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Prime Time TV Programs with 8 wins or More

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In the history of the Prime Time Emmy Awards, there have been several programs and individuals honored with the top prize for work behind the scenes and in front of the camera, for the Prime Time TV Community. However, there is a select group of programs, regardless of classification, that have won at least 8 Prime Time Emmy Awards. To date, 122 programs can claim this honor. Here is that list(# of wins indicated in parenthesis):

1. Saturday Night Live(95)*

2. Hallmark Hall Of Fame(75)*

3. Masterpiece Theatre*(63)

4. Game Of Thrones*(60)

5. Academy Awards(55)*

6. Frasier/The Simpsons*(37)

7. ABC Theatre/Live Broadway Series*(35)

8. Star Trek*(34)

9. Tony Awards*(31)

10. Playhouse 90/Rupaul's Drag Race*(30)

11. The Mary Tyler Moore Show(29)

12. Cheers/Last Week Tonight with John Oliver*/Olympic Games*(28)

13. The West Wing(27)

14. Hill Street Blues/The Carol Burnett Show/The Daily Show*(26)

15. All In The Family(25)

16. The Kennedy Center Honors*(24)

17. ER/Grammy Awards*/Planet Collection(23)

18. Modern Family/The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel(22)

19. Dancing With The Stars*/The Crown*/The Sopranos(21)

20. American Masters*/Boardwalk Empire/NYPD Blue/Succession/24(20)

21. Taxi(19)

22. American Crime Story*/Eleanor & Franklin/Murphy Brown/NBC Movie Collection/Will & Grace(18)

23. NFL/So You Think You Can Dance*/Veep(17)

24. American Horror Story*/Barbra Streisand Collection/Breaking Bad/Deadliest Catch*/Mad Men/The Practice/30 Rock(16)

25. L.A. Law/Mad About You/The Amazing Race*/The Mandalorian/The Handmaid's Tale*/The White Lotus*/The X-Files(15)

26. Cagney & Lacey/Picket Fences/The Defenders/The Dick Van Dyke Show//M.A.S.H.(14)

27. Everybody Loves Raymond/John Adams/Love, Death, & Robots*/Lou Grant/St. Elsewhere/Ted Lasso*/The Tonight Show*/The Waltons/30 Something(13)

28. Anthony Bourdain's Unknown/Law & Order/NBC Mystery Movie/The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles/Nat. Geo. Special/Queer Eye*(12)

29. ABC World Wide Of Sports/Angels In America/Behind The Candelabra/Roots/Sesame Street*/The Golden Girls/The Queen's Gambit/WatchMen(11)

30. American Playhouse/Chernobyl/How I Met Your Mother/Lost/Mission: Impossible/Seinfeld/The Bear/The Big Bang Theory/(10)

31. American Idol*/Barry/Beauty & The Beast/Elizabeth I/Nick News with Linda Ellerbee/6 Feet Under/The Autobiographies Of Ms. Jane Pittman/Schitt's Creek/The Life And Death Of Peter Sellers/2 1/2 Men/WestWorld(9)

32. Adventure Time/Beef/Big Little Lies/Black Mirror*/Deadwood/Holocaust/Homeland/Live From Lincoln Center*/Monk/Olive Kitteridge/Omnibus/Robot Chicken*/Samurai Jack/3rd Rock From The Sun/The Last Of Us*/Tony Bennett Collection/Transparent(8)

  • Indicates program in still on the Prime Time TV Airwaves.

Films Winning Screenplay (Adapted or Original), Acting, & Picture Academy Awards

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In the history of the Academy Awards Ceremony, there have been numerous winners behind and in front of the camera. However, there is also a select group of films that have only won Academy Awards for Screenplay (Adapted or Original), Acting, & Picture.

To date, only 39 films have accomplish that remarkable feat. Here is the following list (Academy Award Ceremonial Yr. in parenthesis):

1. It Happened One Night (1935)

2. The Life Of Emile Zola (1938)

3. Gone With The Wind (1940)

4. Mrs. Miniver (1943)

5. Going My Way (1945)

6. The Lost Weekend (1946)

7. The Best Years Of Our Lives (1947)

8. All About Eve (1951)

9. From Here To Eternity (1954)

10. On The Waterfront (1955)

11. Marty (1956)

12. The Bridge On The River Kwai (1958)

13. A Man For All Seasons (1967)

14. In The Heat Of The Night (1968)

15. Patton (1971)

16. The French Connection (1972)

17. The Godfather (1973)

18. The Godfather Part II (1975)

19. One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest (1976)

20. Annie Hall (1978)

21. Kramer vs. Kramer (1980)

22. Ordinary People (1981)

23. Gandhi (1983)

24. Terms Of Endearment (1984)

25. Amadeus (1985)

26. Rain Man (1989)

27. Driving Ms. Daisy (1990)

28. The Silence Of The Lambs (1992)

29. Forest Gump (1995)

30. Shakespeare In Love (1999)

31. American Beauty (2000)

32. A Beautiful Mind (2002)

33. No Country For Old Men (2008)

34. The King's Speech (2011)

35. 12 Years A Slave (2014)

