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Emmy Awards: 1982

Emmy

Date:12 September (creative arts), 19 September (primetime programming)
Host:Marlo Thomas; John Forsythe (I)
Location:Century Plaza, Los Angeles, California, USA (creative arts)
Pasadena Civic Auditorium, Pasadena, California, USA (primetime programming)
Notes:
  • The awards are presented to shows that were broadcast between 1 July 1981 and 30 June 1982.

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series
  Winner:
 
  Other Nominees:
 
  • "Bret Maverick" (1981) - James Garner; NBC
  • "Dynasty" (1981) - John Forsythe (I); ABC
  • "Lou Grant" (1977) - Edward Asner; CBS
  • "Magnum, P.I." (1980) - Tom Selleck; CBS

  • Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Barney Miller" (1975) - Hal Linden; ABC
  • "Benson" (1979) - Robert Guillaume; ABC
  • "Police Squad!" (1982) - Leslie Nielsen; ABC
  • "Taxi" (1978) - Judd Hirsch; ABC

  • Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - Anthony Andrews (I); PBS
    - (Shown within "Great Performances" (1972)).
  • "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - Jeremy Irons; PBS
    - (Shown within "Great Performances" (1972)).
  • The Elephant Man (1982) (TV) - Philip Anglim; ABC
  • The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1982) (TV) - Anthony Hopkins; CBS

  • Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Fame" (1982) - Debbie Allen; NBC
  • "Hart to Hart" (1979) - Stefanie Powers; ABC
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Veronica Hamel; NBC
  • "Knots Landing" (1979) - Michele Lee (I); CBS

  • Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Gimme a Break!" (1981) - Nell Carter (I); NBC
  • "Love, Sidney" (1981) - Swoosie Kurtz; NBC
  • "One Day at a Time" (1975) - Bonnie Franklin; CBS
  • "The Facts of Life" (1979) - Charlotte Rae; NBC
  • "The Jeffersons" (1975) - Isabel Sanford; CBS

  • Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • Eleanor, First Lady of the World (1982) (TV) - Jean Stapleton; CBS
  • Mae West (1982) (TV) - Ann Jillian; ABC
  • The Marva Collins Story (1981) (TV) - Cicely Tyson; CBS
  • The Patricia Neal Story (1981) (TV) - Glenda Jackson; CBS

  • Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Taurean Blacque; NBC
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Charles Haid; NBC
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Michael Warren (I); NBC
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Bruce Weitz; NBC

  • Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Variety or Music Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Barney Miller" (1975) - Ron Glass (I); ABC
  • "Barney Miller" (1975) - Steve Landesberg; ABC
  • "M*A*S*H" (1972) - Harry Morgan (I); CBS
  • "M*A*S*H" (1972) - David Ogden Stiers; CBS
  • "Taxi" (1978) - Danny DeVito; ABC

  • Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - John Gielgud; PBS
    - For episode I: "Et in Arcadia Ego".
    - (Shown within "Great Performances" (1972)).
  • A Woman Called Golda (1982) (TV) - Leonard Nimoy; Syndicated
  • Inside the Third Reich (1982) (TV) - Derek Jacobi; ABC
  • My Body, My Child (1982) (TV) - Jack Albertson; ABC
    - Posthumously.

  • Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Variety or Music Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Archie Bunker's Place" (1979) - Anne Meara; CBS
    - For episode "Relapse".
  • "Benson" (1979) - Inga Swenson; ABC
  • "Private Benjamin" (1981) - Eileen Brennan (I); CBS
  • "SCTV Network 90" (1981) - Andrea Martin (I); NBC
  • "The Jeffersons" (1975) - Marla Gibbs; CBS

  • Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Barbara Bosson (I); NBC
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Betty Thomas (I); NBC
  • "Knots Landing" (1979) - Julie Harris (I); CBS
  • "Lou Grant" (1977) - Linda Kelsey; CBS

  • Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - Claire Bloom (I); PBS
    - For episode IV: "Sebastian Against the World".
    - (Shown within "Great Performances" (1972)).
  • A Woman Called Golda (1982) (TV) - Judy Davis (I); Syndicated
  • Eunice (1982) (TV) - Vicki Lawrence; CBS
  • Portrait of a Showgirl (1982) (TV) - Rita Moreno (I); CBS

