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Wins | 55 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Nominations | 162 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Note
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Hill Street Blues is an American drama series that aired on NBC from January 15, 1981 until May 12, 1987. It was nominated for a variety of different awards and holds several notable all-time records. It was nominated for the most Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series (16) and Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series (13), and won the most Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series (4) as well as most combined Outstanding Drama Series, Primetime Emmy for Drama Writing, and Primetime Emmy for Drama Directing (10). In addition to these all-time records, it holds the record for single season regular cast (Drama Lead Actor, Drama Supporting Actor, Drama Lead Actress, and Drama Supporting Actress) acting nominations (9), as well as being the only series to sweep all five nominations in the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in a single year. At the 35th Primetime Emmy Awards, it became the first of just two shows ever ( NYPD Blue , 46th Primetime Emmy Awards) [1] to sweep all five nominations for Primetime Emmy for Drama Writing.
Its pilot episode, "Hill Street Station," was the only episode in television history to win both Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series and Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Drama Series, as well as both Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series and Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Episodic Drama.
At the 33rd Primetime Emmy Awards in 1981, Season 1 earned a record-setting total for a weekly series of 21 Primetime Emmy Award nominations, which was not surpassed until NYPD Blue earned 26 in 1994 with its first season. [1] Hill Street Blues set the record for most Emmy wins by a series' first season with eight, later matched by NYPD Blue, [2] ER (in 1995), and finally surpassed by The West Wing (in 2000) with nine (also setting the record for any season). [3] The West Wing, L.A. Law , and Mad Men share the record of four Outstanding Drama Series wins with Hill Street Blues. [4] Nine regular cast Emmy nominations is a record also shared with The West Wing [5] and L.A. Law. [6]
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1981 | Outstanding Directing – Drama Series | Robert Butler, Robert S. Mendelsohn, John Slosser, Carl Dubliclay | "Hill Street Station" | Won |
Georg Stanford Brown | "Up in Arms" | Nominated | ||
David Anspaugh | "The Last White Man on East Ferry Avenue" | Nominated | ||
1982 | David Anspaugh, Cal Naylor, Rick Wallace, Dale White, Jack Philbrick | "Personal Foul" | Won | |
1983 | Jeff Bleckner, Sascha Schneider, Herb Adelman, Conrad Irving, Jack Philbrick | "Life in the Minors" | Won | |
Christian I. Nyby II | "Here's Adventure, Here's Romance" | Nominated | ||
Corey Allen | "Goodbye, Mr. Scripps" | Nominated | ||
1984 | Thomas Carter, Burt Bluestein, Herb Adelman, Jack Philbrick | "The Rise and Fall of Paul the Wall" | Won |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1982 | Best Television Episode | Steven Bochco, Michael Kozoll | "Hill Street Station" | Won |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1981 | Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series | Robert Butler | "Hill Street Station" | Won |
Corey Allen | "Jungle Madness" | Nominated | ||
Georg Stanford Brown | "Up In Arms" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Michael Kozoll, Steven Bochco | "Hill Street Station" | Won | |
Michael Kozoll, Steven Bochco, Anthony Yerkovich | "Jungle Madness" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti as Captain Frank Furillo | Won | ||
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | Barbara Babcock as Grace Gardner | Won | ||
Veronica Hamel as Joyce Davenport | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Michael Conrad as Sgt. Phil Esterhaus | Won | ||
Charles Haid as Officer Andy Renko | Nominated | |||
Bruce Weitz as Detective Mick Belker | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Barbara Bosson as Fay Furillo | Nominated | ||
Betty Thomas as Sgt. Lucille Bates | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Drama Series | Steven Bochco, Michael Kozoll, Gregory Hoblit | Won | ||
1982 | Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series | Jeff Bleckner | "The World According to Freedom" | Nominated |
Robert Butler | "The Second Oldest Profession" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Steven Bochco, Anthony Yerkovich, Jeff Lewis, Michael I. Wagner, Michael Kozoll | "Freedom's Last Stand" | Won | |
Steven Bochco, Anthony Yerkovich, Robert Crais, Michael Kozoll | "The Second Oldest Profession" | Nominated | ||
Steven Bochco, Anthony Yerkovich, Jeff Lewis, Michael I. Wagner | "Personal Foul" | Nominated | ||