36. Moonlight (2017)

37. Green Book (2019)

38. Coda (2022)

39. Everything Everywhere All At Once (2023)

Individuals Winning an Academy & Emmy Award In The Same Year

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In the entertainment industry, the EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, & Tony) is the highest honor. However, there is a select group of individuals that have won an Academy Award & Emmy Award, regardless of type, in the same year. To date, 28 individuals can claim that honor. Here is the list (Year of Accomplishment in parenthesis):

1. George C. Scott (1971)

  • Academy: Best Leading Actor ("Patton")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Single Performance By An Actor In A Leading Role ("The Price Hallmark Hall Of Fame")

2. John Williams (1972)

  • Academy: Best Scoring Adapted & Original Song Score ("Fiddler On The Roof")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Achievement In Musical Composition ("Jane Eyre")

3. Bob Fosse (1973)

  • Academy: Best Achievement In Directing ("Cabaret")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Choreography ("Liza With A Z")
          Outstanding Directing Achievement in Comedy, Variety, or Music ("Liza With A Z")
          Outstanding Variety, Music, or Comedy ("Liza With A Z")

4. Liza Minnelli (1973)

  • Academy: Best Leading Actress ("Cabaret")
  • PT Emmy: OUTSTANDING SINGLE PROGRAM-VARIETY AND POPULAR MUSIC ("Liza With A Z")

5. Ralph Burns (1980)

  • Academy: Best Adapted Score ("All That Jazz")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Achievement In Music Direction ("Baryshnikov On Broadway")

6. James L. Brooks (1984)

  • Academy: Best Picture ("Terms Of Endearment")
          Best Achievement In Directing ("Terms Of Endearment")
          Best Adapted Screenplay ("Terms Of Endearment")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Comedy Series ("Cheers")

7. Dennis Muren (1985)

  • Academy: Best Visual Effects ("Indiana Jones & The Temple Of Doom")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Special Visual Effects ("The Ewok Adventure")

8. Matthew W. Mungle (1993)

  • Academy: Best Makeup & Hairstyling ("Bram Stoker's Dracula")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Individual Achievement In Makeup For A Miniseries Or Special ("Citizen Cohn")

9. Helen Hunt (1998)

  • Academy: Best Leading Actress ("As Good As It Gets")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Leading Actress In A Comedy Series ("Mad About You")

10. Steven Spielberg (1999)

  • Academy: Best Achievement In Directing ("Saving Private Ryan")
  • DT Emmy: Outstanding Special Class Animated Program ("Pinky & The Brain")

11. Helen Mirren (2007)

  • Academy: Best Leading Actress ("The Queen")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Lead Actress In A Miniseries Or A Movie ("Prime Suspect: The Final Act[Masterpiece Theatre]")

12. Al Gore (2007)

  • Academy: Best Documentary Feature ("An Inconvenient Truth")
  • International Emmy: Founder's Award (Current TV)

13. Robert Stromberg (2011)

  • Academy: Best Achievement In Art Direction ("Alice In Wonderland")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Special Visual Effects For A Series ("Boardwalk Empire")

14. Mychael Danna (2013)

  • Academy: Best Original Score ("Life Of Pi")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Music Composition For A Miniseries, Movie, Or Special (Original Dramatic Score)
          ("World Without End")

15/16. Dede Gardner & Brad Pitt (2014)

  • Academy: Best Picture ("12 Years A Slave")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Made For TV Movie Or Dramatic Special ("The Normal Heart")

17/18/19. Mathilde Bonnefoy, Laura Poitras, & Dirk Wilutzky (2015)

  • Academy: Best Documentary Feature ("Citizen 4")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Exceptional Merit In Documentary Filmmaking ("Citizen 4")

20. Sara Bennett (2016)

  • Academy: Best Visual Effects ("Ex Machina")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Special Visual Effects ("Sherlock: The Abominable Bride [Masterpiece]")

21. Ezra Edelman (2017)

  • Academy: Best Documentary Feature ("OJ: Made In America")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Directing For A Nonfiction Program ("OJ: Made In America")

22/23. Kobe Bryant & Glen Keane (2018)

  • Academy: Best Animated Short Film ("Dear Basketball")
  • Sports Emmy: Outstanding Post-Produced Graphic Design ("Dear Basketball")

24/25. Jimmy Chin/Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi (2019)

  • Academy: Best Documentary Feature ("Free Solo")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Cinematography (Non-Fiction Program) ("Free Solo")
           Outstanding Directing (Non-Fiction Program) ("Free Solo")
           Outstanding Creative Achievement In Interactive Media (Unscripted Program) ("Free Solo")

26/27. Steven Bognar & Julia Reichert (2020)

  • Academy: Best Documentary Feature ("American Factory")
  • PT Emmy: Outstanding Directing For A Documentary/Nonfiction Program ("American Factory")

28. Robert Downey, Jr. (2024)

  • Academy: Best Supporting Actor ("Oppenheimer")
  • DT Emmy: Outstanding Lifestyle Program ("Downey's Dream Cars")

List of franchises that have won Academy, Emmy, Grammy, and Tony Awards

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Ten media franchises[1] have won all four major annual American entertainment awards in a competitive, individual (non-group) category of the Emmy Award, Grammy, Academy Award and Tony Award Awards. Respectively, these awards honor outstanding achievements in television, recording, film, and theater.[2] Winning all four awards has been referred to as winning the "grand slam" of American show business.Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page).Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page). The acronym EGOT was coined by actor Philip Michael Thomas.[3][4]Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page).