  • Outstanding Lighting Direction (Electronic)
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Solid Gold" (1980) - Robert A. Dickinson (lighting consultant); Harold Guy (lighting director); Syndicated
    - For episode with Marilyn McCoo and the Charlie Daniels (I) Band.
  • "The Nashville Palace" (1981) - Leard Davis (lighting designer); NBC
    - For episode with Tammy Wynette, George Jones (I) and Minnie Pearl on 14 November 1981.
  • Debby Boone... One Step Closer (1982) (TV) - Greg Brunton (lighting director); NBC
  • I Love Liberty (1982) (TV) - Fred McKinnon (lighting consultant); Marc Palius (lighting director); ABC
  • Night of 100 Stars (1982) (TV) - Bill Klages (lighting designer); ABC

  • Outstanding Directing in a Variety or Music Program
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Live from Lincoln Center" (1976) - Robert Scheerer (director); PBS
    - For episode "An Evening with Danny Kaye and the New York Philharmonic"
  • Baryshnikov in Hollywood (1982) (TV) - Don Mischer; CBS
  • Night of 100 Stars (1982) (TV) - Clark Jones (I) (director); ABC
  • The 54th Annual Academy Awards (1982) (TV) - Marty Pasetta; ABC

  • Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Fame" (1982) - Robert Scheerer (director); NBC
    - For episode "Musical Bridge".
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Jeff Bleckner; NBC
    - For episode "The World According to Freedom".
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Robert Butler (I); NBC
    - For episode "The Second Oldest Profession".
  • "Lou Grant" (1977) - Gene Reynolds (I); CBS
    - For episode "Hometown".

  • Outstanding Technical Direction and Electronic Camerawork
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • Ain't Misbehavin' (1982) (TV) - O. Tamburri (technical director); Don Barker (II) (camera operator); George Falardeau (camera operator); Mike Higuera (camera operator); Roy Holm (camera operator); Reed Howard (camera operator); NBC
  • All the Way Home (1981) (TV) - Karl Messerschmidt (I) (technical director); Les Atkinson (camera operator); George Falardeau (camera operator); Jim Herring (II) (camera operator); Mike Higuera (camera operator); Roy Holm (camera operator); Michael Stramisky (camera operator); NBC
  • Lynda Carter: Street Life (1982) (TV) - Gerry Bucci (technical director); Ron Brooks (III) (camera operator); Warren Cress (camera operator); D.J. Diomedes (camera operator); Don Langford (camera operator); Jay Lowry (camera operator); Bill Scott (II) (camera operator); CBS
  • Rod Stewart: Tonight He's Yours (1981) (TV) - Terry Donohue (technical director); Rocky Danielson (camera operator); Joe Epperson (camera operator); John Gillis (I) (camera operator); Dean Hall (I) (camera operator); Don Jones (IX) (camera operator); Mike Keeler (camera operator); Bruce Oldham (camera operator); Kenneth Patterson (II) (camera operator); John Repczynski (camera operator); Ken Tamburri (camera operator); Syndicated

  • Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "M*A*S*H" (1972) - Alan Alda (director); CBS
    - For episode "Where There's a Will, There's a War".
  • "M*A*S*H" (1972) - Hy Averback (director); CBS
    - For episode "Sons and Bowlers".
  • "M*A*S*H" (1972) - Charles S. Dubin (director); CBS
    - For episode "Pressure Points".
  • "M*A*S*H" (1972) - Burt Metcalfe (director); CBS
    - For episode "Picture This".
  • "Taxi" (1978) - James Burrows (II) (director); ABC
    - For episode "Jim the Psychic".

  • Outstanding Directing in a Limited Series or a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - Charles Sturridge; Michael Lindsay-Hogg; PBS
    - For episode I: "Et in Arcadia Ego".
    - (Shown within "Great Performances" (1972)).
  • Mae West (1982) (TV) - Lee Philips; ABC
  • Skokie (1981) (TV) - Herbert Wise; CBS

  • Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Disneyland" (1954) {Walt Disney: One Man's Dream (#28.12)} - Ian Fraser (I) (music director); Billy Byers (principal arranger); Chris Boardman (I) (principal arranger); CBS
  • Ain't Misbehavin' (1982) (TV) - Luther Henderson (music director/principal arranger); NBC
  • Shirley MacLaine... Illusions (1982) (TV) - Peter Matz (I) (music director/principal arranger); CBS
  • The American Movie Awards (1982) (TV) - Allyn Ferguson (music director/principal arranger); NBC

  • Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Steven Bochco (teleplay/story); Anthony Yerkovich (teleplay/story); Robert Crais (teleplay); Michael Kozoll (story); NBC
    - For episode "The Second Oldest Profession".
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Steven Bochco (writer); Anthony Yerkovich (writer); Jeff Lewis (III) (writer); Michael I. Wagner (writer); NBC
    - For episode "Personal Foul".
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Michael I. Wagner (writer); NBC
    - For episode "The World According to Freedom".
  • "Lou Grant" (1977) - Seth Freeman (I) (writer); CBS
    - For episode "Blacklist".

