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[[File:WIN logo current.JPG|thumb]]
[[File:The WIN Awards 17.jpeg|thumb]]
The '''Women's Image Network Awards''', also known as '''The WIN Awards''', and '''The Women's Image Awards,''' primary goal is to applaud (and then increase) dimensional female television, film and advertising images so women can attain parity. WIN has presented its awards in Hollywood for 17 years. <ref>{{Cite news|title = WIN Symposium and Awards Ceremony Set|url = http://articles.latimes.com/1993-07-22/entertainment/ca-15675_1_awards-ceremony|newspaper = Los Angeles Times|date = 1993-07-22|access-date = 2015-12-08|issn = 0458-3035|language = en-US}}</ref>A production of Women's Image Network (WIN), a 501c3 non-profit charity since 1993 has collaborated with leading actors, directors, writers, producers, advertising agencies, fortune 100 and 500 companies and television networks and movie studios, to honor deserving media and individuals in film, television, advertising, politics and business who promote gender parity through their creativity and leadership.By celebrating dimensional female media images at The WIN Awards, WIN advances its mission to see women attain social and economic equality.
The '''Women's Image Network Awards''', also known as '''The WIN Awards''', and '''The Women's Image Awards,''' primary goal is to applaud (and then increase) dimensional female television, film and advertising images so women can attain parity. WIN has presented its awards in Hollywood for 17 years. <ref>{{Cite news|title = WIN Symposium and Awards Ceremony Set|url = http://articles.latimes.com/1993-07-22/entertainment/ca-15675_1_awards-ceremony|newspaper = Los Angeles Times|date = 1993-07-22|access-date = 2015-12-08|issn = 0458-3035|language = en-US}}</ref>A production of Women's Image Network (WIN), a 501c3 non-profit charity since 1993 has collaborated with leading actors, directors, writers, producers, advertising agencies, fortune 100 and 500 companies and television networks and movie studios, to honor deserving media and individuals in film, television, advertising, politics and business who promote gender parity through their creativity and leadership.By celebrating dimensional female media images at The WIN Awards, WIN advances its mission to see women attain social and economic equality.


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<ref name="WINabout">{{cite web|title=About Light Productions/Women's Image Network|url=http://www.thewinawards.com/history.html|publisher=Women's Image Network|accessdate=17 January 2011}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title = ElephantDaze - Save The Pachyderm, Save Yourself|url = http://www.elephantdaze.com/#!about-us/c14e3|website = ElephantDaze - Save The Pachyderm, Save Yourself|accessdate = 2015-12-07}}</ref> Women's Image Network founder, [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0835831/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1 Phyllis Stuart] has said that the Women's Image Awards are designed both to honor the recipients and to act as advocacy for expanding the role of women in the world.<ref name="Stuart">{{cite web|last=Stuart|first=Phyllis|title=Embracing What Film Award Shows Miss|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/phyllis-stuart/embracing-what-film-award_b_802880.html|publisher=Huffington Post|date = 30 December 2010|accessdate=8 October 2012}}</ref> In particular, these awards support media creations that empower women and present them as complex, multi-dimensional characters, in contrast to the traditional gender typecasting. The WIN Awards exist so women and girls achieve social and economic parity. The media is a most potent tool to advance gender parity. Because if women and girls are portrayed well in the media, girls and women everywhere may one day be well-treated.<ref>{{Cite web|title = Women's Image Network|url = http://www.thewinawards.com/history.html|website = www.thewinawards.com|accessdate = 2015-12-08}}</ref>
<ref name="WINabout">{{cite web|title=About Light Productions/Women's Image Network|url=http://www.thewinawards.com/history.html|publisher=Women's Image Network|accessdate=17 January 2011}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title = ElephantDaze - Save The Pachyderm, Save Yourself|url = http://www.elephantdaze.com/#!about-us/c14e3|website = ElephantDaze - Save The Pachyderm, Save Yourself|accessdate = 2015-12-07}}</ref> Women's Image Network founder, [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0835831/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1 Phyllis Stuart] has said that the Women's Image Awards are designed both to honor the recipients and to act as advocacy for expanding the role of women in the world.<ref name="Stuart">{{cite web|last=Stuart|first=Phyllis|title=Embracing What Film Award Shows Miss|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/phyllis-stuart/embracing-what-film-award_b_802880.html|publisher=Huffington Post|date = 30 December 2010|accessdate=8 October 2012}}</ref> In particular, these awards support media creations that empower women and present them as complex, multi-dimensional characters, in contrast to the traditional gender typecasting. The WIN Awards exist so women and girls achieve social and economic parity. The media is a most potent tool to advance gender parity. Because if women and girls are portrayed well in the media, girls and women everywhere may one day be well-treated.<ref>{{Cite web|title = Women's Image Network|url = http://www.thewinawards.com/history.html|website = www.thewinawards.com|accessdate = 2015-12-08}}</ref>