EGOT Franchises

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To date, ten franchises have won the EGOT.[1] Here they are:

Beauty and the Beast

Beauty and the Beast won its fourth distinct award in 1997.

Grammy Awards

1993: BEST POP PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH VOCAL(Celine Dion & Peabo Bryson)

1993: BEST POP INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE(Richard Kaufman)

1993: BEST ALBUM FOR CHILDREN

1993:BEST INSTRUMENTAL COMPOSITION WRITTEN FOR A MOTION PICTURE OR FOR TELEVISION(Alan Menken, composer[Various Artists])

1993: BEST SONG WRITTEN SPECIFICALLY FOR A MOTION PICTURE OR FOR TELEVISION(Howard Ashman & Alan Menken, songwriters (Celine Dion & Peabo Bryson))

Academy Awards

1992: Best Original Score(Alan Menken)

1992: Best Original Song("Beauty and the Beast" from Beauty and the Beast – Music by Alan Menken; Lyrics by Howard Ashman (posthumous award))

Tony Awards

1994: Best Costume Design(Ann Hould-Ward)

Primetime Emmy Awards

2023: Outstanding Makeup For A Variety, Nonfiction Or Reality Program(Bruce Grayson, James MacKinnon, Sam Fine, Julie Socash, Melanie Hughes-Weaver, Neicy Small, Alexei Dmitriew, & Tyson Fountaine)

2023: Outstanding Costumes For Variety, Nonfiction Or Reality Programming(Marina Toybina, Grainne O’Sullivan, Gabrielle Letamendi, Courtney Webster, Arleen Flores, & Danae McQueen)

1997: OUTSTANDING TECHNICAL DIRECTION/CAMERA/VIDEO FOR A Miniseries or a Special(Ted Ashton, Wayne Orr, John Palacio, Rick Robinson, & Donna Stock)

1990: OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN MUSIC COMPOSITION FOR A SERIES (dramatic underscore) - Don Davis

1989: OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN MUSIC AND LYRICS(Lee Holdridge & (DBA) Melanie)

1989: OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN COSTUMING FOR A SERIES(Judy Evans)

1988: OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN MUSIC COMPOSITION FOR A SERIES (dramatic underscore) - Lee Holdridge

1988: OUTSTANDING ART DIRECTION FOR A SERIES(Chuck Korian & John Mansbridge)

1988: OUTSTANDING CINEMATOGRAPHY FOR A SERIES(Roy H. Wagner)

Evita

Evita won won its fourth distinct award in 1997.

Grammy Awards

1981: BEST CAST SHOW ALBUM (Andrew Lloyd Webber, composer; Tim Rice, lyricist; Andrew Lloyd Webber & Tim Rice, producers (Various Artists))

Primetime Emmy Awards

1981: OUTSTANDING FILM SOUND MIXING (Robert L. Harman, William L. McCaughey, William R. Teague, & Howard Wollman)

Academy Awards

1997: Best Original Song ("You Must Love Me" from Evita – Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber; Lyrics by Tim Rice)

Tony Awards

1980: Best Musical

1980: Best Book of a Musical (Tim Rice)

1980: Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical (Patti LuPone)

1980: Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical (Mandy Patinkin)

1980: Best Original Score (Music and/or Lyrics) Written for the Theatre (Andrew Lloyd Webber (music) and Tim Rice (lyrics))

1980: Best Direction of a Musical (Harold Prince)

1980: Best Lighting Design (David Hersey)

The Lion King

File:The Lion King logo.svg The Lion King (franchise) won its fourth distinct award in 1998.

Academy Awards

1995: Best Original Score: Hans Zimmer[5]

1995: Best Original Song: "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" Music by Elton John; Lyrics by Tim Rice[5]

Daytime Emmy Award

1996: Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program: Nathan Lane in Timon & Pumbaa (TV series)[6]

1997: Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation: Kexx Singleton

1997: Outstanding Sound Mixing - Special Class: Michael Jiron (re-recording mixer), Jim Hodson (re-recording mixer), Allen L. Stone (re-recording mixer), Joseph D. Citarella (re-recording mixer), Dan Hiland (re-recording mixer), Michael Beiriger (re-recording mixer), Melissa Ellis (re-recording mixer), & Deb Adair (production mixer)