Michael I. Wagner | "The World According to Freedom" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti as Captain Frank Furillo | Won | ||
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | Veronica Hamel as Joyce Davenport | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Michael Conrad as Sgt. Phil Esterhaus | Won | ||
Charles Haid as Officer Andy Renko | Nominated | |||
Bruce Weitz as Detective Mick Belker | Nominated | |||
Michael Warren as Officer Bobby Hill | Nominated | |||
Taurean Blacque as Detective Neal Washington | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Barbara Bosson as Fay Furillo | Nominated | ||
Betty Thomas as Sgt. Lucille Bates | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Drama Series | Steven Bochco, Gregory Hoblit, David Anspaugh, Anthony Yerkovich | Won | ||
1983 | Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series | Jeff Bleckner | "Life in the Minors" | Won |
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | David Milch | "Trial By Fury" | Won | |
Steven Bochco, Anthony Yerkovich, Jeff Lewis | "A Hair of the Dog" | Nominated | ||
Karen Hall | "Officer of the Year" | Nominated | ||
Michael I. Wagner, David Milch, Steven Bochco, Anthony Yerkovich, Jeff Lewis | "No Body's Perfect" | Nominated | ||
Anthony Yerkovich, David Milch, Karen Hall, Steven Bochco, Jeff Lewis | "Eugene's Comedy Empire Strikes Back" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti as Captain Frank Furillo | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | Veronica Hamel as Joyce Davenport | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Michael Conrad as Sgt. Phil Esterhaus | Nominated | ||
Bruce Weitz as Detective Mick Belker | Nominated | |||
Joe Spano as Sgt. Henry Goldblume | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Barbara Bosson as Fay Furillo | Nominated | ||
Betty Thomas as Sgt. Lucille Bates | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Drama Series | Steven Bochco, Gregory Hoblit, Anthony Yerkovich, David Anspaugh, Scott Brazil | Won | ||
1984 | Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series | Corey Allen | "Goodbye, Mr. Scripps" | Won |
Thomas Carter | "Midway to What?" | Nominated | ||
Arthur Allan Seidelman | "Doris in Wonderland" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Jeff Lewis, Michael I. Wagner, Karen Hall, Mark Frost, Steven Bochco, David Milch | "Grace Under Pressure" | Nominated | |
Peter Silverman, Steven Bochco, Jeff Lewis, David Milch | "Doris in Wonderland" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti as Captain Frank Furillo | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | Veronica Hamel as Joyce Davenport | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Bruce Weitz as Detective Mick Belker | Won | ||
Michael Conrad as Sgt. Phil Esterhaus | Nominated | |||
James Sikking as Lt. Howard Hunter | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Alfre Woodard as Doris Robson | Won | ||
Barbara Bosson as Fay Furillo | Nominated | |||
Betty Thomas as Sgt. Lucille Bates | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Drama Series | Steven Bochco, Gregory Hoblit, Scott Brazil, Jeff Lewis, Sascha Schneider, David J. Latt | Won | ||
1985 | Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series | Georg Stanford Brown | "El Capitan" | Nominated |
Thomas Carter | "The Rise and Fall of Paul the Wall" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Jacob Epstein, Michael I. Wagner | "The Rise and Fall of Paul the Wall" | Nominated | |
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti as Captain Frank Furillo | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | Veronica Hamel as Joyce Davenport | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Bruce Weitz as Detective Mick Belker | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Betty Thomas as Sgt. Lucille Bates | Won | ||
Barbara Bosson as Fay Furillo | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Drama Series | Steven Bochco, Gregory Hoblit, Scott Brazil, Jeff Lewis, David Milch | Nominated | ||
1986 | Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series | Gabrielle Beaumont | "Two Easy Pieces" | Nominated |
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Dick Wolf | "What Are Friends For?" | Nominated | |
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Bruce Weitz as Detective Mick Belker | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Betty Thomas as Sgt. Lucille Bates | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Drama Series | Jeff Lewis, David Milch, Scott Brazil, Michael Vittes, Walon Green, Penny Adams | Nominated | ||
1987 | Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Jeff Lewis, David Milch, John Romano | "It Ain't Over Till It's Over" | Nominated |