Women's Image Network has also supported other charities including The Mary Magdalene Foundation, Women’s Care Cottage, The Mission, Gilda’s Club, The American Cancer Society and whose efforts range from fighting homeless, rehabilitating prostitutes, curing HIV/AIDS and cancer and rescuing animals. <ref>{{Cite web|title = The WIN Awards 2010 Honors Sophia Loren Entry Deadline August 31st|url = https://www.worldpulse.com/fr/node/11197|website = World Pulse|accessdate = 2015-12-08}}</ref> In some years, proceeds from the WIN Awards Gala have been used to fund other WIN events, such as in 2006 when the charity created the Day in the Life program designed to mentor at-risk girls.<ref name="Stratton">{{cite web|last = Stratton|first = P. J.|title = Mirren takes two Win Awards for QE I & II in different films|url = http://www.hollywoodtoday.net/2006/11/23/mirren-takes-two-win-awards-for-qe-i-ii-in-different-films/|publisher = Hollywood Today|date = 23 November 2006|accessdate = 8 October 2012}}</ref>
Women's Image Network has also supported other charities including The Mary Magdalene Foundation, Women’s Care Cottage, The Mission, Gilda’s Club, The American Cancer Society and whose efforts range from fighting homeless, rehabilitating prostitutes, curing HIV/AIDS and cancer and rescuing animals. <ref>{{Cite web|title = The WIN Awards 2010 Honors Sophia Loren Entry Deadline August 31st|url = https://www.worldpulse.com/fr/node/11197|website = World Pulse|accessdate = 2015-12-08}}</ref> In some years, proceeds from the WIN Awards Gala have been used to fund other WIN events, such as in 2006 when the charity created the Day in the Life program designed to mentor at-risk girls.<ref name="Stratton">{{cite web|last = Stratton|first = P. J.|title = Mirren takes two Win Awards for QE I & II in different films|url = http://www.hollywoodtoday.net/2006/11/23/mirren-takes-two-win-awards-for-qe-i-ii-in-different-films/|publisher = Hollywood Today|date = 23 November 2006|accessdate = 8 October 2012}}</ref>{{Infobox award
|name = Women's Image Network|current_awards = Women's Image Network Awards|caption = "Fostering A World Where Everyone WINs"|description = Honoring media that either promotes dimensional female media images OR which is created, produced, written or directed by a woman.|presenter = [[Women's Image Network Awards]]|country = United States|year = July 22, 1993|website = {{URL|thewinawards.com}}}}

==History==
==History==
The awards have been presented (non-consecutively) since 1993, and are currently awarded in multiple different categories.<sup>[15]</sup> They present awards movies, television, video games and advertising.<sup>[16]</sup> In some cases, the awards are given to supporters of the industries rather than direct participants, as in 2006 when US Senator Barbara Boxer received a Woman of the Year award.<sup>[7]</sup> Stuart has stated Women's Image Network only gives awards to work that enters (via studio or network publicists) and not all deserving film and television work is adjudicated by the WIN jury.<sup>[17]</sup>
The awards have been presented (non-consecutively) since 1993, and are currently awarded in multiple different categories.<sup>[15]</sup> They present awards movies, television, video games and advertising.<sup>[16]</sup> In some cases, the awards are given to supporters of the industries rather than direct participants, as in 2006 when US Senator Barbara Boxer received a Woman of the Year award.<sup>[7]</sup> Stuart has stated Women's Image Network only gives awards to work that enters (via studio or network publicists) and not all deserving film and television work is adjudicated by the WIN jury.<sup>[17]</sup>

