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Michael Richards Emmy Trivia

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Brian McFadden

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Feb 9, 2003, 6:29:04 PM2/9/03
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Michael Richards won three Emmy awards over the 9 years he played the part
of Cosmo Kramer.

His first was for the episodes "The Junior Mint" & "The Watch" (3rd Season:
'92-'93)
His second was the following year for "The Sniffing Accountant" & "The
Watch" (4th Season: '93-'94)
His third & final Emmy was three years later for the 7th Season: '97-'98

Does anyone know which two episodes he won this third Emmy for?

-Brian


Ian F.

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Feb 10, 2003, 3:01:21 AM2/10/03
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Brian McFadden <kings...@attbi.com> wrote:

> Does anyone know which two episodes he won this third Emmy for?

From http://www.emmys.tv/awards/results.asp

+++++++++++++++++

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES - 1993

SEINFELD • The Junior Mint The Watch • MICHAEL RICHARDS as Kramer • NBC

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES - 1994

Seinfeld • The Sniffing Accountant The Opposite • MICHAEL RICHARDS as
Kramer • NBC

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES - 1995

Seinfeld • The Jimmy The Fusilli Jerry • Michael Richards as Kramer • NBC

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR FOR A COMEDY SERIES - 1996

Seinfeld • The Pool Guy The Wait-Out • Michael Richards as Kramer • NBC

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES - 1997

Seinfeld • Michael Richards as Kramer • NBC

+++++++++++++++++

HTH

Ian

Noone

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Feb 10, 2003, 4:16:59 AM2/10/03
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In article <4vB1a.48162$iG3.6411@sccrnsc02>, kings...@attbi.com
says...
I guess it was for the whole season and not for particular episode(s).

Dan Coogan

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Feb 10, 2003, 11:29:00 AM2/10/03
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The Emmy is given for a particular episode, not a season.

Dan

Noone wrote:

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Dan Coogan
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E-Mail D...@CooganPhoto.com

Web: http://www.CooganPhoto.com
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Brian McFadden

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Feb 10, 2003, 12:37:30 PM2/10/03
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"Ian F." <ian...@globalnet.dotcodotuk> wrote in message
news:104486414...@iris.uk.clara.net...

Good man, Ian! The research is appreciated!

Unfortunately the "Emmys.com" database does not list the 2 episodes Richards
submitted in '97, which is why I turned to the newsgroups for answers.


art vandelay

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Feb 10, 2003, 6:29:01 PM2/10/03
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"Dan Coogan" <D...@REMOVETHIScooganphoto.com> wrote in message
news:3E47D391...@REMOVETHIScooganphoto.com...

> The Emmy is given for a particular episode, not a season.
>
> Dan
>

I believe you're incorrect on that, at least when it comes to Best
Actor/Actress or Best Supporting Actor/Actress. As a regular on a series,
an actor (or his people) may submit two episodes to the Emmy voters as an
example of their work (and in fact, those two episodes may be the only
exposure the voters have to the series in question). But the Emmy is given
for the entire season of work, not just for the examples submitted.

My understanding is that the only Emmys given for specific episodes are for
the performances of guest stars.


KingsRook5

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Feb 10, 2003, 8:14:12 PM2/10/03
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"art vandelay" <artvand...@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:Gz6dnagy0ug...@comcast.com...
Technically you are correct, Mr VanDelay.

The "Best Actor/Actress" & "Best Supporting Actor/Actress" emmys are
officially for the year's work. The reality of the situation is, however,
they win for single (Lead) or two (Supporting) episodes. Actors are
NOMINATED by ballots submitted to all ATAS members. Nominations are based
on their overall work for the season. The five nominees then submit what
they feel is their best (or 2 best for supporting nominees) episode(s) of
the season. A judging panel, who actually has to sign a written declaration
that they will base their vote solely on the entries submitted, then watches
each entry and then votes. This is why you can have Actors who are
nominated every year & never win (ex: Angela Lansbury "Murder She Wrote") &
others who pop in with only one nomination, win, & then are never nominated
again (ex: Sela Ward "Sisters").

And this still leaves me where I was before.....wondering which 2 Richards
submitted in '97 (Emmys.com doesn't have a record of that one)


Dan Coogan

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Feb 10, 2003, 8:51:57 PM2/10/03
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http://www.emmys.com/downloads/index.htm

2002rules.pdf
http://www.emmys.com/downloads/images/2002rules.pdf


Here is the information straight from the source:

Page 16
7. Drama and comedy series are required to submit any eight episodes for the
judging panels. Episodes chosen for program nominations must be the standard
running time of the series episodes. Extended-length episodes will count as two
episodes.


PRIMETIME RULES AND PROCEDURES
Page 53
PERFORMER AWARDS
ENTRY INFORMATION:

Page 53
Nominated Comedy/Drama series lead performers must enter one representative
episode of a series. The length of the episode selected may exceed, by as much
as double, the standard running time of the series episodes.

Nominated Comedy/Drama series supporting performers must enter two
representative episodes of a series, or one episode that was twice as long as a
regular episode.

NEW RULE: Comedy/Drama series guest performers who appear in no more than six
episodes and have “guest starring" billing are eligible in the guest performer
categories. The performer must submit a paper copy of the on-air credits
listing them as “Guest Starring.” Guest performers must submit one VHS
composite tape that is edited down to their appearances only.


Page 55
Category 43 OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES
For a continuing performance in a regular series

Category 49 OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES
For a continuing performance in a regular series

KingsRook5 wrote:

--

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