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Betty Thomas as Sgt. Lucille Bates | Nominated |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1981 | Outstanding Achievement in Film Sound Editing | Sam Horta, Bob Cornett, Denise Horta, Eileen Horta | "Hill Street Station" | Won |
Outstanding Cinematography for a Series | William Cronjager | "Hill Street Station" | Won | |
Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing for a Series | Clay Bartels | "Jungle Madness" | Nominated | |
Ray Daniels, A. David Marshall | "Hill Street Station" | Nominated | ||
Tom Stevens | "Rites of Spring" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore) | Mike Post | "Hill Street Station" | Nominated | |
Outstanding Art Direction for a Series | Jeffrey L. Goldstein, Joseph A. Armetta | "Hill Street Station" | Nominated | |
1982 | Outstanding Achievement in Film Sound Mixing | Bill Marky, Robert W. Glass Jr., Bill Nicholson, Howard Wilmarth | "Personal Foul" | Won |
Bill Marky, Don Cahn, Jim Cook, Robert L. Harman | "The Second Oldest Profession" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing for a Series | Andrew Chulack | "Of Mouse and Man" | Won | |
Ray Daniels | "The Second Oldest Profession" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Art Direction for a Series | Jeffrey L. Goldstein, Jame Cane | "Personal Foul" | Nominated | |
1983 | Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing for a Series | Ray Daniels | "Phantom of the Hill" | Won |
Sam Horta, Donald W. Ernst, Avram D. Gold, Eileen Horta, Constance A. Kazmer, Gary Krivacek | "The Second Oldest Profession" | Won | ||
Outstanding Film Sound Mixing for a Series | Bill Marky, John Asman, Bill Nicholson, Ken S. Polk | "Trial By Fury" | Won | |
1984 | Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing for a Series | Ray Daniels | "Parting is Such Sweep Sorrow" | Nominated |
Outstanding Film Sound Mixing for a Series | David Schneiderman, John Asman, Bill Nicholson, Ken S. Polk | "Parting is Such Sweep Sorrow" | Won | |
Bill Marky, John Asman, Bill Nicholson, Ken S. Polk | "Praise Dilaudid" | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Film Sound Editing for a Series | Sam Horta, Denise Horta, Ted Johnston, Constance A. Kazmer, Gary Krivacek, David John West, Allan K. Rosen | "Parting is Such Sweep Sorrow" | Nominated | |
1985 | Outstanding Film Sound Mixing for a Series | Sunny Meyer, John Asman, Bill Nicholson, Ken S. Polk | "The Rise and Fall of Paul the Wall" | Nominated |
James Pilcher, John Asman, Bill Nicholson, Ken S. Polk | "Queen For a Day" | Nominated | ||
1986 | Outstanding Film Sound Mixing for a Series | John 'Pee Wee' Carter, William Gazecki, Andy MacDonald, Bill Nicholson | "Iced Coffey" | Nominated |
Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series | Gary Krivacek, Timothy J. Borquez, Mark R. Crookston, Bill Dannevick, Stephen Janisz, Mary Ruth Smith, Jerelyn J. Harding, Don Sanders | "Two Easy Pieces" | Nominated | |
1987 | Outstanding Film Sound Mixing for a Series | William Gazecki, Bill Nicholson, Peter Reale, Dean Vernon | "It Ain't Over Till It's Over" | Nominated |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
---|---|---|---|
1982 | Best Actor – Television Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti as Captain Frank Furillo | Won |
Best Television Series – Drama | Won | ||
1983 | Best Actor – Television Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti as Captain Frank Furillo | Nominated |
Best Television Series – Drama | Won | ||
1984 | Best Actor – Television Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti as Captain Frank Furillo | Nominated |
Best Television Series – Drama | Nominated | ||
1985 | Best Actor – Television Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti as Captain Frank Furillo | Nominated |
Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film | Bruce Weitz as Detective Mick Belker | Nominated | |
Best Television Series – Drama | Nominated | ||
1986 | Best Actor – Television Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti as Captain Frank Furillo | Nominated |
Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film | Bruce Weitz as Detective Mick Belker | Nominated |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1981 | 60 Minute Category | Michael Kozoll, Steven Bochco | Won | |
1982 | Michael I. Wagner | "The World According To Freedom" | Nominated | |
1983 | David Milch | Won | ||
1984 | Peter Silverman | Won | ||
1985 | David Milch, Roger Director, Steven Bochco, Jeffrey Lewis | "Watt A Way To Go" | Nominated |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1981 | Television: Episodic Drama | Michael Kozoll & Steven Bochco | "Hill Street Station" | Won |
Anthony Yerkovich | "Film at Eleven" | Nominated | ||
1982 | Michael I. Wagner | "The World According to Freedom" | Won | |
Jeffrey Lewis | "Fruits of the Poisonous Tree" | Nominated | ||
1983 | David Milch | "Trial by Fury" | Won | |
Anthony Yerkovich, David Milch, Karen Hall, Steven Bochco, and Jeffrey Lewis | "Eugene's Comedy Empire Strikes Back" | Nominated | ||