Grammy Awards

1995: Best Musical Album for Children: Mark Mancina, Jay Rifkin, Chris Thomas (record producer), Hans Zimmer (producers) & various artists[7]

1995: Best Spoken Word Album for Children: Ted Kryczko, Randy Thornton (producers) & Robert Guillaume for The Lion King Read-Along[7]

1998: Best Musical Show Album: Mark Mancina (producer) for The Lion King (musical)[8]

Tony Awards

1998: Best Musical[9]

1998: Best Scenic Design: Richard Hudson (stage designer)[9]

1998: Best Costume Design: Julie Taymor[9]

1998: Best Lighting Design: Donald Holder[9]

1998: Best Direction of a Musical: Julie Taymor[9]

1998: Best Choreography: Garth Fagan[9]

Titanic

Titanic won its fourth distinct award in 1998. With a span of two years, Titanic becomes the fastest franchise to complete the EGOT.

Tony Awards

1997: Best Musical

1997: Best Book of a Musical: Peter Stone

1997: Best Original Score (Music and/or Lyrics) Written for the Theatre: Maury Yeston (music and lyrics)

1997: Best Scenic Design: Stewart Laing

1997: Best Orchestrations: Jonathan Tunick

Primetime Emmy Awards

1997: Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Drama Miniseries or a Special: David Husby, David E. Fluhr, Adam Jenkins, Don Digirolamo for part 1

Academy Awards

1998: Best Picture: James Cameron and Jon Landau, producers

1998: Best Director: James Cameron

1998: Best Original Dramatic Score: James Horner

1998: Best Original Song: "My Heart Will Go On" from Titanic – Music by James Horner; Lyrics by Will Jennings

1998: Best Sound Effects Editing: Tom Bellfort and Christopher Boyes

1998: Best Sound Mixing: Gary Rydstrom, Tom Johnson, Gary Summers and Mark Ulano

1998: Best Art Direction: Art Direction: Peter Lamont; Set Decoration: Michael D. Ford

1998: Best Cinematography: Russell Carpenter

1998: Best Costume Design: Deborah Lynn Scott

1998: Best Film Editing: Conrad Buff, James Cameron and Richard A. Harris

1998: Best Visual Effects: Robert Legato, Mark Lasoff, Thomas L. Fisher and Michael Kanfer

Grammy Awards

1998: Best Recording Package: (Titanic - Music As Heard On The Fateful Voyage) Hugh Brown, Jeff Smith, & Al Quattrocchi (art directors)

1999: Record Of The Year: "My Heart Will Go On" – Celine Dion Walter Afanasieff, Simon Franglen & James Horner, producers; Simon Franglen, Humberto Gatica & David Gleeson, engineers/mixers

1999: Song Of The Year: "My Heart Will Go On" James Horner and Will Jennings, songwriters (Celine Dion)

1999: BEST FEMALE POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE: My Heart Will Go On (Love Theme From Titanic) Celine Dion

1999: BEST SONG WRITTEN FOR A MOTION PICTURE OR FOR TELEVISION: My Heart Will Go On (Love Theme From Titanic) James Horner & Will Jennings, songwriters (Celine Dion)

The Legend of King Arthur

The Legend of King Arthur won its fourth distinct award in 2006.

Academy Awards

1968: Best Art Direction: John Truscott, Edward Carrere and John W. Brown (Camelot)

1968: Best Costume Design: John Truscott (Camelot)

1968: Best Original Song Score or Adaptation Score: Alfred Newman and Ken Darby (Camelot)

Primetime Emmy Awards

2002: Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries, Movie, or Special (Non-Prosthetic): Polly Earnshaw (The Mists Of Avalon)

Grammy Awards

2006: Best Musical Show Album (Spamalot)

Tony Awards

1961: Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical: Richard Burton (Camelot)

1961: Best Costume Design in a Musical: Adrian and Tony Duquette (Camelot)

1961: Best Conductor and Musical Director: Franz Allers (Camelot)

1961: Best Scenic Design in a Musical: Oliver Smith (Camelot)

2005: Best Musical (Spamalot)

2005: Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical: Sara Ramirez (Spamalot)

2005: Best Direction of a Musical: Mike Nichols (Spamalot)

Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street

Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street won its fourth distinct award in 2008.

Academy Awards

2008: Best Art Direction: Dante Ferretti and Francesca Lo Schiavo for Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007 film)[10]

Primetime Emmy Awards

1985: Outstanding Performance In A Variety Or Music Program: George Hearn as Sweeney Todd for Great Performances: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street'[11]

1985: Outstanding Directing in a Variety or Music Program: Terry Hughes (director) for Great Performances: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street[12]

1985: Outstanding Videotape Editing for a Limited Series or a Special: Jimmy B. Frazier for Great Performances: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street[13]

2002: OUTSTANDING CLASSICAL MUSIC-DANCE PROGRAM: Sweeney Todd In Concert[14]

2015: Outstanding Special Class Program: Live from Lincoln Center – Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street in Concert with the New York Philharmonic[15]

