
	Emmy
	...Lead Actor in a Drama...
	...Lead Actor in a Comedy...
	...Lead Actor in a...
	...Lead Actress in a...
	...Lead Actress in a...
	...Lead Actress in a...
	...Supporting Actor in a...
	...Supporting Actor in a...
	...Supporting Actor in a...
	...Supporting Actress in...
	...Supporting Actress in...
	...Supporting Actress in...
	...Technical Direction...
	...Directing in a...
	...Directing in a Comedy...
	...Directing in a Drama...
	...Music Direction
	...Directing in a Limited...
	...Lighting Direction
	...Writing in a Limited...
	...Writing in a Variety,...
	...Writing in a Drama...
	...Writing in a Comedy...
	...Cinematography for a...
	...Cinematography for a...
	...Art Direction for a...
	...Art Direction for a...
	...Art Direction for a...
	...Costume Design for a...
	...Costume Design for a...
	...Tape Sound Mixing
	...Film Sound Mixing
	...Video Tape Editing for...
	...Film Editing for a...
	...Video Tape Editing for...
	...Film Editing for a...
	...Film Sound Editing
	...Achievement in Makeup
	...Music Composition for...
	...Music Composition for...
	...Music and Lyrics
	...Variety, Music or...
	...Drama Series
	...Classical Program in...
	...Limited Series
	...Informational Special
	...Individual Achievement...
	...Children's Program
	...Informational Series
	...Individual Achievement...
	...Comedy Series
	...Hairstyling
	...Individual Achievement...
	...Graphic Design and...
	...Animated Program
	...Individual Achievement...
	...Individual Achievement...
	...Drama Special
	...Choreography
	Governor's Award
	Special Award
	...Engineering...



	event overview
	prev ceremony: 1980
	next ceremony: 1982



	in this year: 1981
	all events
	awards browser

Emmy Awards: 1981

Emmy

Date:	12 September (creative arts), 13 September (primetime programming)
Host:	Edward Asner; Shirley MacLaine
Location:	L.A. Bonaventure, 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 1980 and 30 June 1981.

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series


Winner:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Daniel J. Travanti; NBC
Other Nominees:
	"Dallas" (1978) - Jim Davis (I); CBS - Posthumously. "Dallas" (1978) - Larry Hagman; CBS "Lou Grant" (1977) - Edward Asner; CBS "Palmerstown, U.S.A." (1980) - Louis Gossett Jr.; CBS - For episode "Future City". "Trapper John, M.D." (1979) - Pernell Roberts; CBS

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series


Winner:
	"Taxi" (1978) - Judd Hirsch; ABC
Other Nominees:
	"Barney Miller" (1975) - Hal Linden; ABC "MAS*H" (1972) - Alan Alda; CBS "Soap" (1977) - Richard Mulligan; ABC "Three's Company" (1977) - John Ritter; ABC

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Special


Winner:
	Bunker, The (1981) (TV) - Anthony Hopkins; CBS
Other Nominees:
	"Masada" (1981) - Peter O'Toole (I); ABC "Masada" (1981) - Peter Strauss (I); ABC "Shogun" (1980) - Richard Chamberlain (I); NBC "Shogun" (1980) - Toshir� Mifune; NBC

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series


Winner:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Barbara Babcock (I); NBC - For episode "Fecund Hand Rose".
Other Nominees:
	"Dallas" (1978) - Barbara Bel Geddes; CBS "Dallas" (1978) - Linda Gray (I); CBS "Hart to Hart" (1979) - Stefanie Powers; ABC "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Veronica Hamel; NBC "Nurse" (1981) - Michael Learned; CBS

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Special


Winner:
	Playing for Time (1980) (TV) - Vanessa Redgrave; CBS
Other Nominees:
	"Shogun" (1980) - Y�ko Shimada; NBC Crisis at Central High (1981) (TV) - Joanne Woodward (I); CBS Marilyn: The Untold Story (1980) (TV) - Catherine Hicks; ABC People vs. Jean Harris, The (1981) (TV) - Ellen Burstyn; NBC

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series


Winner:
	"Jeffersons, The" (1975) - Isabel Sanford; CBS
Other Nominees:
	"House Calls" (1979) - Lynn Redgrave; CBS "Soap" (1977) - Cathryn Damon; ABC "Soap" (1977) - Katherine Helmond; ABC "Taxi" (1978) - Eileen Brennan (I); ABC - For episode "Thy Boss's Wife".

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series


Winner:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Michael Conrad (I); NBC
Other Nominees:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Charles Haid; NBC "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Bruce Weitz; NBC "Lou Grant" (1977) - Mason Adams; CBS "Lou Grant" (1977) - Robert Walden; CBS

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Variety or Music Series


Winner:
	"Taxi" (1978) - Danny DeVito; ABC
Other Nominees:
	"Barney Miller" (1975) - Steve Landesberg; ABC "MASH" (1972) - Harry Morgan (I); CBS "MASH" (1972) - David Ogden Stiers; CBS "WKRP in Cincinnati" (1978) - Howard Hesseman; CBS

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or a Special


Winner:
	"Masada" (1981) - David Warner (I); ABC
Other Nominees:
	"Masada" (1981) - Anthony Quayle; ABC "Shogun" (1980) - Yuki Meguro; NBC "Shogun" (1980) - John Rhys-Davies; NBC Murder in Texas (1981) (TV) - Andy Griffith (I); NBC

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a Special


Winner:
	Playing for Time (1980) (TV) - Jane Alexander (I); CBS
Other Nominees:
	Bunker, The (1981) (TV) - Piper Laurie; CBS Playing for Time (1980) (TV) - Shirley Knight (I); CBS Women's Room, The (1980) (TV) - Colleen Dewhurst; ABC Women's Room, The (1980) (TV) - Patty Duke; ABC

