last of the Summer Wine (BBC)
Men Behaving Badly (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Performer Nicholas Lyndhurst (Goodnight Sweetheart) Dawn French (The Vicar of Dibley)
Caroline Quentin (Kiss Me Kate)
Judi Dench
Martin Clunes
Most Popular Newcomer Anna Brecon (Emmerdale) Claire Goose (Casualty)
Jane Danson (Coronation Street)
Adam Rickitt (Coronation Street)
Jason Durr (Heartbeat)
Most Popular Advert Diet Coke ("11.30 Appointment") Andrex ("Puppy Patrol")
Tesco ("Dotty and Jane")
W H Smith (Nicholas Lyndhurst)
Special Recognition Award John Thaw

5th awards (1999)

The fifth National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 26 October 1999. Over 500,000 votes were cast,[6] and the broadcast on ITV was seen by 11.65 million viewers.[4]

Category Winner[2][7] Also nominated[6]
Most Popular Actor John Thaw (Goodnight Mister Tom) Joe Absolom (EastEnders)
Steven Arnold (Coronation Street)
Robson Green (Grafters)
David Jason (A Touch of Frost)
Most Popular Actress Amanda Burton (Silent Witness) Lisa Riley (Emmerdale)
Thora Hird (Lost for Words)
Pam Ferris (Where the Heart Is)
Julie Hesmondhalgh (Coronation Street)
Most Popular Drama Series Goodnight Mister Tom (ITV) The Bill (ITV)
A Touch of Frost (ITV)
Where the Heart Is (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama Coronation Street (ITV) Brookside (Channel 4)
EastEnders (BBC)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Most Popular Talk Show Parkinson (BBC) Des O'Connor Tonight (ITV)
So Graham Norton (Channel 4)
The Frank Skinner Show (BBC)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme Stars in Their Eyes (ITV) An Audience With... The Bee Gees (ITV)
Michael Barrymore's My Kind of Music (ITV)
Jim Davidson's Generation Game (BBC)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Lily Savage (Blankety Blank) (BBC) Johnny Vaughan (The Big Breakfast)
Michael Barrymore (My Kind of Music)
Jim Davidson (The Generation Game)
Most Popular Daytime Programme This Morning (ITV) Ready Steady Cook (BBC)
This Morning (ITV)
Countdown (ITV)
Pet Rescue (Channel 4)
Most Popular Factual Entertainment Programme Animal Hospital (BBC) Changing Rooms (BBC)
Antiques Roadshow (BBC)
Ground Force (BBC)
Most Popular Documentary Vets in Practice (BBC) Airport (BBC)
Children's Hospital
Eye of the Storm
Most Popular Quiz Programme Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (ITV) Have I Got News for You (BBC)
Michael Barrymore's Strike It Rich (ITV)
They Think It's All Over (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Programme Last of the Summer Wine (BBC) Men Behaving Badly (BBC)
Friends (Channel 4)
Birds of a Feather (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Performer Nicholas Lyndhurst (Goodnight Sweetheart) Pauline Quirke
Dawn French
Victoria Wood
Most Popular Newcomer Tamzin Outhwaite (EastEnders) Jack Ryder (EastEnders)
Alan Halsall (Coronation Street)
Samantha Giles (Emmerdale)
Naomi Radcliffe (Coronation Street)
Most Popular Advert Tesco ("Dotty on bus"; Jane Horrocks and Prunella Scales) Levi's (Flat Eric)
Rolo (Skippy)
Budweiser (alligator)
Special Recognition Award Michael Barrymore

6th awards (2000)

The sixth National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 10 October 2000. The broadcast on ITV was seen by 12.05 million viewers.[4]

