====== That Wacky Redhead : Facts and Figures ====== (//This section will serve as a general repository for information pertinent to this timeline until it becomes large enough to be divided into relevant subpages.//) ---- ===== Ratings & Box Office ===== ==== Top 30 TV Shows By Season ==== === 1967-68 === == #1 == //The Andy Griffith Show// === 1968-69 === == #1 == //Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In// === 1969-70 === == #1 == //Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In// (second consecutive season) === 1970-71 === == #1 == //Marcus Welby, M.D.// === 1971-72 === == #1 == //Those Were the Days// === 1972-73 === == #1 == //Those Were the Days// (second consecutive season) === 1973-74 === == #1 == //Those Were the Days// (third consecutive season) === 1974-75 === == #1 == //Sanford and Son// === 1975-76 === == #1 == //Rock Around the Clock// === 1976-77 === == #1 == //Rock Around the Clock// (second consecutive season) === 1977-78 === == #1 == //Rock Around the Clock// (third consecutive season) === 1978-79 === == #1 == //The Richard Pryor Show// === 1979-80 === == #1 == //The Richard Pryor Show// (second consecutive season) === 1980-81 === == #1 == //Texas// ---- ===== Award-Winners ===== ==== Oscars ==== Properly the Award of Merit, handed out by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) on an annual basis since the early 1930s; popularly known as simply the Academy Awards (despite the fact that many Academies hand out awards) or the Oscars (the nickname for the nude, sword-bearing man depicted in the statuette). Any awards not listed here can be assumed to have gone to their OTL recipient. === 1970 === The following awards were handed out at the 43rd Academy Awards, on April 15, 1971, recognizing the best in film for the year 1970: == Best Picture == //Patton// (20th Century Fox). == Best Actor == George C. Scott as Gen. George S. Patton, in //Patton//. Scott refused the award, and would (many years later) ask that it be presented to the Patton Museum; the Academy grudgingly complied. == Best Adapted Screenplay == Larry Kramer, for //Women in Love//. === 1971 === The following awards were handed out at the 44th Academy Awards, on April 10, 1972, recognizing the best in film for the year 1971: == Best Picture == //Napoleon// (MGM), awarded to Stanley Kubrick (accepted on his behalf by Edgar M. Bronfman, Sr.). == Best Director == Stanley Kubrick, for //Napoleon// (accepted on his behalf by John Alcott, who had won for Best Cinematography earlier that evening). == Best Actor == David Hemmings as Napoleon Bonaparte, in //Napoleon//. Hemmings, at the age of 30 years, 144 days, became the youngest person to accept this award, beating the record previously held by Marlon Brando. == Best Actress == Jane Fonda as Bree Daniels, in //Klute//. == Best Supporting Actor == Ben Johnson as Sam the Lion, in //The Last Picture Show//. == Best Supporting Actress == Cloris Leachman as Ruth Popper, in //The Last Picture Show//. == Best Original Screenplay == Paddy Chafesky, for //The Hospital//. == Best Adapted Screenplay == Stanley Kubrick for //Napoleon//, adapted from the biography by Felix Markham (accepted on his behalf by Markham). == Best Costume Design == Milena Canonero, for //Napoleon//. == Best Cinematography == John Alcott, for //Napoleon//. == Best Film Editing == Bill Butler, for //Napoleon//. === 1972 === The following awards were handed out at the 45th Academy Awards, on March 27, 1973, recognizing the best in film for the year 1972: == Best Picture == //Cabaret// (Allied Artists). == Best Director == Bob Fosse, for //Cabaret//. == Best Actor == Marlon Brando as Don Vito Corleone, in //The Godfather//. Brando became the fourth actor to win the award twice (as he had previously won for //On The Waterfront//), after Fredric March, Spencer Tracy, and Gary Cooper. Of those three men, only March still lived at the time of the ceremony. == Best Actress == Liza Minnelli as Sally Bowles, in //Cabaret//. == Best Supporting Actor == Joel Grey as the Master of Ceremonies, in //Cabaret//. == Best Original Score, Dramatic == Nino Rota, for //The Godfather//. === 1973 === The following awards were handed out at the 46th Academy Awards, on April 2, 1974, recognizing the best in film for the year 1973: == Best Picture == //The Exorcist// (Warner Bros.), awarded to William Peter Blatty. == Best Director == Peter Bogdanovich, for //The Exorcist//. == Best Supporting Actress == Jamie Lee Curtis as Regan MacNeil, in //The Exorcist//. Curtis, at the age of 15 years, 131 days, became the youngest person to accept this award, //and// the youngest performer to receive //any// award in a competitive category, in both cases beating the record previously held by Patty Duke. === 1974 === The following awards were handed out at the 47th Academy Awards, on April 8, 1975, recognizing the best in film for the year 1974: == Best Picture == //Chinatown// (Paramount), awarded to Robert Evans. == Best Director == Francis Ford Coppola, for //The Godfather Part II//. == Best Supporting Actor == Harvey Korman as Hedley LaMarr, in //Blazing Saddles//. ==== Emmys ==== The Emmy Awards have been presented by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (ATAS) on an annual basis since 