Wikipedia

29th Daytime Emmy Awards

The 29th Daytime Emmy Awards ceremony, commemorating excellence in American daytime programming from 2001, was held on May 17, 2002 at the theater at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Hosted by Bob Barker, it was televised in the United States by CBS. It was also the first time the ceremonies were simulcast in Spanish.

29th Daytime Emmy Awards
Date
  • May 17, 2002 (Ceremony)
  • April 29, 2002 (Creative Arts Awards)
LocationThe Theater, Madison Square Garden, New York City
Presented byNational Academy of Television Arts and Sciences
Hosted byBob Barker
Highlights
Outstanding Drama SeriesOne Life to Live
Outstanding Game ShowJeopardy!
Television/radio coverage
NetworkCBS
← 28th · Daytime Emmy Awards · 30th →

Creative Arts Emmy Awards were presented on April 29, 2002.

Mistakes

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When Susan Flannery's name was announced as the winner of the Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series Award, the "Flannery" part was unintelligible. Everybody in the television production booth thought it was Susan Lucci who was named, and therefore cut to a shot of Lucci (who was backstage at the time after presenting the previous award), cued the All My Children theme song, and told her to go on stage. Once the producers realized their mistake, they immediately cut to Flannery coming towards the stage, and Lucci returned backstage. The producers apologized for their mistake the following day.[1]

Nominations and winners

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The following is a partial list of nominees, with winners in bold:[2]

Outstanding Drama Series

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Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series

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Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series

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Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series

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Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series

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Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series

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Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series

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Outstanding Drama Series Writing Team

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Outstanding Drama Series Directing Team

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Outstanding Game/Audience Participation Show

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Outstanding Game Show Host

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Outstanding Talk Show

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Outstanding Talk Show Host

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Outstanding Service Show

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Outstanding Service Show Host

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Outstanding Special Class Series

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Outstanding Children's Animated Program

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Outstanding Special Class Animated Program

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Outstanding Sound Editing

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  • Greg Stewart, Ian Emberton, Wendy Romano, Tony Gort and Patrick S. Clark (Off Season)
  • Michael C. Gutierre, James L. Pearson, Anthony Torretto, Susan Welsh and Debby Ruby-Winsberg (The Nightmare Room)
  • Michael Lyle, James Bladon, Paul Menichini, Marc Allen and Lance Wiseman (V.I.P.)

Outstanding Sound Editing - Special Class

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Outstanding Sound Mixing

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Outstanding Sound Mixing - Special Class

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Outstanding Single Camera Editing

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Outstanding Performer In An Animated Program

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Outstanding Pre-School Children's Series

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Outstanding Children's Series

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Outstanding Directing in a Children's Series

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Outstanding Directing in a Children's Special

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Outstanding Performer in a Children's Series

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Outstanding Performer in a Children's Special

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Outstanding Writing in a Children's Special

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Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation

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Lifetime Achievement Award

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Special Tribute

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References

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  1. ^ "Susan Lucci sets straight Emmy incident". CNN. 2002-06-21. Archived from the original on 22 March 2007. Retrieved 2007-03-24.
  2. ^ "The 29th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards Presented In 18 Categories". PR Newswire. New York City: Cision Inc. May 18, 2002. Archived from the original on June 5, 2013. Retrieved September 27, 2016.
  3. ^ "PBS Ties for First Place and Scores Most Children's Wins at Creative Craft Daytime Emmy Awards". PBS.
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