Category Winner[2][8] Also nominated[9]
Most Popular Actor Martin Kemp (EastEnders) David Jason (A Touch of Frost)
Martin Shaw (Always and Everyone)
John Thaw (Monsignor Renard)
Robson Green (Grafters)
Most Popular Actress Sarah Lancashire (Seeing Red) Tamzin Outhwaite (EastEnders)
Samantha Giles (
Emmerdale)
Pam Ferris (
Where the Heart Is)
Debra Stephenson (
Bad Girls)
Most Popular Drama Series Bad Girls (ITV) The Bill (ITV)
Where the Heart Is (ITV)
A Touch of Frost (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama Coronation Street (ITV) Brookside (Channel 4)
EastEnders (BBC)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Most Popular Talk Show Parkinson (BBC) Des O'Connor Tonight (ITV)
Springer (ITV)
So Graham Norton (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme Stars in Their Eyes (ITV) An Audience with... Cliff Richard (ITV)
My Kind of Music (ITV)
This Is Your Life (BBC)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Michael Barrymore (Kids Say the Funniest Things) Jim Davidson (The Generation Game)
Dale Winton (The Other Half)
Davina McCall (Don't Try This at Home)
Chris Tarrant (Tarrant on TV)
Most Popular Daytime Programme This Morning (ITV) Neighbours (BBC)
Pet Rescue (Channel 4)
Countdown (Channel 4)
Most Popular Factual Entertainment Programme Animal Hospital (BBC) Crimewatch UK (BBC)
Ground Force (BBC)
Walking with Dinosaurs (BBC)
Most Popular Quiz Programme Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (ITV) Have I Got News For You (BBC)
A Question of Sport (BBC)
Family Fortunes (ITV)
Most Popular Comedy Programme The Royle Family (BBC) Friends (Channel 4)
The Vicar of Dibley(BBC)
Last of the Summer Wine (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Performer Michael Barrymore (Bob Martin) Ali G (Da Ali G Show)
Brian Conley (The Grimleys)
Victoria Wood (dinnerladies)
Dawn French (The Vicar of Dibley)
Most Popular Newcomer Tina O'Brien (Coronation Street) Charlie Brooks (EastEnders)
Clara Salaman (The Bill)
Kate McGregor (Emmerdale)
Perry Fenwick (EastEnders)
Most Popular Advert WH Smith (Nicholas Lyndhurst) PG Tips (monkeys)
Budweiser (frogs)
Tesco (Jane Horrocks and Prunella Scales)
Special Recognition Award Chris Tarrant

7th awards (2001)

The seventh National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 23 October 2001. The broadcast on ITV1 was seen by 9.35 million viewers.[4]

Category Winner[2][10] Also nominated[11]
Most Popular Actor David Jason (A Touch of Frost) Martin Kemp (EastEnders)
Robson Green (Close and True),
Steve McFadden (EastEnders)
John Thaw (Inspector Morse)
Most Popular Actress Amanda Burton (Silent Witness) June Brown (EastEnders)
Debra Stephenson (Bad Girls),
Lucy Benjamin (EastEnders)
Georgia Taylor (Coronation Street)
Most Popular Drama Bad Girls (ITV) The Bill (ITV),
A Touch of Frost (ITV),
Always and Everyone (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama EastEnders (BBC) Brookside (Channel 4),
Coronation Street (ITV),
Emmerdale (ITV)
Most Popular Talk Show Parkinson (BBC) So Graham Norton (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme My Kind of Music (ITV) Popstars (ITV)
Stars in Their Eyes (ITV)
The Generation Game (BBC)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Ant & Dec (SMTV Live (ITV) Chris Tarrant (Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?)
Michael Barrymore (My Kind of Music)
Jim Davidson (The Generation Game)
Most Popular Daytime Programme This Morning (BBC) Neighbours (BBC)
Most Popular Quiz Programme Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (ITV) A Question of Sport (BBC)
The Weakest Link (BBC)
They Think It's All Over (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Programme The Royle Family (BBC) One Foot in the Grave (BBC)
Friends (Channel 4)
Most Popular Comedy Performer Ricky Tomlinson (The Royle Family) Richard Wilson (One Foot in the Grave)
Most Popular Factual Programme Big Brother (Channel 4) Animal Hospital (BBC)
Ground Force (BBC)
Crimewatch UK (BBC)
Most Popular Newcomer Jessie Wallace (EastEnders) Kacey Ainsworth (EastEnders)
Special Recognition Award Des O'Connor

8th awards (2002)

The eighth National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 15 October 2002. The broadcast on ITV1 was seen by 8.54 million viewers.[4]