Grammy Awards

1979: Best Cast Show Album: Stephen Sondheim (composer & lyricist), Thomas Z. Shepard (producer) for Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street[16]

Tony Awards

1979: Best Musical[17]

1979: Best Book of a Musical: Hugh Wheeler[17]

1979: Best Original Score (Music and/or Lyrics) Written for the Theatre: Stephen Sondheim[17]

1979: Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical: Len Cariou as Sweeney Todd[17]

1979: Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical: Angela Lansbury as Mrs. Lovett[17]

1979: Best Direction of a Musical: Harold Prince[17]

1979: Best Scenic Design: Eugene Lee (designer)[17]

1979: Best Costume Design: Franne Lee[17]

2006: Best Direction of a Musical: John Doyle (director)[18]

2006: Best Orchestrations: Sarah Travis[18]

2023: BEST LIGHTING DESIGN OF A MUSICAL: Natasha Katz

2023: BEST SOUND DESIGN OF A MUSICAL: Nevin Steinberg

The Wizard of Oz

File:The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, 006.png The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (or works directly based on the same) won its fourth distinct award in 2008.

Academy Awards

1940: Best Original Score: Herbert Stothart[19]

1940: Best Original Song: "Over the Rainbow" Music by Harold Arlen; Lyrics by Yip Harburg[19]

Tony Awards

1975: Best Musical: The Wiz[20]

1975: Best Original Score: Charlie Smalls for The Wiz[20]

1975: Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical: Ted Ross as The Cowardly Lion for The Wiz[20]

1975: Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical: Dee Dee Bridgewater as Glinda for The Wiz[20]

1975: Best Direction of a Musical: Geoffrey Holder for The Wiz[20]

1975: Best Costume Design: Geoffrey Holder for The Wiz[20]

1975: Best Choreography: George Faison for The Wiz[20]

2004: Best Actress in a Musical: Idina Menzel as Elphaba for Wicked (musical)[21]

2004: Best Costume Design: Susan Hilferty for Wicked (musical)[21]

2004: Best Scenic Design: Eugene Lee (designer) for Wicked (musical)[21]

Grammy Awards

1975: Best Musical Theatre Album: Music composed by Charlie Smalls and Produced by Jerry Wexler for The Wiz[22]

2004: Best Musical Theatre Album: Music composed, written, and produced by Stephen Schwartz (composer) for Wicked (musical)[22]

Primetime Emmy Awards

2008: Outstanding Make-up for a Series or a Movie (non prosthetic): Tin Man (miniseries)[23]

2016: Outstanding Costumes for a Variety, Nonfiction, or Reality Programming: The Wiz Live![24]

Porgy & Bess

Porgy & Bess won its fourth distinct award in 2012.

Grammy Awards

1959: Best Soundtrack Album Original Cast(Motion Picture or TV)

1977: Best Opera Recording(Lorin Maazel; Michael Woolcock, Producer[Cleveland Orchestra])

1978: Best Opera Recording(John De Main; Thomas Z. Shepard, Producer[Houston Grand Opera Orchestra])

2021: Best Opera Recording(David Robertson, conductor; Angel Blue & Eric Owens; David Frost, producer(The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra; The Metropolitan Opera Chorus))

Academy Awards

1960: Best Scoring of a Musical Picture: Andre` Previn & Ken Darby

Primetime Emmy Awards

1994: Outstanding Individual Achievement In Art Direction For a Variety Or Music Program(John Gunter & Eric Walmsey)

Tony Awards

2012: Best Revival Of a Musical

2012: Best Performance By a Leading Actress In a Musical(Audra McDonald)

Aladdin

File:Aladdin-logo-2.svg Aladdin (Disney franchise) won its fourth distinct award in 2014.

Academy Awards

1993: Best Original Score: Alan Menken

1993: Best Original Song: "A Whole New World" Music by Alan Menken; Lyrics by Tim Rice

Daytime Emmy Award

1995: Outstanding Music Direction and Composition: Mark Watters, John Given, Harvey Cohen, Carl Johnson and Thomas Richard Sharp for Aladdin (TV series)

1995: Outstanding Film Sound Mixing: Deb Adair, Melissa Ellis, Jim Hodson, Timothy J. Garrity, Timothy J. Borquez and Bill Koepnick for Aladdin (TV series)

1995: Outstanding Film Sound Editing: 18 individuals for Aladdin (TV series)

1996: Outstanding Sound Mixing - Special Class: Michael Jiron, Allen L. Stone and Deb Adair for Aladdin (TV series)

Grammy Awards

1994: Best Musical Album for Children: Alan Menken, Tim Rice (producers) & various artists

1994: Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or for Television: Alan Menken & Tim Rice (songwriters) for "A Whole New World (Aladdin's Theme)" performed by Regina Belle & Peabo Bryson

1994: Song of the Year: Alan Menken & Tim Rice (songwriters) for "A Whole New World (Aladdin's Theme)" performed by Regina Belle & Peabo Bryson

1994: Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals: Peabo Bryson & Regina Belle for "A Whole New World (Aladdin's Theme)"

1994: Best Instrumental Composition Written for a Motion Picture or for Television: Alan Menken (composer)

Tony Awards

2014: Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical: James Monroe Iglehart as the Genie for Aladdin (2014 musical)

The Sound of Music

The Sound of Music won its fourth distinct award in 2014.

