'Modern Family' big winner at 63rd EMMY's
African-Americans noticeably absent
LOS ANGELES - Airing on Fox, the 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards were held at the Nokia Theatre and hosted by "Glee'' star Jane Lynch.
Outstanding Comedy Series
-- ``Modern Family''
Outstanding Drama Series
-- ``Mad Men''
Outstanding Miniseries Or Movie
-- ``Downton Abbey''
Outstanding Variety, Music Or Comedy Series
-- ``The Daily Show With Jon Stewart''
Outstanding Reality-Competition Program
-- ``The Amazing Race''
Outstanding Lead Actor In A Comedy Series
-- Jim Parsons, ``The Big Bang Theory''
Outstanding Lead Actor In A Drama Series
-- Kyle Chandler, ``Friday Night Lights''
Outstanding Lead Actor In A Miniseries Or A Movie
-- Barry Pepper, ``The Kennedys''
Outstanding Lead Actress In A Comedy Series
-- Melissa McCarthy, ``Mike & Molly''
Outstanding Lead Actress In A Drama Series
-- Julianna Margulies, ``The Good Wife''
Outstanding Lead Actress In A Miniseries Or A Movie
-- Kate Winslet, ``Mildred Pierce''
Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series
-- Ty Burrell, ``Modern Family''
Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Drama Series
-- Peter Dinklage, ``Game Of Thrones''
Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Miniseries Or A Movie
-- Guy Pearce, ``Mildred Pierce''
Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Comedy Series
-- Julie Bowen, ``Modern Family''
Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Drama Series
-- Margo Martindale, ``Justified''
Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Miniseries Or A Movie
-- Maggie Smith, ``Downton Abbey''
Outstanding Directing For A Comedy Series
-- ``Modern Family,'' Michael Alan Spiller
Outstanding Directing For A Drama Series
-- ``Boardwalk Empire,'' Martin Scorsese
Outstanding Directing For A Miniseries, Movie Or A Dramatic Special
-- ``Downton Abbey,'' Brian Percival
Outstanding Directing For A Variety, Music Or Comedy Series
-- ``Saturday Night Live,'' Don Roy King
Outstanding Writing For A Comedy Series
-- ``Modern Family,'' Steve Levitan, Jeffrey Richman
Outstanding Writing For A Drama Series
-- ``Friday Night Lights,'' Jason Katims
Outstanding Writing For A Miniseries, Movie Or A Dramatic Special
-- ``Downton Abbey,'' Julian Fellowes
Outstanding Writing For A Variety, Music Or Comedy Series
-- ``The Daily Show With Jon Stewart''
Nine white actresses grace the cover of the March 2010 “New Hollywood” issue of the magazine Vanity Fair, sprawled like anorexic lilies against a spring green field. In a film season where the most talked about performance by a young actress was that of an African American woman—best actress Oscar nominee Gabourey Sidibe of the film Precious—New Hollywood looks suspiciously like the Old.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Police shot and killed a suspect who was firing at vehicles in Hollywood, and at least one other person was wounded.
Officers were sent to the area of Sunset Boulevard and Vine Street about 10:20 a.m., said Los Angeles Police Officer Cleon Joseph of the Media Relations office. The suspect, who was not immediately identified, died at the scene.
NBC announced today it was pulling the first-year drama ``The Playboy Club'' from its schedule after three little-watched episodes, replacing it with ``Rock Center with Brian Williams,'' a news magazine set to debut Oct. 31.
In the interim, NBC will air reruns of the first-year police drama ``Prime Suspect'' in the Monday 10-11 p.m. time slot.
UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif.—The Los Angeles-based AIDS Healthcare Foundation announced a petition drive today to get a city ordinance on the June ballot that would require porn actors to wear condoms.
“At present, animals working in film and TV productions in Los Angeles enjoy more safety and health protections than adult film performers do,” according to Michael Weinstein, president of AHF. “There are laws and state statutes to protect adult performers, but there is no real enforcement.”