Category Winner[2][12] Also nominated[13]
Most Popular Actor David Jason (A Touch of Frost) John Thaw (Buried Treasure)
Perry Fenwick (EastEnders)
Steve McFadden (Eastenders)
Alex Ferns (EastEnders)
Most Popular Actress Kacey Ainsworth (EastEnders) Jessie Wallace (EastEnders)
Julie Walters (My Beautiful Son)
Leah Bracknell (Emmerdale)
Pauline Quirke (Down to Earth)
Most Popular Drama Auf Wiedersehen, Pet (BBC) Bad Girls (ITV)
Casualty (BBC)
A Touch of Frost (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama Eastenders (BBC) Brookside (Channel 4)
Coronation Street (ITV)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme Pop Idol (ITV) Another Audience with Ken Dodd (ITV)
Stars in Their Eyes (ITV)
The Simpsons (BBC)
Most Popular Talk Show V Graham Norton (Channel 4) Des O'Connor Tonight (ITV)
Parkinson (BBC)
The Kumars at No 42 (BBC)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Ant & Dec (Pop Idol) Davina McCall (Big Brother)
Graham Norton (V Graham Norton)
Lily Savage (Lily Savage's Blankety Blank)
Most Popular Daytime Programme Bargain Hunt (BBC) Countdown (Channel 4)
GMTV (ITV)
Neighbours (BBC)
Most Popular Quiz Programme Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (ITV) A Question of Sport (BBC)
The Weakest Link (BBC)
They Think It's All Over (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Programme Cold Feet (ITV) Barbara (ITV)
Friends (Channel 4)
Only Fools and Horses (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Performer David Jason (Only Fools and Horses) Alistair McGowan (Alistair McGowan's Big Impression)
Billy Connolly (Billy Connolly's World Tour)
Dawn French (Ted and Alice)
Kathy Burke (Gimme Gimme Gimme)
Most Popular Factual Programme Big Brother (Channel 4) Animal Hospital (BBC)
Crimewatch UK (BBC)
The Blue Planet (BBC)
Most Popular Newcomer Kim Medcalf (EastEnders) Brian Capron (Coronation Street)
Diane Parish (The Bill)
Emily Symons (Emmerdale)
Sammy Winward (Emmerdale)
Special Recognition Award Ant & Dec

9th awards (2003)

The ninth National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 28 October 2003. The broadcast on ITV1 was seen by 7.99 million viewers.[4]

Category Winner[2][14] Also nominated
Most Popular Actor Shane Richie (EastEnders) Brian Capron (Coronation Street)
David Jason (A Touch of Frost)
Jason Merrells (Cutting It)
Martin Clunes (William and Mary)
Most Popular Actress Jessie Wallace (EastEnders) Amanda Burton (Silent Witness)
Amanda Redman (At Home with the Braithwaites)
Sarah Parish (Cutting It)
Suranne Jones (Coronation Street)
Most Popular Drama A Touch of Frost (ITV) Bad Girls (ITV)
Cutting It (BBC)
The Bill (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama EastEnders (BBC) Coronation Street (ITV)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Hollyoaks (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (ITV) Friday Night with Jonathan Ross (BBC)
The Osbournes (Channel 4)
V Graham Norton (Channel 4)
Most Popular Reality Programme I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! (ITV) Big Brother (Channel 4)
Jamie's Kitchen (Channel 4)
SAS - Are You Tough Enough? (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Ant & Dec (Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway) Davina McCall (Big Brother)
Graham Norton (V Graham Norton)
Jonathan Ross (Friday Night with Jonathan Ross)
Most Popular Quiz Programme Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (ITV) A Question of Sport (BBC)
Have I Got News for You (BBC)
The Weakest Link (BBC)
They Think It's All Over (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Programme My Family (BBC) Cold Feet (ITV)
Friends (Channel 4)
Last of the Summer Wine (BBC)
Most Popular Factual Programme GMTV (ITV) A Life of Grime (BBC)
Antiques Roadshow (BBC)
Bargain Hunt (BBC)
Most Popular Comdedy Performer James Nesbitt (Cold Feet) Alistair McGowan (Alistair McGowan's Big Impression)
Dawn French (Wild West)
Robert Lindsay (My Family)
Most Popular Newcomer Nigel Harman (EastEnders) Charley Webb (Emmerdale)
Daniel MacPherson (The Bill)
Kate Ford (Coronation Street)
Zoe Taylor (The Royal)
Special Recognition Award Sir Trevor McDonald

