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发表于 2007-11-10 19:55:49
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By Gary Levin, USA TODAY
Sometimes Emmy voters choose a favorite, but Sunday they spread the love around.
HBO's The Sopranos, shut out of acting categories for its final season, won TV's top award for best drama. NBC's freshman comedy 30 Rock didn't have many viewers last season, but it won the Emmy for best comedy.
And ABC had a good night in top acting categories: Sally Field won best drama actress for ABC's freshman Brothers & Sisters, her third Emmy. America Ferrera took best comedy actress for another first-year series, Ugly Betty. James Spader was a surprise winner, claiming his third Emmy, for Boston Legal. HBO won a top award, not for James Gandolfini but for Ricky Gervais, the British creator of The Office, with best comedy actor for showbiz sendup Extras, co-produced with BBC.
In supporting categories, it was a year for first-timers. Katherine Heigl took home her first Emmy trophy, winning best supporting drama actress on ABC hospital drama Grey's Anatomy and trumping two of her co-stars, Chandra Wilson and Sandra Oh. Terry O'Quinn won best supporting drama actor for ABC's Lost; and Jaime Pressly won best supporting actress for NBC's comedy My Name is Earl, also marking that series' first acting award. Only Jeremy Piven was a repeat with his second consecutive win as best supporting actor in a comedy series for his role as obnoxious agent Ari Gold on HBO's Entourage. He'd also been nominated in 2005.
In movie and miniseries categories, Westerns won out. AMC's Broken Trail won best miniseries, as did its stars, lead actor Robert Duvall and supporting actor Thomas Haden Church, both with their first Emmys. HBO's Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, a big winner in last weekend's creative arts awards, won best movie. On the non-Western front, Helen Mirren won her fourth Emmy as lead movie/miniseries actress in PBS' Prime Suspect: The Final Act, which also won writing and directing awards. Best supporting actress in the category went to Judy Davis for USA's The Starter Wife.
FIND MORE STORIES IN: NBC | HBO | Sopranos | Emmy | James Gandolfini | Betty | Robert Hanashiro | America Ferrera
CBS' The Amazing Race continued an impressive winning streak with its fifth consecutive Emmy in the reality-competition series, edging out the far more popular American Idol, which has never won.
Comedy Central's The Daily Show With Jon Stewart won best variety, music and comedy series for the fourth consecutive year. But after 24 nominations and zero wins, NBC's Late Night With Conan O'Brien snapped its losing streak by winning the Emmy for best writing in that category, also won by The Daily Show for the past four years.
The Emmy for drama writing went to David Chase, creator of HBO's The Sopranos, for "Made in America," the series finale that aired in June, while the departed series also took the directing award for the "Kennedy and Heidi" episode NBC's low-rated special Tony Bennett: An American Classic won three awards, for variety, music or comedy special; best performance in one; and best direction.
The comedy directing award went to Richard Shepard for ABC's Ugly Betty, and comedy writing honors were given to Greg Daniels for NBC's The Office. |
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