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series


Winner:
	"Lou Grant" (1977) - Nancy Marchand; CBS
Other Nominees:
	"Breaking Away" (1980) - Barbara Barrie; ABC "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Barbara Bosson (I); NBC "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Betty Thomas (I); NBC "Lou Grant" (1977) - Linda Kelsey; CBS

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy or Variety or Music Series


Winner:
	"Private Benjamin" (1981) - Eileen Brennan (I); CBS
Other Nominees:
	"Archie Bunker's Place" (1979) - Anne Meara; CBS "Jeffersons, The" (1975) - Marla Gibbs; CBS "MAS*H" (1972) - Loretta Swit; CBS "WKRP in Cincinnati" (1978) - Loni Anderson; CBS

Outstanding Achievement in Technical Direction and Electronic Camerawork


Winner:
	Live from Studio 8H: An Evening with Jerome Robbins (1980) (TV) - Heino Ripp (technical director); Peter Basil (camera operator); Al Camoin (camera operator); Tom De Zendorf (camera operator); Vince Di Pietro (camera operator); Gene Martin (III) (camera operator); NBC
Other Nominees:
	"Tomorrow Show, The" (1973) - Tom Sabol (technical director - crew A); George Ciliberto (camera operator - crew A); Barry Frisher (camera operator - crew A); Jodi Greenberg (camera operator - crew A); Pamela Schneider (camera operator - crew A); O. Tamburri (technical director - crew B); George Loomis (camera operator - crew B); Michael Stramisky (camera operator - crew B); NBC - For episode "Charles Manson Interview" on 12 June 1981. Kenny Rogers' America (1980) (TV) - John B. Field (technical director); Rick Caswell (camera operator); Rocky Danielson (camera operator); Bob Eberline (camera operator); Hank Geving (camera operator); Dean Hall (I) (camera operator); Larry Heider (camera operator); Bob Highton (camera operator); Dave Hilmer (camera operator); David Levisohn (camera operator); Dan Preston (II) (camera operator); Larry Travis (III) (camera operator); Wayne Womack (I) (camera operator); CBS Magic of David Copperfield III: Levitating Ferrari, The (1980) (TV) - Jerry Weiss (I) (technical director); Don Barker (II) (camera operator); Bruce Bottone (camera operator); Jim Herring (II) (camera operator); Roy Holm (camera operator); CBS People vs. Jean Harris, The (1981) (TV) - O. Tamburri (technical director); George Falardeau (camera operator); Roy Holm (camera operator); Reed Howard (camera operator); NBC

Outstanding Directing in a Variety, Music or Comedy Program


Winner:
	Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, The (1980) (TV) - Don Mischer; CBS
Other Nominees:
	"Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" (1980) - Bob Henry (I); NBC - For episode with Dolly Parton and John Schneider (I) on 18 November 1980. "Great Performances: Dance in America" (1976) - Emile Ardolino; PBS - For episode "Nureyev and the Joffrey Ballet/In Tribute to Nijinsky". 53rd Annual Academy Awards, The (1981) (TV) - Marty Pasetta (director); ABC Linda in Wonderland (1980) (TV) - Dwight Hemion; CBS Musical Comedy Tonight II (1981) (TV) - Tony Charmoli (director); PBS

Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series


Winner:
	"Taxi" (1978) - James Burrows (II); ABC - For episode "Elaine's Strange Triangle".
Other Nominees:
	"Archie Bunker's Place" (1979) - Linda Day; CBS - For episode "Tough Love". "Barney Miller" (1975) - Noam Pitlik; ABC - For episode "Liquidation". "Happy Days" (1974) - Jerry Paris; ABC - For episode "Hello Mrs. Arcola". "MASH" (1972) - Alan Alda; CBS - For episode "The Life You Save". "MASH" (1972) - Burt Metcalfe (director); CBS - For episode "No Laughing Matter". "WKRP in Cincinnati" (1978) - Rod Daniel; CBS - For "Venus Flytrap Explains The Atom".

Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series


Winner:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Robert Butler (I); NBC - For premiere episode "Hill Street Station".
Other Nominees:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Corey Allen; NBC - For episode "Jungle Madness". "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Georg Stanford Brown; NBC - For episode "Up In Arms". "Lou Grant" (1977) - Burt Brinckerhoff; CBS - For episode "Pack". "Lou Grant" (1977) - Gene Reynolds; CBS - For episode "Strike". American Dream (1981) (TV) - Mel Damski; ABC - Pilot episode of the series "American Dream" (1981).

Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction


Winner:
	Linda in Wonderland (1980) (TV) - Ian Fraser (I) (music director); Billy Byers (arranger); Chris Boardman (I) (arranger); Bob Florence (arranger); CBS
Other Nominees:
	"Omnibus" (1980) - Jack Elliott (I) (music director); Alf Clausen (arranger); William Goldstein (II) (arranger); ABC - For episode on 28 December 1980. Christmas in the Holy Land (1980) (TV) - Nick Perito (music director/arranger); ABC Magic of David Copperfield III: Levitating Ferrari, The (1980) (TV) - George Wyle (music director); Sid Feller (arranger); Norman Henry Mamey (arranger); CBS Stand by Your Man (1981) (TV) - Carl Brandt (I) (arranger); Deane Hagen (arranger); Earle H. Hagen (music director); CBS

Outstanding Directing in a Limited Series or a Special


Winner:
	Kent State (1981) (TV) - James Goldstone (director); NBC
Other Nominees:
	"Masada" (1981) - Boris Sagal; ABC - For episode IV. - Posthumously. "Shogun" (1980) - Jerry London; NBC - For episode #5. Bitter Harvest (1981) (TV) - Roger Young (I); NBC Shadow Box, The (1980) (TV) - Paul Newman (I); ABC