Revision as of 04:17, 8 December 2015

File:WIN logo current.JPG
File:The WIN Awards 17.jpeg

The Women's Image Network Awards, also known as The WIN Awards, and The Women's Image Awards, primary goal is to applaud (and then increase) dimensional female television, film and advertising images so women can attain parity. WIN has presented its awards in Hollywood for 17 years. [1]A production of Women's Image Network (WIN), a 501c3 non-profit charity since 1993 has collaborated with leading actors, directors, writers, producers, advertising agencies, fortune 100 and 500 companies and television networks and movie studios, to honor deserving media and individuals in film, television, advertising, politics and business who promote gender parity through their creativity and leadership.By celebrating dimensional female media images at The WIN Awards, WIN advances its mission to see women attain social and economic equality.

The WIN Awards are an international juried awards show that encourages men and women to create dimensional female media images. By drawing attention and viewers to witness important and entertaining media, WIN encourages people to value, respect and honor women and girls.

[2][3] Women's Image Network founder, Phyllis Stuart has said that the Women's Image Awards are designed both to honor the recipients and to act as advocacy for expanding the role of women in the world.[4] In particular, these awards support media creations that empower women and present them as complex, multi-dimensional characters, in contrast to the traditional gender typecasting. The WIN Awards exist so women and girls achieve social and economic parity. The media is a most potent tool to advance gender parity. Because if women and girls are portrayed well in the media, girls and women everywhere may one day be well-treated.[5]

Women's Image Network has also supported other charities including The Mary Magdalene Foundation, Women’s Care Cottage, The Mission, Gilda’s Club, The American Cancer Society and whose efforts range from fighting homeless, rehabilitating prostitutes, curing HIV/AIDS and cancer and rescuing animals. [6] In some years, proceeds from the WIN Awards Gala have been used to fund other WIN events, such as in 2006 when the charity created the Day in the Life program designed to mentor at-risk girls.[7]

Women's Image Network
Current: Women's Image Network Awards
DescriptionHonoring media that either promotes dimensional female media images OR which is created, produced, written or directed by a woman.
CountryUnited States
Presented byWomen's Image Network Awards
First awardedJuly 22, 1993
Websitethewinawards.com

History

The awards have been presented (non-consecutively) since 1993, and are currently awarded in multiple different categories.[15] They present awards movies, television, video games and advertising.[16] In some cases, the awards are given to supporters of the industries rather than direct participants, as in 2006 when US Senator Barbara Boxer received a Woman of the Year award.[7] Stuart has stated Women's Image Network only gives awards to work that enters (via studio or network publicists) and not all deserving film and television work is adjudicated by the WIN jury.[17]

In 1993, WIN held its first awards ceremony honoring Tichi Wilkerson Kassel with a Lifetime Achievement Award. Tichi was the first female publisher of The Hollywood Reporter and co-founder of Women In Film). Her friend Charles Champlin (a former Los Angeles Times arts editor and film critic) presented her award. Also, mega-producer Laura Ziskin, (Spiderman) (who also founded Stand Up to Cancer before she succumbed to the disease at age 61), was also honored. Her old friend, producer Jon Peters presented Ziskin's Woman of The Year tribute. [8][9][10]

In 1994, one year after the WIN Awards started, WIN producer and founder, Phyllis Stuart next created and Executive Produced the ABC Primetime Special "Fifty Years of Funny Females" starring John Ritter, Annie Potts, Paula Poundstone, Debbie Allen and Pam Stone[11].

In 1999, WIN started The WINFemme Film Festival which although for the next four year The WIN Awards were incorporated into The WINFemme Film Festival. This annual event promoted independently produced short, documentary and feature films with female protagonists (made by men or women).[12]

Women's Image Network only presents its awards to work that enters the competition (via studio or network publicists) so not all deserving film and television work is adjudicated by the WIN jury.[13]

In 2002, Lily Tomlin was honored as a Lifetime Achievement honoree, but not wanting an honoree video tribute reel, she was applauded with Lily's Love Letters sent from famous friends and read by Director, David O. Russell (American Hustle) who posed as an opera singer serenading her on bent knee. Ruth Buzzy her friend from Laugh In presented.[14]

In 2003, Director Vicky Jensen was honored with WIN's first Kiera Chaplin Limelight directing award for co-directing Dreamworks blockbuster film, Shrek. [15]British model and actress Kiera Chaplin is the granddaughter of film legend Charlie Chaplin and great-grand daughter of playwright Eugene O’Neill.