10th awards (2004)

The tenth National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 26 October 2004. The broadcast on ITV1 was seen by 6.19 million viewers.[4]

Category Winner[2][15] Also nominated
Most Popular Actor David Jason (A Touch of Frost) Bruno Langley (Coronation Street)
James Nesbitt (The Canterbury Tales)
Nigel Harman (EastEnders)
Shane Richie (EastEnders)
Most Popular Actress Suranne Jones (Coronation Street) Tina O'Brien (Coronation Street)
Caroline Quentin (Life Begins)
Jessie Wallace (EastEnders)
Zoë Lucker (Footballers' Wives)
Most Popular Drama The Bill (ITV) Bad Girls (ITV)
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (Five)
Footballers' Wives (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama Coronation Street (ITV) EastEnders (BBC)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Hollyoaks (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (ITV) Strictly Come Dancing (BBC)
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross (BBC)
Pop Idol (ITV)
Most Popular Reality Programme Big Brother (Channel 4) Hell's Kitchen (ITV)
I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! (ITV)
SAS Desert – Are You Tough Enough? (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Ant & Dec (Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway) Davina McCall (Big Brother)
Dermot O'Leary (Big Brother's Little Brother)
Jonathan Ross (Friday Night with Jonathan Ross)
Most Popular Daytime Programme This Morning (ITV) Neighbours (BBC)
GMTV (ITV)
Richard & Judy (Channel 4),
Today with Des and Mel (ITV)
Most Popular Quiz Programme Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (ITV) A Question of Sport (BBC)
Have I Got News for You (BBC)
The Vault (ITV)
Most Popular Comedy Programme Little Britain (BBC) Friends (Channel 4)
Last of the Summer Wine (BBC)
My Family (BBC)
Most Popular Factual Programme Wife Swap (Channel 4) Crimewatch UK (BBC)
Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares (Channel 4)
Top Gear (BBC)
Most Popular Newcomer Sam Aston (Coronation Street) Honeysuckle Weeks (Foyle's War)
Patsy Kensit (Emmerdale)
Tracey-Ann Oberman (EastEnders)
Most Popular Sporting Moment England winning the 2003 Rugby World Cup
Special Recognition Award Caroline Quentin

11th awards (2005)

The eleventh National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 25 October 2005. The broadcast on ITV1 was seen by 7.52 million viewers.[4]

Category Winner[2][16] Also nominated[17]
Most Popular Actor Christopher Eccleston (Doctor Who) Bradley Walsh (Coronation Street)
Martin Clunes (Doc Martin)
Nigel Harman (EastEnders)
Shane Richie (EastEnders)
Most Popular Actress Billie Piper (Doctor Who) Caroline Quentin (Life Begins)
Jessie Wallace (EastEnders)
June Brown (EastEnders)
Sally Lindsay (Coronation Street)
Most Popular Drama Doctor Who (BBC) Bad Girls (ITV)
Desperate Housewives (Channel 4)
The Bill (ITV)
Most Popular Serial Drama EastEnders (BBC) Coronation Street (ITV)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Hollyoaks (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme The X Factor (ITV) Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (ITV)
Strictly Come Dancing (BBC)
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross (BBC)
Most Popular Reality Programme Big Brother (Channel 4) Hell's Kitchen (ITV)
I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! (ITV)
The Apprentice (BBC)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Ant & Dec (Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway) Davina McCall (Big Brother)
Jonathan Ross (Friday Night with Jonathan Ross)
Paul O'Grady (The Paul O'Grady Show)
Most Popular Daytime Programme The Paul O'Grady Show (ITV) GMTV (ITV)
Neighbours (BBC)
This Morning) (ITV)
Most Popular Expert on TV Sharon Osbourne (The X Factor) Gordon Ramsay (Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares)
Jamie Oliver (Jamie's School Dinners)
Jeremy Clarkson (Top Gear)
Simon Cowell (The X Factor)
Most Popular Quiz Programme Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (ITV) A Question of Sport (BBC)
Have I Got News for You (BBC)
Test the Nation (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Programme Little Britain (BBC) Max and Paddy's Road to Nowhere (Channel 4)
The Simpsons (Channel 4)
Will & Grace (Channel 4)
Most Popular Factual Programme Jamie's School Dinners (Channel 4) Crimewatch UK (BBC)
Wife Swap
(Channel 4)
Supernanny (Channel 4)
Top Gear (BBC)
Most Popular Newcomer Antony Cotton (Coronation Street) Amanda Mealing (Holby City)
Elyes Gabel (Casualty)
Lacey Turner (Eastenders)
TV Landmark Award Tony Warren (Creator of Coronation Street)
Special Recognition Award Jamie Oliver