  • Outstanding Writing in a Limited Series or a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - John Mortimer (I); PBS
    - For episode I: "Et in Arcadia Ego".
    - (Shown within "Great Performances" (1972)).
  • "Oppenheimer" (1980) - Peter Prince (I) (writer); PBS
    - For part V.
    - (Shown within "American Playhouse" (1982)).
  • Sidney Shorr: A Girl's Best Friend (1981) (TV) - Oliver Hailey (writer); NBC
  • Skokie (1981) (TV) - Ernest Kinoy (writer); CBS

  • Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Barney Miller" (1975) - Frank Dungan (writer); Jeff Stein (I) (writer); Tony Sheehan (writer); ABC
    - For series' final episode "Landmark", part III.
  • "M*A*S*H" (1972) - Alan Alda (writer); CBS
    - For episode "Follies of the Living - Concerns of the Dead".
  • "Police Squad!" (1982) - David Zucker (I) (writer); Jim Abrahams (writer); Jerry Zucker (writer); ABC
    - For premiere episode "A Substantial Gift (The Broken Promise)".
  • "Taxi" (1978) - Barry Kemp (I) (teleplay); Holly Holmberg Brooks (story); ABC
    - For episode "Jim the Psychic".

  • Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "SCTV Network 90" (1981) - John Candy (writer); Joe Flaherty (I) (writer); Eugene Levy (writer); Andrea Martin (I) (writer); Rick Moranis (writer); Catherine O'Hara (writer); Dave Thomas (I) (writer); Dick Blasucci (writer); Paul Flaherty (I) (writer); Bob Dolman (I) (writer); John McAndrew (I) (writer); Doug Steckler (writer); Jeffrey Barron (I) (writer); NBC
    - For episode "Cycle Two, Show Two" (23 October 1981).
  • "SCTV Network 90" (1981) - John Candy (writer); Joe Flaherty (I) (writer); Eugene Levy (writer); Andrea Martin (I) (writer); Rick Moranis (writer); Catherine O'Hara (writer); Dave Thomas (I) (writer); Dick Blasucci (writer); Paul Flaherty (I) (writer); Bob Dolman (I) (writer); John McAndrew (I) (writer); Doug Steckler (writer); Mert Rich (II) (writer); Jeffrey Barron (I) (writer); NBC
    - For episode "Christmas Show" (18 December 1981).
  • "SCTV Network 90" (1981) - John Candy (writer); Joe Flaherty (I) (writer); Eugene Levy (writer); Andrea Martin (I) (writer); Rick Moranis (writer); Catherine O'Hara (writer); Dave Thomas (I) (writer); Dick Blasucci (writer); Paul Flaherty (I) (writer); Bob Dolman (I) (writer); John McAndrew (I) (writer); Doug Steckler (writer); Michael Short (I) (writer); Tom Couch (writer); Eddie Gorodetsky (writer); Don Novello (writer); NBC
    - For episode with Tony Bennett (I) on 16 April 1982.
  • I Love Liberty (1982) (TV) - Richard Alfieri (I) (writer); Rita Mae Brown (writer); Rick Mitz (writer); Arthur Allan Seidelman (writer); Norman Lear (writer); ABC

  • Outstanding Cinematography for a Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Baker's Dozen" (1982) - Sol Negrin; CBS
    - For episode "A Class by Himself".
  • "Little House on the Prairie" (1974) - Ted Voigtlander; NBC
    - For episode "He Was Only Twelve", part II.
  • "Lou Grant" (1977) - Robert F. Liu; CBS
    - For episode "Ghosts".
  • "Magnum, P.I." (1980) - Woody Omens; CBS
    - For episode "Memories Are Forever".