In 2003, Lauren Shuler Donner received her Lifetime Achievement Award. Presenters and guests included Carrie Fisher, Dick Donner, Rachel Weisz (who presented to Lauren Shuler Donner), Bonnie Palef, Peter Gruber, Eric Roberts, Yeardley Smith, Melissa Joan Hart, Brittany Snow, Hollston Coleman, Al Jean, Sarah Ramos, Sean Patrick Thomas, Jane Anderson, Valarie Pettiford, Dayna Devon, Neal McDonough, Charlie Robinson and Suzanne Sena.

In 2004, WIN added advertising awards with advertising industry artists judges like Charlotte Moore, Sally Hogshead, Amee Shah, Ellen Steinberg, Joyce King Thomas, Liz Paradise (Jury Chair) and David Oakley.[16][17]

In 2005, Gurinder Chadha picked up the Chaplin Limelight Award for directing presented by Charlie Chaplan's granddaughter Kiera Chaplin for whom this award was created. The animated series Kim Possible, and Kathy Najimy also won this WIN Awards year. [18] [19]

In 2006, British actress Helen Mirren won 2 WIN tributes which Katie Holmes accepted on her behalf. [20] This year Senator Barbara Boxer accepted WIN's Woman of the Year tribute. Event co-chairs were uber-agent, Martha Luttrell, Jane Fonda and Susan Sarandon.[21] American Idol performer Ace Young sang while Harry Shearer hosted.

In 2008, WIN honored Cloris Leachman with its Living Legend Tribute and added interactive awards (video games) giving a tribute to IDG World Expo CEO, Mary Dolaher.[22] Patty Smyth and her band Scandal performed.[23] Comic Judy Tenuta hosted and Tig Notaro also performed. Presenters included Timothy Bottoms, Rick Overton, Hannah Simone, Bob Carrigan, Diane English, Annie Wersching, Keith David and Eric Roberts.[24][1][25]

In 2009, WIN honored The Hollywood Reporter editor, Elizabeth Guider. [26]

In 2010, Glee, Claire Danes, Sally Hawkins, Jennifer Aniston, [27]Diane Lane, Joey King, Selena Gomez, Jane Lynch, Susan Sarandon and Maggie Smith were among the many WIN Awards nominees. [28]. Show presenters included Carl Reiner, Lea Thompson, AJ Michalka, Sara Rue, (who served as show co-host with Will Sasso in 2003). That same year Mickey Rooney presented to Honoree Elizabeth Taylor an HIV AIDS supporter, and who Kathy Ireland reported 'ran and AIDS safe house'.[29]

In addition, Suzanne Fleisher Roberts (wife of Ralph Roberts owner of Comcast, NBC/Universal) and mother to Brian Roberts, was presented by her sons and husband, with WIN's lifetime-achievement award for her long career of patronage of the arts.[30][31][32]

In 2012, Lisa Kudrow from Friends presented to Honoree Maria Bell.[33]

In 2013, sixteen-time Grammy winner, David Foster and Ruben Studdard, performed at The WIN Awards.[34] Cecilia DeMille Presley grand daughter to Cecil B. DeMille was honored, while Oprah and Kerry Washington were nominees, among others.[35] Presenters included Anne Heche, Collette Burson, Kelsey Scott, Yolanda Foster, Kathy Connell (SAG AWARDS), Carlos Gomez and Kearann Giovanni.[36]

In 2014, Grey's Anatomy star, Chandra Wilson won a directing award.[37] Julia Roberts, Whoopi Goldberg and Cicely Tyson were nominees.[38] Also, though her mother had just died, in 2014, Melissa Rivers accepted a posthumous award for her mother, Joan Rivers, who competed and won in the OUTSTANDING REALITY SERIES category for Fashion Police. [39] Fashion designer Sophie Simmons collaborated with WIN to promote self-confidence with her Twitter campaign, 'Send Us Your Selfie' which advanced fashion as means for self-esteem[40].Baroness Kimberly Moore received its Humanitarian Honor. [41] Writer Caprice Crane (daughter of Tina Louise (Gilligan's Island) and comic Gary Shapiro co-hosted.

