several nominations, but no wins
"The Simpsons," television's longest-running primetime scripted comedy series, has won 31 Primetime Emmy Awards. During its two decades on the air, "The Simpsons" has received 15 Emmys for voice-over performances, 10 for Outstanding Animated Program, two for Outstanding Music and Lyrics and four for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation.
Star Trek won the Oscar for Makeup in 2009.
The "Breaking Bad" star won four Primetime Emmys as Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series (for the 2007-2008, 2008-2009, 2009-2010 and 2013-2014 seasons). He also won two other Emmys as a producer of the series, which ran from 2008 to 2013.
If the Dominion had won in the fictional world of Star Trek, the alpha quadrant would be overpowered and ruled by the Dominion and policed by the Gem'Hadar.
The 2009 reboot won for Best Makeup.
Eight Emmys Golden Globe Award Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
David Letterman has never won an Oscar, although he has been nominated for many Emmys. He has won two Daytime Emmys and five Primetime Emmys.
No, but both have won Emmys for other television projects. Jones won a 1983 Emmy for his performance as executed Utah killer Gary Gilmore in "The Executioner's Song." Duvall was awarded two Emmys as the star and co-executive producer of another Western miniseries -- "Broken Trail" (2006).
The "30 Rock" creator, producer and star won Emmys for Outstanding Comedy Series, Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series and Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series (for the episode "Cooter").
Are you kidding? He WAS NYPD Blue! From 1993-2004 he was Detective Sipowitz, he won 4 Emmys for the role and is a fantastic actor!
Ed Asner, who won five Emmys playing Lou Grant on two different CBS series. He won three Emmys as the veteran newsman on Mary Tyler Moore's award-winning comedy series from 1970 to 1977. He later won two more Emmys for the "Lou Grant" dramatic series that ran from 1977 to 1982
Ed Asner, who won five Emmys playing Lou Grant on two different CBS series. He won three Emmys as the veteran newsman on Mary Tyler Moore's award-winning comedy series from 1970 to 1977. He later won two more Emmys for the "Lou Grant" dramatic series that ran from 1977 to 1982.