  • Outstanding Cinematography for a Limited Series or a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Marco Polo" (1982) - Pasqualino De Santis; NBC
    - For part IV.
  • The Princess and the Cabbie (1981) (TV) - Gayne Rescher; CBS

  • Outstanding Art Direction for a Limited Series or a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - Peter Phillips (II) (production designer); PBS
    - For episode I: "Et in Arcadia Ego".
    - (Shown within "Great Performances" (1972)).
  • "Marco Polo" (1982) - Luciano Ricceri (production designer); Bruno Cesari (set decorator); NBC
    - For part II.
  • Inside the Third Reich (1982) (TV) - Rolf Zehetbauer (production designer); Kuli Sander (art director); Herbert Strabel (art director); ABC

  • Outstanding Art Direction for a Variety or Music Program
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "American Playhouse" (1982) {Working} - Charles Lisanby (art director); Dwight Jackson (set decorator); PBS
    - (Shown within "American Playhouse" (1982)).
  • "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" (1980) - Romain Johnston (art director); Jim Wagner (I) (set decorator); NBC
    - For episode with Tom Jones (I) and R.C. Bannon on 20 February 1982.
  • Baryshnikov in Hollywood (1982) (TV) - Roy Christopher (art director); CBS
  • Olivia Newton-John: Let's Get Physical (1982) (TV) - Kim Colefax (production designer); ABC

  • Outstanding Art Direction for a Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Bret Maverick" (1981) - Scott Ritenour (art director); Robert L. Zilliox (set decorator); NBC
    - For episode "The Yellow Rose".
  • "Hart to Hart" (1979) - James J. Agazzi (art director); Paul Sylos (art director); Bob Signorelli (set decorator); ABC
    - For episode "The Hart of the Matter".
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Jeffrey L. Goldstein (art director); James Cane (I) (set decorator); NBC
    - For episode "Personal Foul".

  • Outstanding Costume Design for a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • Eleanor, First Lady of the World (1982) (TV) - Noel Taylor (I) (costume designer); CBS
  • Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (1981) (TV) - Travilla (costume designer); ABC
  • Mae West (1982) (TV) - Jean-Pierre Dorléac; ABC
  • The Elephant Man (1982) (TV) - Julie Weiss; ABC

  • Outstanding Costume Design for a Regular or Limited Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" (1980) - Bill Hargate (costume designer); NBC
    - For episode with Brenda Lee (I) and Paul Williams (III) on 28 November 1981.
  • "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - Jane Robinson (I) (costume designer); PBS
    - For episode II: "Home and Abroad".
    - (Shown within "Great Performances" (1972)).
  • "Fantasy Island" (1978) - Grady Hunt (I) (costume designer); ABC
    - For episode "La Liberatora/Mr. Nobody".
  • "Solid Gold" (1980) - Rickie A. Hansen (costume designer); Syndicated
    - For episode with Andy Gibb (I), Marilyn McCoo.

  • Outstanding Achievement in Film Sound Mixing
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Bill Marky (production mixer); Don Cahn (re-recording mixer); Jim Cook (I) (re-recording mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); NBC
    - For episode "The Second Oldest Profession".
  • A Woman Called Golda (1982) (TV) - Eli Yarkoni (production mixer); Don Cahn (re-recording mixer); Jim Cook (I) (re-recording mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); Syndicated
  • Fire on the Mountain (1981) (TV) - Thomas Causey (production mixer); David J. Hudson (re-recording mixer); Mel Metcalfe (re-recording mixer); Ray West (I) (re-recording mixer); NBC
  • World War III (1982) (TV) - Jacques Nosco (production mixer); Don Cahn (re-recording mixer); Jim Cook (I) (re-recording mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); NBC

  • Outstanding Achievement in Tape Sound Mixing
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" (1980) - Jerry Clemans (sound mixer); Matthew Hyde (I) (sound mixer); Don Worsham (sound mixer); NBC
    - For episode with Ray Charles (I) and Sylvia on 23 January 1982.
  • Ain't Misbehavin' (1982) (TV) - William Cole (IV) (sound mixer); Joe Ralston (sound mixer); Allen Patapoff (sound mixer); NBC
  • Debby Boone... One Step Closer (1982) (TV) - Chris Haire (sound mixer); Don Worsham (sound mixer); Russell Terrana (sound mixer); NBC
  • Sinatra: The Man and His Music (1981) (TV) - Jerry Clemans (sound mixer); Joe Ralston (sound mixer); NBC

  • Outstanding Film Editing for a Limited Series or a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Marco Polo" (1982) - John A. Martinelli; NBC
    - For part IV.
  • A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982) (TV) - Rita Roland; CBS
  • Inside the Third Reich (1982) (TV) - James T. Heckert (editor); Richard Belding (editor); Les Green (I) (editor); ABC

  • Outstanding Film Editing for a Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Dallas" (1978) - Fred W. Berger; CBS
    - For episode "The Split".
  • "Fame" (1982) - Michael A. Hoey (editor); NBC
    - For episode "Passing Grade".
  • "Fame" (1982) - Mark Melnick (editor); NBC
    - For episode "Musical Bridge".
  • "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Ray Daniels; NBC
    - For episode "The Second Oldest Profession".
  • "Quincy M.E." (1976) - Jeanene Ambler; NBC
    - For episode "For Love of Joshua".

