James Spader won two Emmys for his portrayal of attorney Alan Shore in "Boston Legal," which ran from 2004 to 2008. He was named Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for the 2004-2005 season and the 2006-2007 season. Spader also won the 2003-2004 Outstanding Lead Actor Emmy for playing Shore in the final season of "The Practice." "Boston Legal" was a spinoff of the multi-award-winning ABC drama series.
William Shatner as Denny Crane
James Spader as Alan Shore
Candice Bergen as Shirley Schmidt
Luke
1967 Won Emmy for Best Supporting Actor "The Andy Griffith Show" 1966 Won Emmy for Best Supporting Actor "The Andy Griffith Show" 1963 Won Emmy for Best Supporting Actor "The Andy Griffith Show" 1962 Won Emmy for Best Supporting Actor "The Andy Griffith Show" 1961 Won Emmy for Best Supporting Actor "The Andy Griffith Show"
Angela Lansbury has been nominated for 18 overall Emmy Awards during her career, but she has never won. From 1985 through 1996, she received 12 nominations as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama series for her work as amateur sleuth Jessica Fletcher in "Murder She Wrote."
Carroll O'Connor won five Emmy Awards during his distinguished career on television. He received four awards for his comedic performances as Archie Bunker in CBS' "All in the Family" (for the 1971-1972, 1976-1977, 1977-78 and 1978-1979 seasons). He also won the 1988-1989 Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his work as Police Chief Bill Gillespie on NBC's "In the Heat of the Night."
Dennis Franz won four Primetime Emmys for his work as Detective Andy Sipowicz on ABC's "NYPD Blue." He won for the 1993-1994, 1995-1996, 1996-1997 and 1998-1999 seasons.
It won five Emmies and was nominated for numerous others.
Mel Brooks Helen Hunt won four consecutive Emmys for her role in "Mad About You".
Actors (and actresses) can win Oscars and Emmys (though very seldom in the same year). Oscar awards are given to actors who work in the motion picture industry. To be eligible, their film must premiere in Los Angeles County. Emmy awards are given to actors who work in the television industry.
David Attenborough has won numerous awards, including multiple Primetime Emmy Awards, BAFTA Awards, and a Peabody Award for his work in natural history documentaries. He has also received a Gold Medal from the Royal Geographical Society and was knighted in 1985.
1967 Won Emmy for Best Supporting Actor "The Andy Griffith Show" 1966 Won Emmy for Best Supporting Actor "The Andy Griffith Show" 1963 Won Emmy for Best Supporting Actor "The Andy Griffith Show" 1962 Won Emmy for Best Supporting Actor "The Andy Griffith Show" 1961 Won Emmy for Best Supporting Actor "The Andy Griffith Show"
Clash, the man behind the popular "Sesame Street" character Elmo, has won 10 Daytime Emmy Awards for his work behind the scenes. He received the awards for the 1989-1990, 2000-2001, 2001-2002, 2002-2003, 2003-2004, 2004-2005, 2005-2006, 2006-2007, 2008-2009 and 2011-2012 seasons.
Michael Park is an American actor from New York. He is famous for his work on the show "As The World Turns", for which he won two Daytime Emmy awards.
Angela Lansbury has been nominated for 18 overall Emmy Awards during her career, but she has never won. From 1985 through 1996, she received 12 nominations as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama series for her work as amateur sleuth Jessica Fletcher in "Murder She Wrote."
Ropes & Grey in Boston Ma.
In 2003, Kelly Monaco was one of the nominees at the daytime Emmy Awards function for the Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for her work in Port Charles
Seiji Ozawa is a Japanese conductor of western classical music. For 29 years, 1973-2002, he was music director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. During that time he won two Emmy awards for television work with the Orchestra. Since then he has worked in Japan helping to bring Japanese and international orchestra players together. In 1994 the Boston Symphony named the new music hall at Tanglewood the "Seiji Ozawa Hall."
Emmy Noether
Yes. America's favorite redhead won four Emmys -- two for her work on "I Love Lucy" in the 1950s and two for "The Lucy Show" in the 1960s. In 1989, shortly after her death, she was posthumously voted the Governor's Award by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, the organization that presents the Emmys.