12th awards (2006)

The twelfth National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 31 October 2006. The broadcast on ITV1 was seen by 7.01 million viewers.[4]

Category Winner[2][18] Also nominated[18]
Most Popular Actor David Tennant (Doctor Who) Bradley Walsh (Coronation Street)
Ross Kemp (EastEnders)
Chris Fountain (Hollyoaks)
Matthew Fox (Lost)
Most Popular Actress Billie Piper (Doctor Who) Sue Cleaver (Coronation Street)
Lacey Turner (EastEnders)
Ursula Holden-Gill (Emmerdale)
Evangeline Lilly (Lost)
Most Popular Drama Doctor Who (BBC) Bad Girls (ITV)
Desperate Housewives (Channel 4)
Lost (Channel 4)
Most Popular Serial Drama EastEnders (BBC) Coronation Street (ITV)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Hollyoaks (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme The X Factor (ITV) Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (ITV)
Dancing on Ice (ITV)
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross (BBC)
Strictly Come Dancing (BBC)
Most Popular Reality Programme Big Brother (Channel 4) Celebrity Big Brother (Channel 4)
I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! (ITV)
The Apprentice (BBC)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Ant & Dec (Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway) Davina McCall (Big Brother)
Jonathan Ross (Friday Night with Jonathan Ross)
Noel Edmonds (Deal or No Deal)
Paul O'Grady (The New Paul O'Grady Show)
Most Popular Daytime Programme Deal or No Deal (Channel 4) Neighbours (BBC)
The New Paul O'Grady Show (Channel 4)
This Morning (ITV)
Most Popular TV Contender Nikki Grahame (Big Brother) Carol Thatcher (I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!)
Chantelle Houghton (Celebrity Big Brother)
Pete Bennett (Big Brother)
Richard Fleeshman (Soapstar Superstar)
Most Popular Quiz Programme Ant & Dec's Gameshow Marathon (ITV) 8 out of 10 Cats (Channel 4)
Have I Got News for You (BBC)
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (ITV)
Most Popular Comedy Programme Little Britain (BBC) My Family (BBC)
The Catherine Tate Show (BBC)
Will & Grace (Channel 4)
Most Popular Factual Programme Top Gear (BBC) Bad Lads Army: Officer Class (ITV)
Planet Earth (BBC)
Supernanny (Channel 4)
Most Popular Newcomer Charlie Clements (EastEnders) Nikki Patel (Coronation Street)
Jenna-Louise Coleman (Emmerdale)
Andrew Moss (Hollyoaks)
TV Landmark Award David Walliams (For his cross-Channel swim for Sport Relief)
Special Recognition Award Sir David Attenborough

13th awards (2007)

The thirteenth National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 31 October 2007. The broadcast on ITV1 was seen by 7.06 million viewers.[4]

Category Winner[2][19] Also nominated[20]
Most Popular Actor David Tennant (Doctor Who) Antony Cotton (Coronation Street)
Charlie Clements (EastEnders)
James Sutton (Hollyoaks)
Most Popular Actress Lacey Turner (EastEnders) Sue Cleaver (Coronation Street)
Kara Tointon (EastEnders)
Freema Agyeman (Doctor Who)
Most Popular Drama Doctor Who (BBC) The Bill (ITV)
Shameless (Channel 4)
Life on Mars (BBC)
Most Popular Serial Drama EastEnders (BBC) Coronation Street (ITV)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Hollyoaks (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (ITV) An Audience With... Take That Live (ITV)
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross (BBC)
Deal Or No Deal (Channel 4)
8 out of 10 Cats (Channel 4)
Most Popular Reality Programme I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (ITV) Shipwrecked: Battle Of The Islands (Channel 4)
The Apprentice (BBC)
Big Brother (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Ant and Dec Fern Britton
Jonathan Ross
Graham Norton
Paul O'Grady
Most Popular Talent Show The X Factor (ITV) Any Dream Will Do (BBC)
Dancing On Ice (ITV)
Britain's Got Talent (ITV)
Strictly Come Dancing (BBC)
Most Popular Comedy Programme The Catherine Tate Show (BBC) My Family (BBC)
Ugly Betty (Channel 4)
Harry Hill's TV Burp (ITV)
Most Popular Factual Programme Top Gear (BBC) This Morning (ITV)
The Jeremy Kyle Show (ITV)
The F Word (Channel 4)
Most Popular Newcomer Kym Ryder (Coronation Street) Joseph Gilgun (Emmerdale)
Gemma Merna (Hollyoaks)
Jo Joyner (EastEnders)
Special Recognition Award Jeremy Clarkson