  • Outstanding Video Tape Editing for a Limited Series or a Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "American Playhouse" (1982) {Working} - Roy Stewart (III) (editor); PBS
    - (Shown within "American Playhouse" (1982)).
  • Ain't Misbehavin' (1982) (TV) - Ed.J. Brennan (editor); NBC
  • French-Canadian Christmas (1981) (TV) - Pam Marshall (I) (editor); ABC
  • Lily for President? (1982) (TV) - Jimmy B. Frazier (editor); Ken Laski (editor); CBS

  • Outstanding Video Tape Editing for a Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Report to Murphy" (1982) - Raymond M. Bush (editor); CBS
    - For episode "High Noon".
  • "The Greatest American Hero" (1981) - John Carrol (II) (editor); Mario Di Mambro (editor); Dave Goldson (I) (editor); Arthur Schneider (editor); Rod Stephens (editor); ABC
    - For episode "Lost Diablo Mine".
  • "WKRP in Cincinnati" (1978) - Andy Ackerman (editor); CBS
    - For episode "Fire".

  • Outstanding Achievement in Film Sound Editing
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Marco Polo" (1982) - Jeff Bushelman (supervising sound editor); Stephen Bushelman (supervising sound editor); Ian MacGregor-Scott (supervising sound editor); Barney Cabral (sound editor); William DeNicholas (sound editor); Jerelyn J. Harding (sound editor); Frank Howard (V) (sound editor); Bobbe Kurtz (sound editor); Lettie Odney (sound editor); Bernard F. Pincus (sound editor); Sam F. Shaw (sound editor); Pat Somerset (II) (sound editor); Frank Spencer (III) (sound editor); David E. Stone (I) (sound editor); Asher Yates (sound editor); NBC
    - For part IV.
  • Marian Rose White (1982) (TV) - Joseph Melody (supervising sound editor); Rusty Tinsley (supervising sound editor/sound editor); Tom Cornwell (sound editor); David R. Elliott (sound editor); Don Ernst (I) (sound editor); Michael Hilkene (sound editor); Fred Judkins (sound editor); John Kline (II) (sound editor); Bill Thiederman (sound editor); CBS
  • The Capture of Grizzly Adams (1982) (TV) - Rusty Tinsley (supervising sound editor); Michael Hilkene (supervising sound editor); Tom Cornwell (sound editor); David R. Elliott (sound editor); Peter Harrison (I) (sound editor); Fred Judkins (sound editor); John Kline (II) (sound editor); Joseph Melody (sound editor); Bill Thiederman (sound editor); Bill Wistrom (sound editor); NBC

  • Outstanding Achievement in Makeup
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Fantasy Island" (1978) - Leo Lotito Jr. (makeup); Nora de la Torre (makeup); ABC
    - For episode "Case Against Mr. Roarke/Save Sherlock Holmes".
  • Mae West (1982) (TV) - Richard Blair (I) (makeup); ABC
  • Oliver Twist (1982/I) (TV) - Del Acevedo (personal makeup artist to Mr. Scott); Pauline Heys (makeup); CBS
  • The Letter (1982) (TV) - Jack Freeman (I) (makeup); Jack Barron (I) (makeup); ABC

  • Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a Limited Series or a Special (Dramatic Underscore)
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • A Woman Called Golda (1982) (TV) - Michel Legrand (I) (composer); Syndicated
  • Ivanhoe (1982) (TV) - Allyn Ferguson (composer); CBS
  • Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (1981) (TV) - Billy Goldenberg (composer); ABC
  • Killjoy (1981) (TV) - Bruce Broughton (composer); CBS
  • The Letter (1982) (TV) - Laurence Rosenthal (I) (composer); ABC

  • Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore)
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Dallas" (1978) - Bruce Broughton (composer); CBS
    - For episode "The Search".
  • "Lou Grant" (1977) - Patrick Williams (I); CBS
    - For episode "Hometown".
  • "The Incredible Hulk" (1978) - Joseph Harnell (composer); CBS
    - For episode "Triangle".