Outstanding Achievement in Lighting Direction


Winner:
	"Great Performances: Dance in America" (1976) - Ralph Holmes (III) (lighting director); PBS - For episode "Nureyev and the Joffrey Ballet/In Tribute to Nijinsky".
Other Nominees:
	35th Annual Tony Awards, The (1981) (TV) - Carl Vitelli (lighting director); CBS Bayou Legend, A (1981) (TV) - George Riesenberger (lighting director); PBS Command Performance: The Stars Salute the President (1981) (TV) - Fred McKinnon (lighting director); NBC Diana (1981) (TV) - Greg Brunton (lighting director); Allen Branton (lighting designer); CBS Osmond Family Christmas Special, The (1980) (TV) - Leard Davis (lighting director); NBC Sixty Years of Seduction (1981) (TV) - Greg Brunton (lighting director); ABC

Outstanding Writing in a Limited Series or a Special


Winner:
	Playing for Time (1980) (TV) - Arthur Miller (I) (writer); CBS
Other Nominees:
	"Masada" (1981) - Joel Oliansky (writer); ABC - For episode IV. "Shogun" (1980) - Eric Bercovici (writer); NBC - For episode #5. Bitter Harvest (1981) (TV) - Richard Friedenberg (writer); NBC Shadow Box, The (1980) (TV) - Michael Cristofer (writer); ABC

Outstanding Writing in a Variety, Music or Comedy Program


Winner:
	"Muppet Show, The" (1976) - Jerry Juhl; David Odell; Chris Langham; Syndicated - For episode with Carol Burnett (5.15).
Other Nominees:
	"Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The" (1962) - Raymond Siller (writer); Hal Goodman (writer); Larry Klein (I) (writer); Michael Barrie (I) (writer); Jim Mulholland (writer); Bob Smith (XV) (writer); Gary Murphy (I) (writer); Greg Fields (writer); Pat McCormick (I) (writer); Kevin Mulholland (I) (writer); NBC - For episode "18th Anniversary Show" on 29 September 1980. American Film Institute Salute to Fred Astaire, The (1981) (TV) - George Stevens Jr. (writer); Joseph McBride (writer); CBS Lily: Sold Out (1981) (TV) - Nancy Audley (writer); Ann Elder (writer); Irene Mecchi (writer); Elaine Pope (writer); Ziggy Steinberg (writer); Rocco Urbisci (writer); Jane Wagner (writer); Rod Warren (I) (writer); CBS Musical Comedy Tonight II (1981) (TV) - Sylvia Fine (writer); PBS

Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series


Winner:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Michael Kozoll (writer); Steven Bochco (writer); NBC - For premiere episode "Hill Street Station".
Other Nominees:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Michael Kozoll; Steven Bochco; Anthony Yerkovich; NBC - For episode "Jungle Madness". "Lou Grant" (1977) - Seth Freeman (I); CBS - For episode "Rape". "Lou Grant" (1977) - April Smith (I); CBS - For episode "Strike". American Dream (1981) (TV) - Ronald M. Cohen (I) (writer); Barbara Corday (writer); Ken Hecht (writer); ABC - Pilot episode of the series "American Dream" (1981).

Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series


Winner:
	"Taxi" (1978) - Michael Leeson (writer); ABC - For episode "Tony's Sister and Jim".
Other Nominees:
	"Greatest American Hero, The" (1981) - Stephen J. Cannell (writer); ABC - For the pilot episode. "MAS*H" (1972) - Mike Farrell (I) (teleplay); John Rappaport (I) (teleplay); Dennis Koenig (teleplay); Thad Mumford (story); Dan Wilcox (I) (story); Burt Metcalfe (story); CBS - For episode "Death Takes the Holiday". "Taxi" (1978) - Glen Charles (writer); Les Charles (writer); ABC - For episode "Going Home". "Taxi" (1978) - David Lloyd (III) (writer); ABC - For episode "Elaine's Strange Triangle".

Outstanding Cinematography for a Limited Series or a Special


Winner:
	Little Lord Fauntleroy (1980) - Arthur Ibbetson; CBS
Other Nominees:
	"East of Eden" (1981) - Frank Stanley; ABC - For episode 2. "Shogun" (1980) - Andrew Laszlo; NBC - For episode #4. Bitter Harvest (1981) (TV) - Gayne Rescher; NBC Diary of Anne Frank, The (1980) (TV) - Ted Voigtlander; NBC Marilyn: The Untold Story (1980) (TV) - Terry K. Meade (cinematographer); ABC

Outstanding Cinematography for a Series


Winner:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - William Cronjager; NBC - For premiere episode "Hill Street Station".
Other Nominees:
	"Breaking Away" (1980) - Brianne Murphy; ABC - For episode "La Strada". "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" (1979) - Ben Colman; NBC - For episode "Hawk". "Gangster Chronicles, The" (1981) - Gerald Perry Finnerman; NBC - For episode "Chapter I". "Little House on the Prairie" (1974) - Ted Voigtlander; NBC - For episodes "Sylvia", Parts I & II. "Nero Wolfe" (1981) - Charles W. Short (cinematographer); NBC - For episode "Death and the Dolls".