14th awards (2008)

The fourteenth National Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 29 October 2008. It was the last to be hosted by Sir Trevor McDonald and the broadcast on ITV1 was seen by 5.52 million viewers.[4]

The ceremony saw David Tennant accept the outstanding drama performance award via video link, and announce that he would leave Doctor Who before the 2010 series.[21]

Category Winner[2][22] Also nominated[23]
Outstanding Serial Drama Performance Matt Littler (Hollyoaks) Lacey Turner (EastEnders)
Katherine Kelly (Coronation Street)
Charlotte Bellamy (Emmerdale)
Outstanding Drama Performance David Tennant (Doctor Who)2 Philip Glenister (Ashes to Ashes)
Catherine Tate (Doctor Who)
Alex Walkinshaw (The Bill)
Most Popular Drama Doctor Who (BBC) The Bill (ITV),
Shameless (Channel 4),
Desperate Housewives (Channel 4)
Most Popular Serial Drama EastEnders (BBC) Coronation Street (ITV)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Hollyoaks (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme The Paul O'Grady Show (Channel 4) Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (ITV)
I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! (ITV)
Big Brother (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Ant & Dec Alan Carr
Justin Lee Collins
Paul O'Grady
Most Popular Talent Show Strictly Come Dancing (BBC) Dancing On Ice (ITV)
Britain's Got Talent (ITV)
The X Factor (ITV)
Most Popular Comedy Programme Benidorm (ITV) My Family (BBC)
Ugly Betty (Channel 4)
Harry Hill's TV Burp (ITV)
Most Popular Factual Programme Top Gear (BBC)1 This Morning (ITV)
The Apprentice (BBC)
Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares (Channel 4)
Most Popular Newcomer Rita Simons (EastEnders) Georgia Taylor (Casualty)
Michelle Keegan (Coronation Street)
Barry Sloane (Hollyoaks)
Special Recognition Award Simon Cowell

15th awards (2010)

The fifteenth National Television Awards ceremony was held at The O2 Arena on 20 January 2010, and was the first to be hosted by Dermot O'Leary.[1] The ceremony saw performances by winner of The X Factor Joe McElderry who sang "Don't Stop Believin'", Jedward performed "Under Pressure (Ice Ice Baby)" with Vanilla Ice, and the top 10 finalists of So You Think You Can Dance. There was also a preview of Coronation Street's 50th anniversary. The broadcast on ITV1 was seen by 7.91 million viewers.[4]

The serial drama prize was awarded after a public telephone vote on the night.