  • Outstanding Achievement in Music and Lyrics
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Disneyland" (1954) {Walt Disney: One Man's Dream (#28.12)} - Mitzie Welch (composer/lyricist); Ken Welch (composer/lyricist); CBS
    - For the song "Marceline"
  • "The Greatest American Hero" (1981) - Stephen Geyer (I) (composer/lyricist); ABC
    - For the song "Dreams" in episode "Dreams".
  • Advice to the Lovelorn (1981) (TV) - James Di Pasquale (I) (composer); Carol Connors (II) (lyricist); NBC
    - For the song "If This is Love".
  • Night of 100 Stars (1982) (TV) - Buz Kohan (composer/lyricist); ABC
    - For the song "What's Your Line?"
  • The Gift of Life (1982) (TV) - Billy Goldenberg (composer); Harry Shannon (II) (lyricist); CBS
    - For the song "Just a Little More Love".

  • Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Program
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "SCTV Network 90" (1981) - Andrew Alexander (I) (executive producer); Doug Holtby (executive producer); Len Stuart (executive producer); Jack E. Rhodes (executive producer); Patrick Whitley (supervising producer); Barry Sand (producer); Don Novello (producer); Nic Wry (co-producer); NBC
  • Ain't Misbehavin' (1982) (TV) - Alvin Cooperman (producer/executive producer); Buddy Bregman (producer); NBC
  • Baryshnikov in Hollywood (1982) (TV) - Herman Krawitz (executive producer); Don Mischer (producer); Mikhail Baryshnikov (star); CBS
  • The American Film Institute Salute to Frank Capra (1982) (TV) - George Stevens Jr. (producer); CBS

  • Outstanding Individual Achievement - Children's Programming
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • Alice at the Palace (1982) (TV) - Theoni V. Aldredge (costume designer); NBC
  • Rascals and Robbers: The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn (1982) (TV) - Byron 'Buzz' Brandt (film editor); CBS
  • Rascals and Robbers: The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn (1982) (TV) - Albert Heschong (art director); Warren Welch (set decorator); CBS
  • Rascals and Robbers: The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn (1982) (TV) - Keith A. Wester (sound mixer); Robert W. Glass Jr. (re-recording mixer); Bill Nicholson (I) (re-recording mixer); Howard Wilmarth (re-recording mixer); CBS

  • Outstanding Individual Achievement - Informational Programming
      Nominees:
     
  • "Omni: The New Frontier" (1981) - Ron Hays (I) (graphic artist); Richard L. Froman (graphic artist); Syndicated
    - For episode "Terminal Man/Ciani".
  • "Omni: The New Frontier" (1981) - Peter Ustinov (host); Syndicated
  • Great Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) (TV) - Phillip Schuman (I) (cinematographer); Gil Hubbs (cinematographer); CBS
  • Great Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) (TV) - David Wisnievitz (production mixer); Gary C. Bourgeois (re-recording mixer); Hoppy Mehterian (re-recording mixer); Howard S. Wollman (re-recording mixer); CBS
  • Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter (1982) (TV) - James Castle (I) (graphic artist); Bruce Bryant (I) (graphic artist); ABC

  • Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Cagney & Lacey" (1982) - Stephen Robinette (hairstylist); CBS
    - For episode "Street Scene".
  • "Fame" (1982) - Gloria Montemayor (hairstylist); NBC
    - For episode "The Strike".
  • "Marco Polo" (1982) - Renata Magnanti (hairstylist); Elda Magnanti (hairstylist); NBC
    - For part IV.
  • Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (1981) (TV) - Emma M. diVittorio (hairstylist); Dione Taylor (hairstylist); ABC

  • Outstanding Informational Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Entertainment Tonight" (1981) - Jim Bellows (executive producer); Andy Friendly (producer); John Goldhammer (producer); Vin Di Bona (producer); Syndicated
  • "Middletown" (1982) - Peter Davis (II) (producer); PBS
  • "The Barbara Walters Special" (1976) - Don Mischer (executive producer); Joann Goldberg (producer); ABC
  • "The Dick Cavett Show" (1975) - Robin Breed (producer); PBS

  • Outstanding Individual Achievement - Graphic Design and Title Sequences
      Nominees:
     
  • "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - Valerie Pye (graphic designer/title sequence); PBS
    - For episode XI: "Brideshead Revisited".
    - (Shown within "Great Performances" (1972)).
  • "Fame" (1982) - Michael Levine (XVI) (graphic designer/title sequence); Michael A. Hoey (graphic designer/title sequence); NBC
    - For premiere episode "Metamorphosis".
  • "Late Night with David Letterman" (1982) - Bob Pook (graphic designer/title sequence); William Shortridge Jr. (graphic designer/title sequence); Arlen Schumer (graphic designer/title sequence); NBC
    - For episode with Norman, Ruth and Gold, Vic on 29 April 1982.