Outstanding Art Direction for a Limited Series or a Special


Winner:
	"East of Eden" (1981) - Ray Storey (art director); Dennis W. Peeples (set decorator); Dave L. Love (set decorator); ABC - For episode 3.
Other Nominees:
	"Masada" (1981) - Jack Senter (production designer); George Renne (art director); Kuli Sander (art director); Joseph J. Stone (set decorator); Edward M. Parker (set decorator); ABC - For episode IV. "Shogun" (1980) - Joseph R. Jennings (production designer); Yoshinobu Nishioka (art director); Tom Pedigo (set decorator); Shoichi Yasuda (set decorator); NBC - For episode #5. Marilyn: The Untold Story (1980) (TV) - Jan Scott (I) (art director); Sydney Z. Litwack (art director); Bill Harp (set decorator); ABC Playing for Time (1980) (TV) - Robert Gundlach (art director); Gary Jones (IX) (set decorator); CBS

Outstanding Art Direction for a Variety or a Music Program


Winner:
	53rd Annual Academy Awards, The (1981) (TV) - Roy Christopher (art director); ABC
Other Nominees:
	"Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" (1980) - Romain Johnston (art director); Jim Wagner (I) (set decorator); NBC - For episode with Charley Pride on 6 December 1980. "Muppet Show, The" (1976) - Malcolm Stone (I) (art director); Syndicated - For episode with Brooke Shields (5.6). "Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The" (1962) - John Schrum (art director); NBC - For episode with Charles Nelson Reilly on 31 December 1980. Celebration (1981) (TV) - Ray Klausen (art director); Walter L. Goodwin (set decorator); CBS Diana (1981) (TV) - Charles Lisanby (art director); Dwight Jackson (set decorator); CBS

Outstanding Art Direction for a Series


Winner:
	"Gangster Chronicles, The" (1981) - Howard E. Johnson (production designer); John M. Dwyer (set decorator); Robert George Freer (set decorator); NBC - For episode "Chapter 11".
Other Nominees:
	"Dynasty" (1981) - John E. Chilberg II (art director); Paul Sylos (art director); Frank Swig (art director); Brock Broughton (set decorator); ABC - For premiere episode (#1): "Oil". "Good Time Harry" (1980) - Thomas Azzari (production designer); James Ira Colburn (set decorator); NBC - For episode "Wally Smith". "Hart to Hart" (1979) - James J. Agazzi (art director); Paul Sylos (art director); Bob Signorelli (set decorator); ABC - For episode "Blue Chip Murders". "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Jeffrey L. Goldstein (art director); Joseph A. Armetta (set decorator); NBC - For premiere episode "Hill Street Station".

Outstanding Costume Design for a Special


Winner:
	"Great Performances: Dance in America" (1976) - Willa Kim (costume designer); PBS - For episode "San Francisco Ballet: The Tempest".
Other Nominees:
	Evita Peron (1981) (TV) - Travilla (costume designer); NBC Jayne Mansfield Story, The (1980) (TV) - Warden Neil (costume designer); CBS Peter and Paul (1981) (TV) - Vittorio Nino Novarese (costume designer); CBS Tale of Two Cities, A (1980) (TV) - Olga Lehmann (costume designer); CBS

Outstanding Costume Design for a Series


Winner:
	"Shogun" (1980) - Shin Nishida; NBC - For episode #5.
Other Nominees:
	"Beulah Land" (1980) - Grady Hunt (I) (costume designer); NBC - For episode 3. "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" (1979) - Al Lehman (I) (costume designer); NBC - For episode "The Dorian Secret". "Masada" (1981) - Vittorio Nino Novarese (costume designer); ABC - For episode IV.

Outstanding Achievement in Tape Sound Mixing


Winner:
	John Denver with His Special Guest George Burns: Two of a Kind (1981) (TV) - Jerry Clemans (tape sound mixer); Doug Nelson (I) (tape sound mixer); Don Worsham (tape sound mixer); ABC
Other Nominees:
	"Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" (1980) - Jerry Clemans (tape sound mixer); Matthew Hyde (I) (tape sound mixer); Don Worsham (tape sound mixer); NBC - For episode with The Gatlin Brothers on 14 February 1981. Kent State (1981) (TV) - Donald F. Johnson (tape sound mixer); Phillip Seretti (tape sound mixer); NBC San Francisco Symphony Inaugural Gala (1980) (TV) - Tom Ancell (tape sound mixer); PBS Spring in San Francisco (1981) (TV) - Jerry Clemans (tape sound mixer); Ed Greene (I) (tape sound mixer); Phillip Seretti (tape sound mixer); ABC

Outstanding Film Sound Mixing


Winner:
	Evita Peron (1981) (TV) - Bill Teague (production mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); William L. McCaughey (re-recording mixer); Howard S. Wollman (re-recording mixer); NBC - For part I.
Other Nominees:
	"Hart to Hart" (1979) - Blake Wilcox (production mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); William L. McCaughey (re-recording mixer); Howard S. Wollman (re-recording mixer); ABC - For episode "'Tis the Season to be Murdered". "Nero Wolfe" (1981) - Nick Gaffey (production mixer); Gary C. Bourgeois (re-recording mixer); Lee Minkler (re-recording mixer); Terry Porter (I) (re-recording mixer); NBC - For episode "Gambit". Baby Comes Home (1980) (TV) - Alan Bernard (I) (production mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); William L. McCaughey (re-recording mixer); Howard S. Wollman (re-recording mixer); CBS Bunker, The (1981) (TV) - Ren� Magnol (production mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); William L. McCaughey (re-recording mixer); Howard S. Wollman (re-recording mixer); CBS Dial M for Murder (1981) (TV) - Stan Gordon (production mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); William L. McCaughey (re-recording mixer); Lee Minkler (re-recording mixer); NBC Killing of Randy Webster, The (1981) (TV) - Richard Raguse (production mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); William L. McCaughey (re-recording mixer); Howard S. Wollman (re-recording mixer); CBS Rumor of War, A (1980) (TV) - Manuel Topete (production mixer); Harry Alphin (re-recording mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); William L. McCaughey (re-recording mixer); CBS Time for Miracles, A (1980) (TV) - Bill Teague (production mixer); Joel Fein (re-recording mixer); George Porter (III) (re-recording mixer); Howard S. Wollman (re-recording mixer); ABC Word of Honor (1981) (TV) - John MacLeod (II) (production mixer); Robert L. Harman (re-recording mixer); William L. McCaughey (re-recording mixer); Terry Porter (I) (re-recording mixer); CBS