In 2014, WIN also honored filmmakers Lauren Paul and Molly Thompson, with its first Community Service tribute for having created Finding Kind, a documentary film about middle school female bullying. Their film launched a movement and school program based upon the powerful belief in KINDness, that brings awareness and healing to the negative and lasting effects of girl-against-girl crime. Wife of Breaking Bad star, Aaron Paul, Lauren was almost bullied in middle school and contemplated suicide.[42]

Lifetime achievement awards

In 2011, WIN created two new lifetime achievement awards. Elizabeth Taylor was presented with a special "Living Legend" WIN Award to celebrate her lifetime work in Hollywood and with AIDS activism.[43][44] [45] Other former WIN honorees include Lauren Bacall, a tough iconic cinema legend who was moved to tears by her tribute i by heartfelt remarks made by her three children., (Sam Robards, Leslie Bogart, Sam Bogart). Other WIN honorees are Laura Ziskin, Lauren Shuler Donner,[46] Ambassador Swanee Hunt, [47]Senator Barbara Boxer, Pierce Brosnan, Rosalind Jarrett, Diane Ladd, Jane Campion, Lily Tomlin, Catherine Hardwicke and Cecilia DeMille Presley,[48] among others.[49][50][51][52].[2]

2013 WIN Awards

The 2013 WIN Awards nominees were as follows: [53]

Actress TV Comedy Series Dakota Johnson: Ben & Kate Zooey Deschanel: New Girl

Cloris Leachman: Raising Hope

Wendie Malick: Hot in Cleveland

TV Show Directed By a Woman Gail Mancuso: Ben & Kate Nicole Holofcener: Enough Said

Karen Gaviola: Private Practice

Ryan Case: Modern Family

Melanie Mayron: Army Wives

Michelle MacLaren: Breaking Bad

TV Show Written By a Woman Callie Khouri: Nashville

Elaine Ko: Modern Family

Shonda Rhimes: Scandal

Carol Barbee: Touch

Brit Marling: The East

Jane Campion: Top of the Lake

Jeannine Renshaw: Grey's Anatomy

TV Show Produced by a Woman Queen Latifah: Steel Magnolias

Cher: Dear Mom, Love Cher

Suzanne Martin: Hot in Cleveland

Shonda Rhimes, Betsy Beers: Scandal

Mary J. Blige: Betty & Coretta

Dana Fox: Ben & Kate

Actress TV Reality Series Joan Rivers: Joan & Melissa: Joan Knows Best?

Chelsea Handler: Chelsea Lately

Heidi Klum: Project Runway

Khloe Kardashian: Keeping Up With the Kardashians

Actress TV Drama Series Keri Russell: The Americans Connie Britton: Nashville

Katey Sagal: Sons of Anarchy

Katee Sackhoff: Longmire

Kerry Washington: Scandal

Vera Farmiga: Bates Motel

Actress Feature Film Naomie Harris: Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom Lupita Nyong'o: Twelve Years a Slave

Judi Dench: Philomena

Sandra Bullock: Gravity

Brit Marling: The East

Oprah Winfrey: Lee Daniels' The Butler

Comedy TV Series Modern Family (ABC)

Ben & Kate (Fox)

New Girl (Fox)

Don't Trust the B---- in Apt. 23 (ABC)

Hot in Cleveland (TV Land)

Documentary Film Queen of Versailles (Magnolia Pictures)

Salinger (The Weinstein Company)

Dear Mom, Love Cher (Lifetime)

Makers: Women Who Make America (WETA)

E! Investigates: Stories of Survival (E! Entertainment)

Reality TV Series Keeping Up With the Kardashians (E! Entertainment)

Project Runway (Lifetime)

Beyond Scared Straight (A&E)

The Face (Oxygen)

Joan & Melissa: Joan Knows Best? (WE tv)

Drama TV Series Scandal (ABC)

Nashville (ABC)

The Killing (AMC)

Touch (Fox)

Mad Men (AMC)

Bates Motel (A&E)

Feature Film The East (Fox Searchlight)

Philomena (TWC)

Twelve Years a Slave (Fox Searchlight)

Gravity (Warner Bros.)