1948. The name "Emmy" is a corruption of "Immy", a nickname for image orthicon tubes used in early television cameras; the term was thus feminized to better fit the statuette, a winged woman holding an atom. Any awards not listed here can be assumed to have gone to their OTL recipient. === 1967-68 === The following awards were handed out at the 20th Emmy Awards, on May 19, 1968, recognizing outstanding television for the 1967-68 season: == Outstanding Comedy Series == //The Lucy Show//, produced by Desilu Productions (Lucille Ball, Gary Morton, and Tommy Thompson); aired on CBS. == Outstanding Dramatic Series == //Star Trek//, produced by Desilu Productions (Gene Roddenberry and Gene L. Coon); aired on NBC. == Outstanding Musical or Variety Series == //Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In//, produced by George Schlatter and Ed Friendly; aired on NBC. == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actress in a Comedy Series == Lucille Ball as Lucy Carmichael, in //The Lucy Show// (CBS). (//second consecutive win; fourth overall, and second in this role//) == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actress in a Dramatic Series == Barbara Bain as Cinnamon Carter, in //Mission: Impossible// (CBS). (//second consecutive win//) == Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Dramatic Series == Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock, in //Star Trek// (NBC). == Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing == Donald R. Rode, for the episode "The Doomsday Machine" of //Star Trek// (NBC). === 1968-69 === The following awards were handed out at the 21st Emmy Awards, on June 8, 1969, recognizing outstanding television for the 1968-69 season: == Outstanding Comedy Series == //Get Smart//, produced by Talent Associates (Buck Henry, Arne Sultan, and Burt Nodella); aired on ABC. == Outstanding Dramatic Series == //Mission: Impossible//, produced by Desilu Productions (Bruce Geller and Joseph Lantman); aired on CBS. (//second overall win//) == Outstanding Musical or Variety Series == //Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In//, produced by Ed Friendly; aired on NBC. (//second consecutive win//) == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actor in a Dramatic Series == Martin Landau as Rollin Hand, in //Mission: Impossible// (CBS). == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actress in a Dramatic Series == Barbara Bain as Cinnamon Carter, in //Mission: Impossible// (CBS). (//third consecutive win//) == Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing == Donald R. Rode, for the episode "Of Gods and Men" of //Star Trek// (NBC). (//second consecutive win//) === 1969-70 === The following awards were handed out at the 22nd Emmy Awards, on June 7, 1970, recognizing outstanding television for the 1969-70 season: == Outstanding Comedy Series == //Room 222//, produced by Paramount Television (Gene Reynolds and James L. Brooks); aired on ABC. == Outstanding Dramatic Series == //Star Trek//, produced by Desilu Productions (Gene Roddenberry, Gene L. Coon, Robert H. Justman, and D.C. Fontana); aired on NBC. (//second overall win//) == Outstanding Musical or Variety Series == //The David Frost Show//, produced by Westinghouse Broadcasting (David Frost and Peter Baker); aired in syndication. == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actress in a Dramatic Series == Barbara Bain as Cinnamon Carter, in //Mission: Impossible// (CBS). (//fourth consecutive win//) == Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series == Michael Constantine as Mr. Seymour Kaufman, in //Room 222// (ABC). == Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series == Karen Valentine as Miss Alice Johnson, in //Room 222// (ABC). == Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Dramatic Series == Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock, in //Star Trek// (NBC). (//second overall win//) == Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing == Donald R. Rode, for the episode "Yesteryear" of //Star Trek// (NBC). (//third consecutive win//) === 1970-71 === The following awards were handed out at the 23rd Emmy Awards, on May 9, 1971, recognizing outstanding television for the 1970-71 season: == Outstanding Comedy Series == //Those Were the Days//, produced by Tandem Productions (Norman Lear and Bud Yorkin); aired on CBS. == Outstanding Dramatic Series == //Star Trek//, produced by Desilu Productions (Gene Roddenberry, Gene L. Coon, Robert H. Justman, and D.C. Fontana); aired on NBC. (//second consecutive win, third overall//) == Outstanding Musical or Variety Series == //The Flip Wilson Show//, produced by Bob Henry Productions and Clerow Productions (Monty Kay, Bob Henry, and Flip Wilson); aired on NBC. == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actor in a Comedy Series == Jack Klugman as Oscar Madison, in //The Odd Couple// (ABC). == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actress in a Comedy Series == Jean Stapleton as Edith Bunker, in //Those Were the Days// (CBS). == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actress in a Dramatic Series == Barbara Bain as Cinnamon Carter, in //Mission: Impossible// (CBS). (//fifth consecutive