Outstanding Video Tape Editing for a Series


Winner:
	"WKRP in Cincinnati" (1978) - Andy Ackerman (I) (editor); CBS - For "Bah Humbug".
Other Nominees:
	"Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" (1980) - Ken Denisoff (editor); Tom Faigh (editor); NBC - For episode with Ray Stevens (I) on 13 December 1980. "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" (1980) - Andy Zall (editor); NBC - For episode with Dolly Parton and John Schneider (I) on 18 November 1980. "Muppet Show, The" (1976) - John Hawkins (II) (editor); Syndicated - For episode with Brooke Shields (5.6).

Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing for a Series


Winner:
	"Taxi" (1978) - M. Pam Blumenthal (editor); Jack Michon (editor); ABC - For episode "Elaine's Strange Triangle".
Other Nominees:
	"Dallas" (1978) - Fred W. Berger (editor); CBS - For episode "Ewing-Gate". "Dynasty" (1981) - Dick Darling (editor); ABC - For episode 3: "The Dinner Party". "Greatest American Hero, The" (1981) - Christopher Nelson (I) (editor); ABC - For the pilot episode. "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Clay Bartels; NBC - For episode "Jungle Madness". "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Ray Daniels; A. David Marshall; NBC - For premiere episode "Hill Street Station". "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Tom Stevens (I); NBC - For episode "Rites of Spring". "Lou Grant" (1977) - James Galloway (I); CBS - For episode "Strike". "MAS*H" (1972) - Stanford Tischler (editor); Larry L. Mills (editor); CBS - For episode "Death Takes The Holiday". "Palmerstown, U.S.A." (1980) - Bernard Balmuth (editor); CBS - For episode "Crossroads". "White Shadow, The" (1978) - Tony de Zarraga (editor); CBS - For episode "A Day in the Life".

Outstanding Video Tape Editing for a Limited Series or a Special


Winner:
	Christmas in the Holy Land (1980) (TV) - Marco Zappia (video tape editor); Branda S. Miller (film editor); ABC
Other Nominees:
	American Film Institute Salute to Fred Astaire, The (1981) (TV) - Harvey W. Berger (editor); Andy Schubert (editor); CBS Diana (1981) (TV) - Terry Greene (I) (editor); Ron Menzies (II) (editor); CBS John Schneider: Back Home (1980) (TV) - Pam Marshall (I) (editor); CBS Tom and Dick Smothers Brothers Special I, The (1980) (TV) - Raymond M. Bush (editor); NBC

Outstanding Film Editing for a Limited Series or a Special


Winner:
	Murder in Texas (1981) (TV) - John A. Martinelli; NBC
Other Nominees:
	"Masada" (1981) - John Bloom (II) (editorial consultant); Edwin F. England (editor); Peter Kirby (II) (editor); ABC - For episode IV. "Shogun" (1980) - Donald R. Rode; Benjamin A. Weissman; Jerry Young (I); Bill Luciano; NBC - For episode #5. Best Little Girl in the World, The (1981) (TV) - Barbara Dies (editor); Michael S. McLean; ABC Bitter Harvest (1981) (TV) - Thomas Fries (I) (editor); NBC Whale for the Killing, A (1981) (TV) - Michael Eliot; Robert Florio; ABC

Outstanding Achievement in Film Sound Editing


Winner:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Sam Horta (supervising sound editor); Bob Cornett (sound editor); Denise Horta (sound editor); Eileen Horta (sound editor); NBC - For premiere episode "Hill Street Station".
Other Nominees:
	"Shogun" (1980) - Stanley Paul (supervising sound editor); William Andrews (IV) (sound editor); Leonard Corso (sound editor); Denis Dutton (sound editor); Jack A. Finlay (sound editor); Robert Gutknecht (sound editor); Sean Hanley (I) (sound editor); Pierre Jalbert (sound editor); Jack Keath (sound editor); Alan L. Nineberg (sound editor); Lee Osborne (I) (sound editor); Tally Paulos (sound editor); NBC - For episode #3. Evita Peron (1981) (TV) - Rusty Tinsley (supervising sound editor); Bill Wistrom (supervising sound editor); Tom Cornwell (sound editor); Peter Harrison (I) (sound editor); William L. Manger (sound editor); Bill Thiederman (sound editor); Christopher T. Welch (sound editor); NBC - For part I. Whale for the Killing, A (1981) (TV) - John Kline (II) (supervising sound editor); Rusty Tinsley (supervising sound editor); Tom Cornwell (sound editor); Jerelyn J. Harding (sound editor); Dimitri Gortinski (sound editor); Michael Hilkene (sound editor); William L. Manger (sound editor); Robert Pearson (II) (sound editor); Christopher T. Welch (sound editor); ABC Women's Room, The (1980) (TV) - Michael Hilkene (supervising sound editor); Rusty Tinsley (supervising sound editor/sound editor); Al Cavigga (sound editor); Tom Cornwell (sound editor); Linda Dove (sound editor); David R. Elliott (sound editor); Don Ernst (sound editor); Dimitri Gortinski (sound editor); Peter Harrison (I) (sound editor); Jerry Jacobson (sound editor); Fred Judkins (sound editor); John Kline (II) (sound editor); Corinne Sessarego (sound editor); Christopher T. Welch (sound editor); ABC