Lee Daniels' The Butler (TWC)

The Way, Way Back (Fox Searchlight)

2015 WIN Awards

The 2015 WIN Awards are being held on February 10, 2016. This will be the Women's Image Network's 17th awards show. Philanthropist and activist, Irena Medavoy and documentary filmmaker and Philanthropist Abigail Disney will be accepting its Woman of the Year tributes. [54] [55]

The Starz series Outlander has received five nominations, including a nomination in the Drama Series category. Caitriona Balfe, the leading character in the show, also received a nomination in the Actress Drama Series category. [56]

Fox Searchlight's He Named Me Malala also received two nominations, including Best Documentary and Best Producer. Fox Searchlight also received nominations for Mistress America, Far from the Madding Crowd, Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, and Brooklyn. Twentieth Century Fox received nominations for New Girl, Modern Family, Empire, and Fresh Off the Boat. National Geographic received a nomination for a role played by Emmanuelle Chriqu in Killing Jesus. [57]

References

  1. ^ "WIN Symposium and Awards Ceremony Set". Los Angeles Times. 1993-07-22. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  2. ^ "About Light Productions/Women's Image Network". Women's Image Network. Retrieved 17 January 2011.
  3. ^ "ElephantDaze - Save The Pachyderm, Save Yourself". ElephantDaze - Save The Pachyderm, Save Yourself. Retrieved 2015-12-07.
  4. ^ Stuart, Phyllis (30 December 2010). "Embracing What Film Award Shows Miss". Huffington Post. Retrieved 8 October 2012.
  5. ^ "Women's Image Network". www.thewinawards.com. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  6. ^ "The WIN Awards 2010 Honors Sophia Loren Entry Deadline August 31st". World Pulse. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  7. ^ Stratton, P. J. (23 November 2006). "Mirren takes two Win Awards for QE I & II in different films". Hollywood Today. Retrieved 8 October 2012.
  8. ^ "WIN Symposium and Awards Ceremony Set". Los Angeles Times. 1993-07-22. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  9. ^ "Producer Laura Ziskin dies at 61". Variety. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  10. ^ Ziskin, Laura. "LA WOMEN'S IMAGE".
  11. ^ "50 Years of Funny Females | Full Cast and Credits | 1994". Hollywood.com. http://plus.google.com/+hollywoodcom/posts. Retrieved 2015-12-08. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
  12. ^ "Par Hosts Femme Film Festival".
  13. ^ Cartel, Mari. "WIN Awards Founder Phyllis Stuart 'Bluffs Way to Success'". Lifescript.com. Retrieved 8 October 2012.
  14. ^ "Lily Tomlin". IMDb. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  15. ^ "Kim Possible Wins WIN Awards". Animation Magazine. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  16. ^ "The WIN Ad Awards | Adland™". Adland. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
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  18. ^ "Kim Possible Wins WIN Awards". Animation Magazine. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  19. ^ "The WIN Awards 2005 To Honor British Filmmaker, Gurinder Chadha". pressbox.co.uk. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  20. ^ Mirren, Helen (11/23/2006). "Mirren Takes Two WIN Awards". Hollywood Today Net. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  21. ^ "Women's Image Network Awards". www.thewinawards.com. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  22. ^ "Women's Image Network Announces The WIN Awards Adds Interactive Industry Component | Business Wire". www.businesswire.com. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  23. ^ Dolaher, Mary. "Mary Dolaher Honored by WIN". IDG WORLD EXPO.
  24. ^ Simon, Hannah (2/19/2009). "Hannah Simon Women's Image Network 2009 WIN Awards Arrivals". {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  25. ^ Women's, Image Network (2/19/2009). "Womens Image Network Pulls Off Award Show With Modest Budget Extra Production Demands". {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  26. ^ "Women's Image Network Announces Nominees, Honoree". www.marketresearchworld.net. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  27. ^ "Average Socialite™: 16th Annual Women's Image Awards, LA". Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  28. ^ "Glee, Claire Danes, Sally Hawkins, Jane Lynch, Susan Sarandon, Maggie Smith et al. Receive WIN Nominations". TheaterMania.com. https://plus.google.com/106990052693769237573. Retrieved 2015-12-08. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