win//) == Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series == Edward Asner as Lou Grant, in //The Mary Tyler Moore Show// (CBS). == Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series == Valerie Harper as Rhoda Morgenstern, in //The Mary Tyler Moore Show// (CBS). == Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Dramatic Series == Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock, in //Star Trek// (NBC). (//second consecutive win, third overall//) == Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing == Donald R. Rode, for the episode "The Sleepers of Selene" of //Star Trek// (NBC). (//fourth consecutive win//) === 1971-72 == The following awards were handed out at the 24th Emmy Awards, on May 6, 1972, recognizing outstanding television for the 1971-72 season: == Outstanding Comedy Series == //Those Were the Days//, produced by Tandem Productions (Norman Lear and Bud Yorkin); aired on CBS. (//second consecutive win//) == Outstanding Dramatic Series == //Elizabeth R//, produced by the British Broadcasting Corporation (Christopher Sarson and Roderick Graham); aired on PBS. == Outstanding Musical or Variety Series == //The Flip Wilson Show//, produced by Bob Henry Productions and Clerow Productions (Monty Kay, Bob Henry, and Flip Wilson); aired on NBC. (//second consecutive win//) == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actor in a Comedy Series == Carroll O'Connor as Archie Bunker, in //Those Were the Days// (CBS). == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actress in a Comedy Series == Jean Stapleton as Edith Bunker, in //Those Were the Days// (CBS). (//second consecutive win//) == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actress in a Dramatic Series == Glenda Jackson as Queen Elizabeth I, in //Elizabeth R// (PBS). == Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series == Edward Asner as Lou Grant, in //The Mary Tyler Moore Show// (CBS). (//second consecutive win//) == Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series == Penny Marshall as Gloria Bunker-Higgins, in //Those Were the Days// (CBS). === 1972-73 == The following awards were handed out at the 25th Emmy Awards, on May 20, 1973, recognizing outstanding television for the 1972-73 season: == Outstanding Comedy Series == //Those Were the Days//, produced by Tandem Productions (Norman Lear and Bud Yorkin); aired on CBS. (//third consecutive win//) == Outstanding Dramatic Series == //Spencer's Mountain//, produced by Lorimar Productions (Lee Rich and Robert L. Jacks); aired on CBS. == Outstanding Musical or Variety Series == //The Carol Burnett Show//, produced by Punkin' Productions, Inc. (Joe Hamilton, Arnie Rosen, and Carol Burnett); aired on CBS. == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actor in a Comedy Series == Jack Klugman as Oscar Madison, in //The Odd Couple// (ABC). (//second overall win//) == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actress in a Comedy Series == Mary Tyler Moore as Mary Richards, in //The Mary Tyler Moore Show// (CBS). == Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series == Edward Asner as Lou Grant, in //The Mary Tyler Moore Show// (CBS). (//third consecutive win//) == Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series == Valerie Harper as Rhoda Morgenstern, in //The Mary Tyler Moore Show// (CBS). (//second overall win//) === 1973-74 === The following awards were handed out at the 26th Emmy Awards, on May 28, 1974, recognizing outstanding television for the 1973-74 season: == Outstanding Comedy Series == //The Mary Tyler Moore Show//, produced by Paramount Television (James L. Brooks, Allan Burns, and Ed. Weinberger); aired on CBS. == Outstanding Dramatic Series == //Kojack//, produced by Universal Television (Abby Mann, Matthew Rapf, and James Duff McAdams); aired on CBS. == Outstanding Musical or Variety Series == //The Carol Burnett Show//, produced by Punkin' Productions, Inc. (Joe Hamilton, Arnie Rosen, and Carol Burnett); aired on CBS. (//second consecutive win//) == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actor in a Comedy Series == Carroll O'Connor as Archie Bunker, in //Those Were the Days// (CBS). (//second overall win//) == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actress in a Comedy Series == Mary Tyler Moore as Mary Richards, in //Those Were the Days// (CBS). (//second consecutive win//) == Outstanding Continued Performance by a Leading Actor in a Dramatic Series == Telly Savalas as Lt. Theodore "Teddy" Kojack, in //Kojack// (CBS). == Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series == Richard Dreyfuss as Richard Higgins, in //Those Were the Days// (CBS). == Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series == Penny Marshall as Gloria Bunker-Higgins, in //Those Were the Days// (CBS). (//second overall win//) ---- ==== See Also ==== **[[chapters that wacky redhead|Chapters]]** **[[dramatis personae that wacky redhead|Dramatis Personae]]** **[[artworks and illustrations that wacky redhead|Artworks and Illustrations]]** **[[glossary that wacky redhead|Glossary]]** **[[elections and politics that wacky redhead|Electoral Results and Political Events]]** **[[miscellanea that wacky redhead|Miscellanea and Fun Stuff]]** ---- ==== Navigation ==== **[[That Wacky Redhead]]**