  • Outstanding Classical Program in the Performing Arts
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Bernstein/Beethoven" (1982) - Horant H. Hohlfeld (executive producer); Harry J. Kraut (executive producer); David Griffiths (II) (producer); Leonard Bernstein (star); PBS
  • "Live from Lincoln Center" (1976) - Herbert Bonis (executive producer); John Goberman (producer); Danny Kaye (star); PBS
    - For episode "An Evening with Danny Kaye and the New York Philharmonic"
  • "Live from Lincoln Center" (1976) - John Goberman (producer); Itzhak Perlman (star); PBS
    - For episode "An Evening with Itzhak Perlman and the New York Philharmonic".
  • Horowitz in London: A Royal Concert (1982) (TV) - Peter Gelb (producer); John Vernon (II) (producer); Vladimir Horowitz (star); PBS

  • Outstanding Individual Achievement - Special Class
      Winners:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • I Love Liberty (1982) (TV) - Gregory Hines (performer); ABC
  • Murder Is Easy (1982) (TV) - Elsa Fennell (costume supervisor); Gloria Barnes (I) (costume mistress); Colin Wilson (IV) (costume master); CBS

  • Outstanding Achievement in Choreography
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • Ain't Misbehavin' (1982) (TV) - Arthur Faria (choreographer); NBC
  • Baryshnikov in Hollywood (1982) (TV) - Peter Anastos (choreographer); Michael Kidd (choreographer); CBS
  • Shirley MacLaine... Illusions (1982) (TV) - Alan Johnson (I) (choreographer); CBS
  • The 54th Annual Academy Awards (1982) (TV) - Walter Painter (I) (choreographer); ABC

  • Outstanding Drama Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • Bill (1981) (TV) - Alan Landsburg (executive producer); Mel Stuart (producer); CBS
  • Inside the Third Reich (1982) (TV) - E. Jack Neuman (producer); ABC
  • Skokie (1981) (TV) - Herbert Brodkin (executive producer); Robert Berger (III) (producer); CBS
  • The Elephant Man (1982) (TV) - Martin Starger (executive producer); Richmond Crinkley (producer); ABC

  • Outstanding Individual Achievement - Creative Special Achievement
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Marco Polo" (1982) - Jeff Bushelman (supervising sound editor); Stephen Bushelman (supervising sound editor); Ian MacGregor-Scott (supervising sound editor); Barney Cabral (sound editor); William DeNicholas (sound editor); Jerelyn J. Harding (sound editor); Bobbe Kurtz (sound editor); Lettie Odney (sound editor); Pat Somerset (II) (sound editor); Asher Yates (sound editor); NBC
    - For part IV.
  • "SCTV Network 90" (1981) - Alex Tkach (graphic artist); Michael C. Gross (graphic artist); Wayne Schneider (graphic artist); NBC
    - For episode "Cycle Two, Show One" (16 October 1981).
  • Inside the Third Reich (1982) (TV) - William Mesa (graphic artist); Tim Donahue (I) (graphic artist); ABC

  • Outstanding Limited Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "A Town Like Alice" (1981) - Joan Wilson (II) (executive producer); Henry Crawford (I) (producer); PBS
    - (Shown within "Masterpiece Theatre" (1971)).
  • "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - Jac Venza (executive producer); Robert B. Kotlowitz (executive producer); Samuel Paul (series producer); Derek Granger (producer); PBS
    - (Shown within "Great Performances" (1972)).
  • "Flickers" (1980) - Joan Wilson (II) (executive producer); Joan Brown (I) (producer); PBS
    - (Shown within "Masterpiece Theatre" (1971)).
  • "Oppenheimer" (1980) - Peter Goodchild (producer); Lindsay Law (coordinating producer); PBS
    - (Shown within "American Playhouse" (1982)).