  29. ^ "Legendary actress ran an underground, illegal, life-saving AIDS safe house". Daily Kos. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  30. ^ Klein, Michael (18 January 2011). "Inqlings: Suzanne Roberts a WIN-ner". philly.com. Retrieved 8 October 2012.
  31. ^ "WIN Honors Elizabeth Taylor and Suzanne Fleisher Roberts". Broadway World. 6 December 2010. Retrieved 8 October 2012.
  32. ^ "Inqlings: Suzanne Roberts a WIN-ner". philly-archives. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  33. ^ TV, World Monitor. "Lisa Kudrow from Friends arrives at the 14th Annual WIN Awards". World Monitor TV. Retrieved 2015-12-07.
  34. ^ "David Foster and Ruben Studdard to Perform at 2013 Women's Image Network Awards". Yahoo Finance. Retrieved 2015-12-07.
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  38. ^ "Cicely Tyson, Whoopi Goldberg, Joan Rivers and Julia Roberts Nominated for Women's Image Network Awards". Playbill. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  39. ^ "Joan Rivers Gets Posthumous Award Nomination". E! Online. Retrieved 2015-12-07.
  40. ^ "Breakaway Daily Exclusive: Sophie Tweed-Simmons & Women's Image Network Promote Self Confidence & Empowerment with "Seek Your Selfie"". breakawaydaily.com. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  41. ^ "Kimberly Moore Foundation | Delivering Hope and Happiness!". Kimberly Moore Foundation | Delivering Hope and Happiness!. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  42. ^ "Aaron Paul's Wife Lauren: I Was Bullied to Brink of Suicide as a Kid". PEOPLE.com. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  43. ^ "Elizabeth Taylor, Jennifer Aniston, Jane Lynch to be Honored by Women's Image Network". The Hollywood Reporter. 6 December 2010. Retrieved 17 January 2011.
  44. ^ Propst, Andy (7 December 2010). "Glee, Claire Danes, Sally Hawkins, Jane Lynch, Susan Sarandon, Maggie Smith et al. Receive WIN Nominations". TheaterMania. Retrieved 8 October 2012.
  45. ^ "Elizabeth Taylor to be Honored by Women's Network". Backstage.com. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  46. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCii800MCwE, retrieved 2015-12-06 {{citation}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  47. ^ "The WIN Awards 2013 Film & Television Nominees & Honorees Rosalind Jarrett Sepulveda, Cecilia DeMille Presley & Ambassador Swanee Hunt". www.ireachcontent.com. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  48. ^ "The WIN Awards 2013 Film & Television Nominees & Honorees Rosalind Jarrett Sepulveda, Cecilia DeMille Presley & Ambassador Swanee Hunt". CWEBNews.com - Breaking News, Entertainment, Weather, Videos. Retrieved 2015-12-06.
  49. ^ "Director WINs Award for Women". Backstage.com. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
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  52. ^ "Marketing Research of Ryder System, Inc. - ManagementParadise.com". www.managementparadise.com. Retrieved 2015-12-08.
  53. ^ "Oprah Winfrey, Kerry Washington Among Women's Image Awards Nominees". The Hollywood Reporter. www.hollywoodreporter.com. 14 October 2013. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  54. ^ "Women's Image Network Announces Irena Medavoy Woman of the Year Honoree". www.prlog.org. 6 December 2015. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  55. ^ "Women's Image Network Announces Abigail Disney Woman of the Year Honoree | PRLog". www.prlog.org. Retrieved 2015-12-07.
  56. ^ "Catriona Balfe and Outlander among nominees for Women's Image Network Awards 2015". ScotlandNow - For Scots Everywhere. www.scotlandnow.dailyrecord.co.uk. 18 November 2015. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  57. ^ "Fox Film and TV Receive Women's Image Award Nominations for Positive Portrayals of Women". 3BL Media - News and Content Distribution For Innovative Companies. www.3blmedia.com. 23 November 2015. Retrieved 7 December 2015.

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Women%27s_Image_Network_Awards&oldid=694264703"