Academy Awards

1966: Best Picture: Robert Wise

1966: Best Director: Robert Wise

1966: Best Sound: James Corcoran (sound engineer) and Fred Hynes

1966: Best Film Editing: William H. Reynolds

1966: Best Music, Scoring of Music – Adaptation or Treatment: Irwin Kostal

Primetime Emmy Awards

2014: Outstanding Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video Control for a Miniseries, Movie, or Special: The Sound of Music Live!

Grammy Awards

1961: Best Show Album (Original Cast): Oscar Hammerstein II and Richard Rodgers for The Sound of Music

Tony Awards

1960: Best Musical

1960: Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical: Mary Martin as Maria Von Trapp for The Sound of Music

1960: Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical: Patricia Neway as Mother Abbess for The Sound of Music

1960: Best Conductor and Musical Director: Frederick Dvonch for The Sound of Music

1960: Best Scenic Design (Musical): Oliver Smith (designer) for The Sound of Music

Three Competitive Awards (Franchises)

38 franchises have won three of the four awards. They are as follows, along with which awards they have won:

A Little Night Music 27th Tony Awards, 16th Annual Grammy Awards, & 50th Academy Awards

Amadeus 35th Tony Awards, 27th Annual Grammy Awards, & 57th Academy Awards

Annie (musical) 31st Tony Awards, 20th Annual Grammy Awards, & 52nd Primetime Emmy Awards

Annie Get Your Gun (musical) 23rd Academy Awards, 53rd Tony Awards, & 42nd Annual Grammy Awards

Batman 32nd Annual Grammy Awards, 62nd Academy Awards, & 45th Primetime Emmy Awards

Cabaret (musical) 10th Annual Grammy Awards, 45th Academy Awards, & 21st Tony Awards

Chicago (musical) 40th Annual Grammy Awards, 75th Academy Awards, & 51st Tony Awards

Dracula 32nd Tony Awards, 65th Academy Awards, & 32nd Primetime Emmy Awards

Dear Evan Hansen 71st Tony Awards, 60th Grammy Awards, & 45th Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Awards

Dreamgirls 25th Annual Grammy Awards, 79th Academy Awards, & 36th Tony Awards

Gigi 31st Academy Awards, 1st Annual Grammy Awards, & 28th Tony Awards

Gypsy (musical) 2nd Annual Grammy Awards, 29th Tony Awards, & 46th Primetime Emmy Awards

Hairspray (1988 film) 57th Tony Awards, 45th Annual Grammy Awards, & 69th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards

Hello, Dolly! (musical) 18th Tony Awards, 7th Annual Grammy Awards, & 42nd Academy Awards

How the Grinch Stole Christmas! 10th Annual Grammy Awards, 30th Primetime Emmy Awards, & 73rd Academy Awards

Indiana Jones (franchise) 54th Academy Awards, 24th Annual Grammy Awards, & 49th Primetime Emmy Awards

Kinky Boots (musical) 67th Tony Awards, 56th Grammy Awards, & 41st Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Awards

Les Misérables (musical) 30th Annual Grammy Awards, 85th Academy Awards, & 41st Tony Awards

Life of Pi: 55th Annual Grammy Awards, 85th Academy Awards, 76th Tony Awards

Looney Tunes 20th Academy Awards, 31st Daytime Emmy Awards & 40th Annual Grammy Awards

Mary Poppins (film) 7th Annual Grammy Awards, 37th Academy Awards & 61st Tony Awards

Men in Black (franchise) 40th Annual Grammy Awards, 70th Academy Awards, & 29th Daytime Emmy Awards

Once (film) 55th Annual Grammy Awards, 80th Academy Awards, & 66th Tony Awards

Peter Pan 9th Tony Awards, 18th Daytime Emmy Awards, & 77th Academy Awards

South Pacific (musical) 4th Tony Awards, 31st Academy Awards & 58th Primetime Emmy Awards

Star Wars 56th Primetime Emmy Awards, 20th Annual Grammy Awards, & 50th Academy Awards

The Band's Visit 72nd Tony Awards, 61st Grammy Awards, & 46th Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Awards

The Color Purple (film) 59th Annual Grammy Awards, 44th Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, & 70th Tony Awards

The Lion in Winter 20th Tony Awards, 41st Academy Awards, & 56th Primetime Emmy Awards

The Miracle Worker (play) 14th Tony Awards, 35th Academy Awards, & 32nd Primetime Emmy Awards

The Muppets 30th Primetime Emmy Awards, 21st Annual Grammy Awards, & 84th Academy Awards