David Milch, Jeffrey Lewis, Michael I. Wagner | "Gung Ho!" | Nominated | ||
1984 | Jeffrey Lewis, Michael Wagner, Karen Hall, Mark Frost, Steven Bochco, and David Milch | "Grace Under Pressure" | Won | |
David Milch & Mark Frost | "Death by Kiki" | Nominated | ||
Jeffrey Lewis, Michael Wagner, David Milch, Mark Frost, and Steven Bochco | "Parting is Such Sweep Sorrow" | Nominated | ||
1985 | David Milch, Roger Director, Steven Bochco, and Jeffrey Lewis | "Watt a Way to Go" | Nominated | |
1986 | Walon Green, Jeffrey Lewis, and David Milch | "Remembrance of Hits Past" | Nominated | |
Dick Wolf | "What Are Friends For?" | Nominated | ||
1987 | Jeffrey Lewis & Jerry Patrick Brown | "Fathers and Guns" | Nominated | |
David Black | "More Skinned Against than Skinning" | Nominated |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
---|---|---|---|
1985 | Best Casting for TV, Dramatic Episodic | Lori Openden, Simon Ayer | Won |
1986 | Sally Powers | Nominated | |
1987 | Sally Powers | Nominated |
Year | Category | Result |
---|---|---|
1983 | Best Imported TV Programme | Won |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1983 | Best Edited Episode from a Television Series | David Rosenbloom | "World According to Freedom" | Nominated |
Ray Daniels | "Phantom of the Hill" | Nominated | ||
1984 | David Saxon | "Here's Adventure, Here's Romance" | Won | |
1985 | David Saxon | "Blues for Mr. Green" | Nominated | |
1987 | Geoffrey Rowland | "Two Easy Pieces" | Won |
Year | Category | Episode | Result |
---|---|---|---|
1982 | Best Episode in a Dramatic Series | "Fruits of the Poisonous Tree" | Nominated |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1982 | (National Broadcasting Company (NBC) (NBC Television) and MTM Enterprises Inc.). | Won |
Year | Category | Result |
---|---|---|
1982 | Favorite New TV Dramatic Program | Won |
Favorite Overall New TV Program | Won | |
1983 | Favorite TV Dramatic Program | Won |
1984 | Won | |
1987 | Won |
Year | Category | Result |
---|---|---|
1988 | Best Foreign Series (Mejor Serie Extranjera) | Won |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
---|---|---|---|
2003 | Favorite Crimestopper in a Drama | Daniel J. Travanti | Nominated |
Drama Theme Song You Can't Get Out of Your Head | Nominated | ||
2004 | Favorite Instrumental Theme Song | Nominated | |
2005 | Favorite "Casual Friday" Cop | Bruce Weitz | Nominated |
Year | Category | Result |
---|---|---|
1987 | Career Achievement Award | Won |
Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
---|---|---|---|
1985 | Best Actor in a Quality Drama Series | Daniel J. Travanti | Won |
Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Drama Series | Bruce Weitz | Won | |
Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Drama Series | Veronica Hamel | Won | |
1986 | Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Drama Series | Betty Thomas | Won |
Steven Ronald Bochco was an American television writer and producer. He developed a number of television series, including Hill Street Blues; L.A. Law; Doogie Howser, M.D.; Cop Rock; and NYPD Blue.
Hill Street Blues is an American serial police procedural television series that aired on NBC in prime-time from January 15, 1981, to May 12, 1987, for 146 episodes. The show chronicles the lives of the Metropolitan Police Department staff of a single police station located on Hill Street in an unnamed large city, although the opening credits show scenes from the city of Chicago, contrasted with a discussion, at the start of the eighth episode, of the Department running a summer camp for juvenile delinquents in New York's Allegany State Park. The "blues" are the police officers in their blue uniforms. The show received critical acclaim, and its production innovations influenced many subsequent dramatic television series produced in the United States and Canada. In 1981, the series won eight Emmy Awards, a debut season record surpassed only by The West Wing, in 2000. The show won a total of 26 Emmy Awards during its run, including four consecutive wins for Outstanding Drama Series.
David Sanford Milch is an American writer and producer of television series. He has created several television shows, including ABC's NYPD Blue (1993–2005), co-created with Steven Bochco, and HBO's Deadwood.
The 55th Primetime Emmy Awards were held on Sunday, September 21, 2003. The ceremony was broadcast on Fox. The Sci Fi channel received its first major nomination this year for Outstanding Miniseries for Taken; the series won the award.
Sharon Elizabeth Lawrence is an American actress. From 1993 to 1999, she starred as Sylvia Costas in the ABC drama series, NYPD Blue. The role garnered her three Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series, Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series, and Satellite Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama. She received three additional Emmy Awards nominations for her later television performances.
