29th International Emmy Awards

29th International Emmy Awards
29th International Emmy Awards
Date	November 19, 2001;
Location	New York Hilton Midtown; New York City
Hosted by	Tom Bergeron
Highlights
Founders Award	Pierre Lescure

The 29th International Emmy Awards took place on November 19, 2001 in New York City and hosted by American television personality Tom Bergeron. The award ceremony, presented by the International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (IATAS), honors all programming produced and originally aired outside the United States.^[1]

Ceremony

The nominees for the 29th International Emmy Awards were announced by International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, on October 8, 2001, at a press conference at MIPCOM in Cannes.^[2] United Kingdom won four of the six categories that competed at the International Emmys.^[3] The Channel 4 took the Emmy award in the popular arts category for his So Graham Norton series. ITV's Dirty Tricks, starring Martin Clunes, won best drama, while the arts documentary award went to Channel 4's The Miles Davis Story.^[4]

A filmed version of the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, Jesus Christ Superstar, whose cast featured Rik Mayall, was the winner in the performing arts section. The other two trophies — children and young people, and documentary — went to Canada for CBC’s Street Cents and the Netherlands for KRO’s North Korea, respectively.^[5]^[6]

Winners

Best Drama Series	Best Popular Arts Program
Dirty Tricks - United Kingdom (Carlton TV) Fatou la Malienne - France (France 2) Anniversaries [de] - Germany (ARD) Cold Feet - United Kingdom (ITV)	So Graham Norton - United Kingdom (Channel 4) Spaced - United Kingdom (Channel 4) Was guckst du?! - Germany (ZDF) Miss Hong Kong Pageant 2000 - Hong Kong (TVB Jade)
Best Documentary	Best Arts Documentary
Welcome to North Korea - Netherlands (KRO) For my Baby - Japan (Mainichi Broadcasting System) Golda's List - France (France 3) Challenger: Go for Launch - United Kingdom (BBC)	The Miles Davis Story - United Kingdom (Channel 4) Ravel's Brain - Canada (Bravo Canada) Bunraku - Japan (NHK) Buscando América: Ruben Blades - Mexico (People & Arts Latino)
Best Performing Arts Program	Best Children & Young People Program
Great Performances: Jesus Christ Superstar - United Kingdom (KQED/Really Useful Films) Music from the Red Violin - Canada (Bravo Canada) Great Performances: Don Giovanni Unmasked - Canada (Bravo Canada) Yo-Yo Ma in Todai-ji - Japan (Mainichi Broadcasting System)	Street Cents - Canada (CBC Television) Star Golden Bell - South Korea (Korean Broadcasting System) Willem Wever - Netherlands (NCRV) Küss mich - Germany (ZDF)

References

^ "Bergeron to emcee international Emmys". broadcastingcable.com/. Retrieved December 12, 2014.
^ Guider, Elizabeth (October 2001). "INT'L EMMY NOMS UNVEILED AT MIPCOM". Daily Variety. 273 (26): 11. EBSCOhost 5339964.
^ "BRITS WIN AT EMMYS". broadcastnow.com/. 23 November 2001. Retrieved December 12, 2014.
^ "Norton in Emmy triumph". The Guardian.
^ "Brits a big hit at Int'l Emmys". Variety. November 27, 2001.
^ "Emmy for Graham Norton". BBC News.

External links

[1] "Bergeron to emcee international Emmys". broadcastingcable.com/. Retrieved December 12, 2014.

[2] Guider, Elizabeth (October 2001). "INT'L EMMY NOMS UNVEILED AT MIPCOM". Daily Variety. 273 (26): 11. EBSCOhost 5339964.

[3] "BRITS WIN AT EMMYS". broadcastnow.com/. 23 November 2001. Retrieved December 12, 2014.

[4] "Norton in Emmy triumph". The Guardian.

[5] "Brits a big hit at Int'l Emmys". Variety. November 27, 2001.

[6] "Emmy for Graham Norton". BBC News.

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29th International Emmy Awards

Ceremony

Winners

References

External links

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