The Music Man 1st Annual Grammy Awards, 35th Academy Awards & 12th Tony Awards

The Phantom Of The Opera 16th Academy Awards, 42nd Tony Awards, & 42nd Primetime Emmy Awards

The Producers (1968 film) 44th Annual Grammy Awards, 41st Academy Awards, & 55th Tony Awards

Toy Story (franchise) 28th Daytime Emmy Awards, 43rd Grammy Awards, & 83rd Academy Awards

West Side Story 28th Annual Grammy Awards, 34th Academy Awards, & 12th Tony Awards

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? 17th Tony Awards, 7th Annual Grammy Awards, & 39th Academy Awards

Winnie the Pooh (franchise) 41st Academy Awards, 17th Annual Grammy Awards, & 16th Daytime Emmy Awards

MLB Heavy Metal Winners

[edit]

Since 1980, the MLB Gold Glove & Silver Slugger Awards have been awarded simultaneously. When a player accomplishes this feat, that same player is officially known as a "Heavy Metal" Winner. It is one of the unique distinctions to accomplish in Major League Baseball (MLB). As of 2023, it has been achieved in a season 194 times by 106 players, according to the website "Baseball Almanac" (https://www.baseball-almanac.com/feats/silver_slugger-AND-gold_glove.shtml). Here is the list:

2022

J.T. Realmuto, C, Phillies; Nolan Arenado, 3B, Cardinals; Mookie Beats, RF, Dodgers

2021

Marcus Semien, 2B, Athletics; Max Fried, P, Braves

2020

Mookie Betts, OF, Dodgers

2019

Mookie Betts, OF, Red Sox; Cody Bellinger, OF, Dodgers; J.T. Realmuto, C, Phillies; Zack Greinke, P, Diamondbacks

2018

Nolan Arenado, 3B, Rockies; Mookie Betts, OF, Red Sox; Nick Markakis, OF, Braves’ Salvador Perez, C, Royals

2017

Nolan Arenado, 3B, Rockies; Paul Goldschmidt, 1B, Diamondbacks; Eric Hosmer, 1B, Royals; Marcell Ozuna, OF, Marlins

2016

Nolan Arenado, 3B, Rockies; Mookie Betts, Of, Red Sox; Salvador Perez, C, Royals; Anthony Rizzo, 1B, Cubs

2015

Jose Altuve, 2B, Astros; Paul Goldschmidt, 1B, Diamondbacks; Dee Gordon, 2B, Marlins; Nolan Arenado, 3B, Rockies; Brandon Crawford, SS, Giants

2014

Adrian Gonzalez, 1B, Dodgers

2013

Yadier Molina, C, Cardinals; Paul Goldschmidt, 1B, Diamondbacks; J.J. Hardy, SS, Orioles; Adam Jones, OF, Orioles

2012

Adam LaRoche, 1B, Nationals; Robinson Cano, 2B, Yankees; Chase Headley, 3B, Padres; Andrew McCutchen, OF, Pirates

2011

Adrian Gonzalez, 1B, Red Sox; Brandon Phillips, 2B, Reds; Adrian Beltre, 3B, Rangers; Troy Tulowitzki, SS, Rockies; Jacob Ellsbury, OF, Red Sox; Matt Kemp, OF, Dodgers

2010

Joe Mauer, C, Twins; Albert Pujols, 1B, Cardinals; Robinson Cano, 2B, Yankees; Troy Tulowitzki, SS, Rockies; Carl Crawford, OF, Rays; Carlos Gonzalez, OF, Rockies

2009

Joe Mauer, C, Twins; Mark Tiexiera, 1B, Yankees; Ryan Zimmerman, 3B, Nationals’ Derek Jeter, SS, Yankees’ Matt Kemp, OF, Dodgers; Ichiro Suzuki, OF, Mariners; Torii Hunter, OF, Angels

2008

Joe Mauer, C, Twins’ Dustin Pedroia, 2B, Red Sox; David Wright, 3B, Mets; Grady Sizemore, OF, Indians

2007

Russell Martin, C, Dodgers; Placido Polanco, 2B, Tigers; David Wright, 3B, Mets; Jimmy Rollins, SS, Phillies; Carlos Beltran, OF, Mets; Ichiro Suzuki, OF, Mariners

2006

Derek Jeter, SS, Yankees; Carlos Beltran, OF, Mets

2005

Jason Veritek, C, Red Sox; Mark Tiexierea, 1B, Rangers; Derrek Lee, 1B, Cubs; Andruw Jones, OF, Braves

2004

Ivan Rodriguez, C, Tigers; Jim Edmonds, OF, Cardinals

2003

Brett Boone, 2B, Mariners; Edgar Renteria, SS, Cardinals; Alex Rodriguez, SS, Rangers; Mike Hampton, P, Braves

2002

Todd Helton, 1B, Rockies; Scott Rolen, 3B, Cardinals/Phillies; Eric Chavez, 3B, A’s; Edgar Renteria, SS, Cardinals; Alex Rodriguez, SS, Rangers