Outstanding Achievement in Makeup


Winner:
	Peter and Paul (1981) (TV) - Albert Jeyte (makeup); Jim Kail (makeup); CBS
Other Nominees:
	"Masada" (1981) - Del Acevedo (makeup); Albert Jeyte (makeup); ABC - For episode IV. Diary of Anne Frank, The (1980) (TV) - Scott H. Eddo (makeup); Stanley Smith (III) (makeup); NBC Father Damien: The Leper Priest (1980) (TV) - John Inzerella (makeup); NBC Jayne Mansfield Story, The (1980) (TV) - Alan Friedman (II) (makeup); Lona Jeffers (makeup); CBS Marilyn: The Untold Story (1980) (TV) - Allan Snyder (I) (makeup); ABC

Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore)


Winner:
	"Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" (1979) - Bruce Broughton; NBC - For episode "The Satyr".
Other Nominees:
	"Gangster Chronicles, The" (1981) - Billy Goldenberg; NBC - For episode "Chapter 1". "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Mike Post (I); NBC - For premiere episode "Hill Street Station". "Little House on the Prairie" (1974) - David Rose (I); NBC - For episode "The Lost Ones", part I. "Lou Grant" (1977) - Patrick Williams (I); CBS - For episode "Stroke".

Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a Limited Series or a Special (Dramatic Underscore)


Winner:
	"Masada" (1981) - Jerry Goldsmith; ABC - For episode II.
Other Nominees:
	"Great Performances: Dance in America" (1976) - Paul Chihara (composer); PBS - For episode "San Francisco Ballet: The Tempest". "Masada" (1981) - Morton Stevens (I); ABC - For episode IV. Father Damien: The Leper Priest (1980) (TV) - Peter Matz (I); NBC Homeward Bound (1980) (TV) - Fred Karlin; CBS

Outstanding Achievement in Music and Lyrics


Winner:
	Linda in Wonderland (1980) (TV) - Ken Welch (composer); Mitzie Welch (lyricist); CBS - For the song "This Is My Night".
Other Nominees:
	All Commercials... A Steve Martin Special (1980) (TV) - Earl Brown (II) (composer/lyricist); NBC - For the song "Truman Capote Jeans". Christmas in the Holy Land (1980) (TV) - Ray Charles (IV) (composer/lyricist); ABC - For the song "The City of Tradition". Homeward Bound (1980) (TV) - Fred Karlin (composer); David Pomeranz (lyricist); CBS - For the song "Home". Way They Were, The (1981) (TV) - Larry Grossman (I) (composer); Sheldon Harnick (lyricist); Syndicated - For the song "In the Beginning".

Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Program


Winner:
	Lily: Sold Out (1981) (TV) - Lily Tomlin (executive producer/star); Jane Wagner (executive producer); Rocco Urbisci (producer); CBS
Other Nominees:
	"Benny Hill Show, The" (1969) - John Robins (producer); Dennis Kirkland (producer); Mark Stuart (I) (producer); Keith Beckett (producer); Benny Hill (star); Syndicated "Muppet Show, The" (1976) - David Lazer (executive producer); Jim Henson (I) (producer/star: The Muppets); Frank Oz (star: The Muppets); Jerry Nelson (I) (star: The Muppets); Richard Hunt (I) (star: The Muppets); Dave Goelz (star: The Muppets); Louise Gold (star: The Muppets); Steve Whitmire (star: The Muppets); Kathryn Mullen (star: The Muppets); Brian Muehl (star: The Muppets); Karen Prell (star: The Muppets); Syndicated "Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The" (1962) - Frederick De Cordova (producer); Peter Lassally (co-producer); Johnny Carson (I) (star); NBC American Film Institute Salute to Fred Astaire, The (1981) (TV) - George Stevens Jr. (producer); CBS

Outstanding Drama Series


Winner:
	"Hill Street Blues" (1981) - Steven Bochco (executive producer); Michael Kozoll (executive producer); Gregory Hoblit (producer); NBC
Other Nominees:
	"Dallas" (1978) - Philip Capice (executive producer); Leonard Katzman (producer); CBS "Lou Grant" (1977) - Gene Reynolds (producer/executive producer); Seth Freeman (I) (producer); CBS "Quincy M.E." (1976) - David Moessinger (executive producer); William Cairncross (supervising producer); Lester Wm. Berke (supervising producer); Sam Egan (I) (producer); NBC "White Shadow, The" (1978) - Bruce Paltrow (executive producer); Mark Tinker (producer); John Masius (coordinating producer); CBS

Outstanding Classical Program in the Performing Arts


Winner:
	Live from Studio 8H: An Evening with Jerome Robbins (1980) (TV) - Alvin Cooperman (producer); Judith de Paul (producer); NBC
Other Nominees:
	"Great Performances" (1972) - John Goberman (producer); Beverly Sills (star); PBS - For episode "A Lincoln Center Special: Beverly! Her Farewell Performance". "Great Performances: Dance in America" (1976) - Jac Venza (executive producer); Emile Ardolino (producer); Judy Kinberg (producer); Rudolf Nureyev (star); PBS - For episode "Nureyev and the Joffrey Ballet/In Tribute to Nijinsky". "Live from Lincoln Center" (1976) - John Goberman (producer); Zubin Mehta (star); Itzhak Perlman (star); Pinchas Zukerman (star); Isaac Stern (I) (star); PBS - For episode "Isaac Stern's 60th Birthday Celebration". "Live from Lincoln Center" (1976) - John Goberman (producer); Joan Sutherland (I) (star); Marilyn Horne (star); Luciano Pavarotti (star); PBS - For episode "Dame Joan Sutherland, Marilyn Horne and Luciano Pavarotti in Recital".