Category Winner[2][24] Also nominated[25]
Outstanding Serial Drama Performance Lacey Turner (EastEnders) Katherine Kelly (Coronation Street)
Simon Gregson (Coronation Street)
Gray O'Brien (Coronation Street)
Outstanding Drama Performance David Tennant (Doctor Who) Philip Glenister (Ashes to Ashes)
David Jason (A Touch Of Frost)
David Threlfall (Shameless)
Most Popular Drama Doctor Who (BBC) The Bill (ITV)
Shameless (Channel 4)
Casualty (BBC)
Most Popular Serial Drama Coronation Street (ITV) EastEnders (BBC)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Hollyoaks (Channel 4)
Most Popular Star Travel Documentary Stephen Fry in America Billy Connolly: Journey to the Edge of the World
Joanna Lumley in the Land of the Northern Lights
Piers Morgan On... Dubai
Most Popular Entertainment Programme Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (ITV) The Paul O'Grady Show (Channel 4)
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (ITV)
Big Brother (Channel 4)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Ant & Dec Holly Willoughby
Michael McIntyre
Paul O'Grady
Most Popular Talent Show The X Factor (ITV) Strictly Come Dancing (BBC)
Dancing On Ice (ITV)
Britain's Got Talent (ITV)
Most Popular Comedy Programme Gavin & Stacey (BBC) Benidorm (ITV)
The Inbetweeners (Channel 4)
Harry Hill's TV Burp (ITV)
Most Popular Factual Programme Loose Women (ITV) Top Gear (BBC)
The Apprentice (BBC)
Come Dine With Me (Channel 4)
Most Popular Newcomer Craig Gazey (Coronation Street) Neil McDermott (EastEnders)
James Sutton (Emmerdale)
Bronagh Waugh (Hollyoaks)
Special Recognition Award Stephen Fry

16th awards (2011)

The sixteenth National Television Awards ceremony will be held at The O2 Arena on 26th January 2011, and will be hosted by Dermot O'Leary.[1]

Category Winner[2][26] Also nominated[27]
Outstanding Serial Drama Performance TBC Katherine Kelly (Coronation Street)
Danny Miller (Emmerdale)
Steve McFadden (
EastEnders)
Lacey Turner (
EastEnders)
Outstanding Drama Performance TBC Benedict Cumberbatch (Sherlock)
David Jason (A Touch Of Frost)
Philip Glenister (Ashes To Ashes))
Matt Smith (Doctor Who)
Topical Magazine Programme TBC BBC Breakfast (BBC)
This Morning (ITV)
Loose Women (ITV))
Most Popular Drama TBC Waterloo Road (BBC)
Shameless (Channel 4)
Casualty (BBC)
Doctor Who (BBC)
Most Popular Serial Drama TBC EastEnders (BBC)
Emmerdale (ITV)
Hollyoaks (Channel 4)
Coronation Street (ITV)
Most Popular Entertainment Programme TBC Mock The Week (BBC)
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (ITV)
Big Brother (Channel 4)
QI (ITV)
Digital Choice TBC The Inbetweeners (E4)
Peter Andre: The Next Chapter (ITV)
Glee (E4)
Most Popular Entertainment Presenter TBC Ant & Dec
Davina McCall
Paul O'Grady
Dermot O'Leary
Most Popular Talent Show TBC Strictly Come Dancing (BBC)
Dancing On Ice (ITV)
Britain's Got Talent (ITV)
The X Factor (ITV)
Most Popular Comedy Programme TBC Benidorm (ITV)
Outnumbered (BBC)
Harry Hill's TV Burp (ITV) (ITV)
Michael McIntyre's Comedy Roadshow (BBC)
Most Popular Factual Programme TBC Celebrity MasterChef (BBC)
Junior Apprentice (BBC)
Top Gear (BBC)
Who Do You Think You Are? (Channel 4)
Most Popular Newcomer TBC Paula Lane (Coronation Street)
Ricky Norwood (EastEnders)
Marc Silcock (Emmerdale)
Olga Fedori (Holby City)
Special Recognition Award TBA

References

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  3. ^ a b "Viewers' favourites to be revealed". BBC News. 27 October 1998. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Weekly Top 30 Programmes". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
  5. ^ "Barrymore makes it four in TV awards". BBC News. 28 October 1998. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
  6. ^ a b "TV stars prepare for battle". BBC News. 26 October 1999. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
  7. ^ "Thaw's double TV victory". BBC News. 27 October 1999. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
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  10. ^ "Royle night at TV awards". BBC News. 23 October 2001. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
  11. ^ "Top TV nomination for Barrymore". BBC News. 9 October 2001. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
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  13. ^ "National TV awards: 2002 shortlist". BBC News. 15 October 2002. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
  14. ^ "EastEnders dominates awards". BBC News. 28 October 2003. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
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  23. ^ "Who stars to compete for NTA prize". Digital Spy. 13 October 2008. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
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  26. ^ "Jedward steal the show as X Factor triumphs at National Television Awards". The Guardian. 20 January 2010. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
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