2001

Todd Helton, 1B, Rockies; Ichiro Suzuki, OF, Mariners

2000

Roberto Alomar, 2B, Indians; Darin Erstad, OF, Angels

1999

Ivan Rodriguez, C, Rangers; Robert Alomar, 2B, Indians; Larry Walker, OF, Rockies; Ken Griffey, Jr., OF, Mariners; Shawn Green, OF, Blue Jays

1998

Ivan Rodriguez, C, Rangers; Rafael Palmeiro, 1B, Rangers; Ken Griffey, Jr. OF, Mariners

1997

Ivan Rodriguez, C, Rangers; Craig Biggio, 2B, Astros; Chuck Knoblauch, 2B, Twins; Matt Williams, 3B, Indians; Larry Walker, OF, Rockies; Barry Bonds, OF, Giants; Ken Griffey, Jr, OF, Mariners

1996

Ivan Rodriguez, C, Rangers; Roberto Alomar, 2B, Orioles; Ken Caminiti, 3B, Padres; Barry Larkin, SS, Reds; Barry Bonds, OF, Giants; Ken Griffey, Jr. OF, Mariners

1995

Ivan Rodriguez, C, Rangers; Craig, Biggio, 2B, Astros; Barry Larkin, SS, Reds

1994

Ivan Rodriguez, C, Rangers; Jeff Bagwell, 1B, Astros; Craig Biggio, 2B, Astros; Matt Williams, 3B, Giants; Wade Boggs, 3B, Yankees; Barry Bonds, OF, Giants; Ken Griffey, Jr., OF, Mariners

1993

Robby Thompson, 2B, Giants; Matt Williams, 3B, Giants; Jay Bell, SS, Pirates; Barry Bonds, OF, Giants; Ken Griffey, Jr, OF, Mariners

1992

Roberto Alomar, 2B, Blue Jays; Larry Walker, OF, Expos; Andy Van Slyke, OF, Pirates; Barry Bonds, OF, Pirates; Kirby Puckett, OF, Twins

1991

Will Clark, 1B, Giants; Ryne Sandberg, 2B, Cubs; Cal Ripken, Jr., SS, Orioles; Barry Bonds, OF, Pirates’ Ken Griffey, Jr., OF, Mariners

1990

Benito Santiago, C, Padres; Ryne Sandberg, 2B, Cubs; Kelly Gruber, 3B, Blue Jays; Barry Bonds, OF, Pirates; Ellis Burks, OF, Red Sox

1989

Ryne Sandberg, 2B, Cubs; Eric Davis, OF, Reds; Kirby Puckett, OF, Twins; Tony Gwynn, OF, Padres

1988

Benito Santiago, C, Padres; Ryne Sandberg, 2B, Cubs; Andy Van Slyke, OF, Pirates; Kirby Puckett, OF, Twins

1987

Don Mattingly, 1B, Yankees; Ozzie Smith, SS, Cardinals; Tony Gwynn, OF, Padres; Eric Davis, OF, Reds; Kirby Puckett, OF, Twins; Andre Dawson, OF, Cubs

1986

Don Mattingly, 1B, Yankees; Frank White, 2B, Royals; Mike Schmidt, 3B, Phillies; Tony Gwynn, OF, Padres; Kirby Puckett, OF, Twins

1985

Don Mattingly, 1B, Yankees; Ryne Sandberg, 2B, Cubs; Lou Whitaker, 2B, Tigers; Tim Wallach, 3B, Expos; George Brett, 3B, Royals; Willie McGee, OF, Cardinals; Dale Murphy, OF, Braves; Dave Winfield, OF, Yankees

1984

Lance Parrish, C, Tigers; Keith Hernandez, 1B, Mets; Eddie Murray, 1B, Orioles; Ryne Sandberg, 2B, Cubs; Lou Whitaker, 2B, Tigers; Mike Schmidt, 3B, Phillies; Buddy Bell, 3B, Rangers; Dave Winfield, OF, Yankees; Dale Murphy, OF, Braves

1983

Lance Parrish, C, Tigers; Eddie Murray, 1B, Orioles; Lou Whitaker, 2B, Tigers; Mike Schmidt, 3B, Phillies; Dale Murphy, OF, Braves; Dave Winfield, OF, Yankees; Andre Dawson, OF, Expos

1982

Gary Carter, C, Expos; Mike Schmidt, 3B, Phillies; Robin Yount, SS, Brewers; Dale Murphy, OF, Braves; Dave Winfield, OF, Yankees

1981

Gary Carter, C, Expos; Manny Trillo, 2B, Phillies; Mike Schmidt, 3B, Phillies; Andre Dawson, OF, Expos; Rickey Henderson, OF, A’s; Dwight Evans, OF, Red Sox; Dusty Baker, OF, Dodgers

1980

Keith Hernandez, 1B, Cardinals; Cecil Cooper, 1B, Brewers; Andre Dawson, OF, Expos; Willie Wilson, OF, Royals ORwu007 (talk) 03:59, 26 October 2022 (UTC)

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