  • Outstanding Comedy Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Love, Sidney" (1981) - George Eckstein (executive producer); Ernest Chambers (supervising producer); Bob Brunner (supervising producer); Ken Hecht (supervising producer); April Kelly (I) (producer); Mel Tolkin (producer); Jim Parker (II) (producer); NBC
  • "M*A*S*H" (1972) - Burt Metcalfe (executive producer); John Rappaport (I) (supervising producer); Thad Mumford (producer); Dan Wilcox (I) (producer); Dennis Koenig (producer); CBS
  • "Taxi" (1978) - James L. Brooks (executive producer); Stan Daniels (executive producer); Ed. Weinberger (executive producer); Glen Charles (supervising producer); Les Charles (supervising producer); Ken Estin (producer); Howard Gewirtz (producer); Ian Praiser (producer); Richard Sakai (I) (co-producer); ABC
  • "WKRP in Cincinnati" (1978) - Hugh Wilson (I) (executive producer); Blake Hunter (producer); Peter Torokvei (producer); Dan Guntzelman (producer); Steve Marshall (III) (producer); CBS

  • Outstanding Informational Special
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • Great Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) (TV) - Sidney Ganis (executive producer); Robert Guenette (producer); CBS
  • High Hopes: The Capra Years (1981) (TV) - Carl Pingitore (producer); Frank Capra Jr. (producer); NBC
  • Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter (1982) (TV) - David L. Wolper (executive producer); Jack Haley Jr. (producer); ABC
  • Marva Collins: Excellence in Education (1982) (TV) - Kathleen Maloney (II) (producer); PBS

  • Outstanding Animated Program
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • A Charlie Brown Celebration (1982) (TV) - Lee Mendelson (producer); Bill Melendez (producer); CBS
  • Smurfs (1981) (TV) - William Hanna (I) (executive producer); Joseph Barbera (executive producer); Gerard Baldwin (I) (producer); Kay Wright (I) (producer); NBC
  • Someday You'll Find Her, Charlie Brown (1981) (TV) - Lee Mendelson (executive producer); Bill Melendez (producer); CBS
  • The Smurfs Springtime Special (1982) (TV) - Joseph Barbera (executive producer); William Hanna (I) (executive producer); Gerard Baldwin (I) (producer); NBC

  • Outstanding Drama Series
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • "Dynasty" (1981) - Aaron Spelling (executive producer); Douglas S. Cramer (executive producer); E. Duke Vincent (supervising producer); Edward Ledding (producer); Elaine Rich (I) (producer); ABC
  • "Fame" (1982) - William Blinn (executive producer); Gerald I. Isenberg (executive producer); Stan Rogow (producer); Mel Swope (producer); NBC
  • "Lou Grant" (1977) - Gene Reynolds (I) (executive producer); Seth Freeman (I) (producer); CBS
  • "Magnum, P.I." (1980) - Donald P. Bellisario (executive producer); Douglas Green (I) (producer); Andrew Schneider (I) (producer); Rick Weaver (I) (producer); CBS

  • Outstanding Individual Achievement - Animated Programming
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • Someday You'll Find Her, Charlie Brown (1981) (TV) - Phil Roman (director); CBS

  • Outstanding Children's Program
      Winner:
     
      Other Nominees:
     
  • Alice at the Palace (1982) (TV) - Joseph Papp (producer); NBC
  • Please Don't Hit Me, Mom (1981) (TV) - Virginia L. Carter (executive producer); Fern Field (producer); ABC
  • The Electric Grandmother (1982) (TV) - Linda Gottlieb (executive producer); Doro Bachrach (producer); NBC
  • Through the Magic Pyramid (1981) (TV) - Ron Howard (I) (executive producer); Rance Howard (producer); Herbert Wright (producer); NBC

  • Governor's Award

      Awarded to:
     
    • "Hallmark Hall of Fame" (1951) - Hallmark Cards, Inc.
      - For the "Hallmark Hall of Fame" program series.
      - Dedicated to the standards of quality throughout the thirty-one years on television, the "Hallmark Hall of Fame" has brought millions of Americans an opportunity to see the classic dramas of the past and outstanding works of contemporary playwrights.

    Special Award

    Outstanding Achievement in Engineering Development
      Winners:
     
    • Dubner Computer Systems, Inc.; American Broadcasting Company
      - For the Dubner CBG-2 electronic character and background generator.
    • Hal Collins (II)
      - For his contributions to the art and development of videotape editing.
      - Posthumously.

    Citation

    Outstanding Achievement in Engineering Development
      Winner:
     
    • Chapman Studio Equipment
      - For the development of crane systems.