The 54th Primetime Emmy Awards were held on Sunday, September 22, 2002. Nominations were announced July 22, 2002. The ceremony was hosted by Conan O'Brien and was broadcast on NBC. Two networks, FX and VH1, received their first major nominations this year. The program America: A Tribute to Heroes was simulcast on every major network and, therefore, is not designated with one below.
The Primetime Emmy Awards, or Primetime Emmys, are part of the extensive range of Emmy Awards for artistic and technical merit for the American television industry. Bestowed by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (ATAS), the Primetime Emmys are presented in recognition of excellence in American primetime television programming. The award categories are divided into three classes: the regular Primetime Emmy Awards, the Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards to honor technical and other similar behind-the-scenes achievements, and the Primetime Engineering Emmy Awards for recognizing significant contributions to the engineering and technological aspects of television. First given out in 1949, the award was originally referred to as simply the "Emmy Award" until the International Emmy Award and the Daytime Emmy Award were created in the early 1970s to expand the Emmy to other sectors of the television industry.
The 49th Primetime Emmy Awards were held at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in Pasadena, California in 1997. They were presented in two ceremonies hosted by Bryant Gumbel, one on Saturday, September 13 and another on Sunday, September 14. The September 14th ceremony was televised on CBS.
The 48th Primetime Emmy Awards were held at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in Pasadena, California. The awards were presented over two ceremonies, one untelevised on September 7, 1996, and other televised on September 8, 1996. It was hosted by Michael J. Fox, Paul Reiser, and Oprah Winfrey. Two networks, A&E and AMC, received their first major nominations this year.
The 46th Primetime Emmy Awards were held on Sunday, September 11, 1994. The ceremony was hosted by Patricia Richardson and Ellen DeGeneres. It was broadcast on ABC. Comedy Central received its first major nomination at this ceremony.
The 61st Primetime Emmy Awards were held on Sunday, September 20, 2009 on CBS. It took place at Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles, California. The nominations were announced on July 16, 2009.
The 39th Primetime Emmy Awards were held on Sunday, September 20, 1987. The ceremony was broadcast on Fox for the first time, as the network premiered a year earlier from the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in Pasadena, California.
The 37th Primetime Emmy Awards were held on September 22, 1985. The ceremony was broadcast on ABC, from the Pasadena Civic Auditorium, Pasadena, California.
The 34th Primetime Emmy Awards were held on Sunday, September 19, 1982. The ceremony was broadcast on ABC. It was hosted by John Forsythe and Marlo Thomas.
"Hearts and Souls" is the fifth episode of the sixth season and 115th overall of the American crime drama NYPD Blue. "Hearts and Souls" originally aired in the United States on ABC on Tuesday November 24, 1998, at 9:30 pm Eastern time as a 90-minute special. The episode was directed by Paris Barclay and written by Steven Bochco, David Milch, Bill Clark and Nicholas Wootton. It was the culmination of months of public speculation on the method of closure that would be employed to write Jimmy Smits's critically acclaimed Bobby Simone character out of the regular cast and clear the way for Smits' replacement, Rick Schroder. "Hearts and Souls" was a critical and commercial success, achieving both high ratings and positive critical feedback and is now regarded as one of the greatest episodes in television history. It marked the second high-profile replacement of the partner for lead character Detective Andy Sipowicz, played by Dennis Franz.
The 68th Primetime Emmy Awards honored the best in US prime time television programming from June 1, 2015 until May 31, 2016, as chosen by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. The ceremony was held on Sunday, September 18, 2016 at the Microsoft Theater in Downtown Los Angeles, California, and was broadcast in the U.S. by ABC. The ceremony was hosted by Jimmy Kimmel. It was preceded by the 68th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, which took place over two nights, September 10 and 11, at the Microsoft Theater.
The 71st Primetime Emmy Awards honored the best in American prime time television programming from June 1, 2018, until May 31, 2019, as chosen by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. The ceremony was held on September 22, 2019, at the Microsoft Theater in Downtown Los Angeles, California, and was broadcast in the United States by Fox; it was preceded by the 71st Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards on September 14 and 15. The show did not have a host for the fourth time in its history, following the telecasts in 2003, 1998, and 1975.
The 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards honored the best in American prime time television programming from June 1, 2019, until May 31, 2020, as chosen by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. The ceremony was originally to be held at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles, California, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was instead hosted from the Staples Center, while winners gave speeches remotely from their homes or other locations. It aired live on September 20, 2020, following the 72nd Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards on September 14–17 and 19. During the ceremony, Emmy Awards were handed out in 23 categories. The ceremony was produced by Done and Dusted, directed by Hamish Hamilton, and broadcast in the United States by ABC. Jimmy Kimmel served as host for the third time.