Outstanding Limited Series


Winner:
	"Shogun" (1980) - James Clavell (executive producer); Eric Bercovici (producer); NBC
Other Nominees:
	"East of Eden" (1981) - Mace Neufeld (executive producer); Barney Rosenzweig (producer); Ken Wales (co-producer); ABC "Masada" (1981) - George Eckstein (producer); ABC "Rumpole of the Bailey" (1978) - Joan Wilson (II) (series producer); Jacqueline Davis (I) (producer); PBS - Shown within "Mystery!" (1980). "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" (1979) - Jac Venza (executive producer); Jonathan Powell (I) (producer); Samuel Paul (series producer); PBS - Shown within "Great Performances" (1972).

Outstanding Informational Special


Winner:
	Body Human: The Bionic Breakthrough, The (1981) (TV) - Thomas W. Moore (executive producer); Alfred R. Kelman (producer); Robert E. Fuisz (producer); Charles A. Bangert (co-producer); Nancy Smith (I) (co-producer); CBS
Other Nominees:
	"National Geographic Specials" (1964) - Dennis B. Kane (executive producer); Thomas Skinner (II) (executive producer); Barbara Jampel (producer); PBS - For episode "Gorilla". Body Human: The Sexes II, The (1980) (TV) - Thomas W. Moore (executive producer); Alfred R. Kelman (producer); Robert E. Fuisz (producer); Charles A. Bangert (co-producer); Vivian R. Moss (co-producer); CBS Making 'MAS*H' (1981) (TV) - Michael Hirsh (II) (producer); PBS Starring Katharine Hepburn (1981) (TV) - George Page (executive producer); David Heeley (producer); PBS

Outstanding Individual Achievement - Informational Programming


Winners:
	"Cosmos" (1980) - Kent Gibson (I) (tape sound mixer); Gerald Zelinger (tape sound mixer); PBS - For episode "Blues for a Red Planet". "National Geographic Specials" (1964) - Dick Rector (production mixer); Gary C. Bourgeois (re-recording mixer); David Dockendorf (re-recording mixer); John L. Mack (re-recording mixer); PBS - For episode "Gorilla".
Other Nominees:
	"Cosmos" (1980) - Roy Stewart (III) (video tape editor); PBS - For premiere episode "The Shores of the Cosmic Ocean". "National Geographic Specials" (1964) - David Hughes (II) (production mixer); David Dockendorf (re-recording mixer); Hoppy Mehterian (re-recording mixer); George Porter (III) (re-recording mixer); PBS - For episode "Etosha: Place of Dry Water". "National Geographic Specials" (1964) - Kenneth Love (production mixer); Gary C. Bourgeois (re-recording mixer); Hoppy Mehterian (re-recording mixer); Howard S. Wollman (re-recording mixer); PBS - For episode "Living Treasures of Japan". "National Geographic Specials" (1964) - Chuck White (II) (production mixer); Gary C. Bourgeois (re-recording mixer); George Porter (III) (re-recording mixer); Terry Porter (I) (re-recording mixer); PBS - For episode "National Parks: Playground or Paradise".

Outstanding Children's Program


Winner:
	Donahue and Kids (1981) (TV) - Walter Bartlett (executive producer); Don Mischer (producer); Jan Cornell (co-producer); NBC
Other Nominees:
	"Disneyland" (1954) - William Robert Yates (executive producer); Bob King (II) (producer); Phil May (II) (producer); William Reid (III) (producer); NBC - For episode "The Art of Disney Animation". "Paddington" (1976) - Pepper Weiss (executive producer); Renate Cole (producer); Graham Clutterbuck (producer); PBS Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas (1977) (TV) - David Lazer (executive producer); Jim Henson (I) (producer); ABC Legend of Sleepy Hollow, The (1980) (TV) - Charles E. Sellier Jr. (executive producer); James L. Conway (I) (producer); NBC

Outstanding Informational Series


Winner:
	"Meeting of Minds" (1977) - Loring d'Usseau (producer); PBS
Other Nominees:
	"Barbara Walters Special, The" (1976) - Don Mischer (executive producer); Joann Goldberg (producer); ABC "Cosmos" (1980) - Adrian Malone (executive producer); Geoffrey Haines-Stiles (senior producer); David Kennard (I) (senior producer); Gregory Andorfer (producer); PBS "Profile: Lillian Hellman" (1981) - David Dowe (producer); PBS "Real People" (1979) - George Schlatter (executive producer); John Barbour (II) (producer); Bob Wynn (producer); NBC

Outstanding Individual Achievement - Children's Programming


Nominees:
	Donahue and Kids (1981) (TV) - Don Mischer (director); NBC Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas (1977) (TV) - Calista Hendrickson (costume designer); Sherry Ammott (costume designer); ABC Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas (1977) (TV) - Paul Williams (III) (composer/lyricist); ABC - For the song "When The River Meets the Sea". Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas (1977) (TV) - Tom Wright (VI) (lighting); ABC Girl on the Edge of Town, The (1981) (TV) - Patty Duke (performer); Syndicated

Outstanding Comedy Series


Winner:
	"Taxi" (1978) - James L. Brooks (executive producer); Stan Daniels (executive producer); Ed. Weinberger (executive producer); Glen Charles (producer); Les Charles (producer); ABC
Other Nominees:
	"Barney Miller" (1975) - Danny Arnold (executive producer); Tony Sheehan (producer); Noam Pitlik (producer); Gary Shaw (I) (co-producer); ABC "MAS*H" (1972) - Burt Metcalfe (executive producer); John Rappaport (I) (producer); CBS "Soap" (1977) - Paul Junger Witt (executive producer); Tony Thomas (I) (executive producer); Susan Harris (I) (executive producer); Stu Silver (producer); Dick Clair (producer); Jenna McMahon (producer); ABC "WKRP in Cincinnati" (1978) - Hugh Wilson (I) (executive producer); Rod Daniel (supervising producer); Blake Hunter (producer); Steven Kampmann (producer); Peter Torokvei (producer); CBS

Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling


Winner:
	Madame X (1981) (TV) - Shirley Padgett (hairstylist); NBC
Other Nominees:
	"Little House on the Prairie" (1974) - Larry Germain (I) (hairstylist); NBC - For episodes "To See The Light", parts I & II. "Lou Grant" (1977) - Jean Austin (I) (hairstylist); CBS - For episode "Stroke". Father Damien: The Leper Priest (1980) (TV) - Janice D. Brandow (hairstylist); NBC Jayne Mansfield Story, The (1980) (TV) - Silvia Abascal (I) (hairstylist); Janis Clark (hairstylist); CBS

Outstanding Individual Achievement - Special Class


Winner:
	Rhapsody and Song: A Tribute to George Gershwin (1981) (TV) - Sarah Vaughan (I) (performer); PBS
Other Nominees:
	"East of Eden" (1981) - Robert Magahay (men's costumer); Judy Truchan (women's costumer); ABC - For episode 1. Crazy Times (1981) (TV) - Adrianne Levesque (women's costumer); Harry Curtis (men's costumer); ABC Diary of Anne Frank, The (1980) (TV) - Rita Bennett (I) (women's costumer); Bill Blackburn (II) (men's costumer); NBC Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, The (1980) (TV) - Nick Perito (music director); Zubin Mehta (guest conductor); Michael Tilson Thomas (guest conductor); Alan Barker (III) (guest conductor); CBS

Outstanding Graphic Design and Title Sequences


Winner:
	"Shogun" (1980) - Phill Norman (graphic designer); NBC - For episode #1.
Other Nominees:
	"Freebie and the Bean" (1980) - Gene Kraft (title designer); CBS - For episode "Health Nuts".

Outstanding Animated Program


Winner:
	Life Is a Circus, Charlie Brown (1980) (TV) - Lee Mendelson (executive producer); Bill Melendez (producer); CBS
Other Nominees:
	Bugs Bunny: All American Hero (1981) (TV) - Hal Geer (executive producer); Friz Freleng (producer); CBS Faeries (1981) (TV) - Thomas W. Moore (executive producer); Jean Moore Edwards (executive producer); Anne E. Upson (executive producer); Lee Mishkin (producer); Fred Hellmich (producer); Norton Virgien (producer); CBS Gnomes (1980) (TV) - Thomas W. Moore (executive producer); Anne E. Upson (executive producer); Jack Zander (producer); CBS It's Magic, Charlie Brown (1981) (TV) - Lee Mendelson (executive producer); Bill Melendez (producer); CBS

Outstanding Individual Achievement - Creative Technical Crafts


Winners:
	"Cosmos" (1980) - John Allison (I) (astronomical artist); Adolf Schaller (astronomical artist); Don Davis (X) (astronomical artist); Rick Sternbach (astronomical artist); Jon Lomberg (astronomical artist); Anne Norcia (astronomical artist); Ernie Norcia (astronomical artist); PBS - For premiere episode "The Shores of the Cosmic Ocean". "Cosmos" (1980) - Carey Melcher (technical designer); Bob Buckner (magicam crew); Stephen H. Burum (magicam crew); Jim Dow (magicam crew); John Gale (IV) (magicam crew); Larry Heider (magicam crew); Mike Johnson (XVII) (magicam crew); Robert C. King (magicam crew); Cleve Landsberg (magicam crew); Joe Matza (magicam crew); George C. Reilly (magicam crew); Joe Wolcott (magicam crew); PBS - For premiere episode "The Shores of the Cosmic Ocean".
Other Nominees:
	"Fridays" (1980) - Dick Wilson (II) (sound effects); ABC - For episode #8 on 14 November 1980. "Live from Lincoln Center" (1976) - Mark Schubin (technical designer - stereo simulcast); PBS - For episode "Dame Joan Sutherland (I), Marilyn Horne and Luciano Pavarotti in Recital". Body Human: The Bionic Breakthrough, The (1981) (TV) - John L. Marlow (live fetal photography); CBS

Outstanding Individual Achievement - Animated Programming


Nominees:
	Faeries (1981) (TV) - Alan Aldridge (III) (teleplay); Lee Mishkin (teleplay); Christopher Gore (story); CBS Faeries (1981) (TV) - Peter Aries (film editor); CBS Faeries (1981) (TV) - Peter Aries (film sound editor); CBS Flintstones' New Neighbors, The (1980) (TV) - Hoyt S. Curtin (composer); NBC

Outstanding Drama Special


Winner:
	Playing for Time (1980) (TV) - Linda Yellen (executive producer/producer); John E. Quill (co-producer); CBS
Other Nominees:
	Evita Peron (1981) (TV) - Harry Evans Sloan (executive producer); Lawrence Kuppin (executive producer); Selma Jaffe (executive producer); Fred Baum (supervising producer); Marvin J. Chomsky (producer); David R. Ames (co-producer); NBC Fallen Angel (1981) (TV) - Jim Green (IV) (executive producer); Allen S. Epstein (executive producer); Lew Hunter (producer); Audrey A. Blasdel (producer); CBS Shadow Box, The (1980) (TV) - Jill Marti (producer); Susan Kendall Newman (producer); ABC Women's Room, The (1980) (TV) - Philip Mandelker (executive producer); Glenn Jordan (I) (supervising producer); Kip Gowans (producer); Anna Cottle (producer); ABC

Outstanding Achievement in Choreography


Winner:
	Celebration (1981) (TV) - Walter Painter (choreographer); CBS
Other Nominees:
	"Great Performances: Dance in