Skip to main content

Timmys 2019: The 9th Annual Timmy Television Awards

Image
By

THE 9TH ANNUAL TIMMYS TELEVISION AWARDS

The Timmys annually honor the best in television from the past season. Here are the nominees from the 2018-19 television season (winners are in bold):

 Best Comedy Series:
  • Dead to Me (Netflix)
  • Schitt's Creek (POP)
  • Santa Clarita Diet (Netflix)
  • The Kids Are Alright (ABC)
  • Fleabag (Amazon Prime)
Best Drama Series:
  • Killing Eve (BBC America)
  • Succession (HBO)
  • This Is Us (NBC)
  • Homecoming (Amazon Prime)
  • Good Girls (NBC)
Best Actress in a Comedy Series:
  • Phoebe Waller-Bridge - Fleabag
  • Christina Applegate - Dead to Me
  • Linda Cardellini - Dead to Me
  • Drew Barrymore - Santa Clarita Diet
  • Catherine O'Hara - Schitt's Creek
  • Catherine Zeta Jones - Queen America

Best Actor in a Comedy Series:
  • Timothy Olyphant - Santa Clarita Diet
  • Michael Douglas - The Kominsky Method
  • Eugene Levy - Schitt's Creek
  • Ted Danson - The Good Place
  • William H. Macy - Shameless
Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series:
  • Alex Borstein - The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel 
  • Olivia Colman - Fleabag
  • Laurie Metcalf - The Conners
  • Faith Ford - Murphy Brown
  • Kristen Johnson - Mom
Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series:
  • Tony Shaloub - The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
  • James Marsden - Dead to Me
  • Andrew Scott - Fleabag
  • Dan Levy - Schitt's Creek
  • Tony Hale - Veep
Best Actress in a Drama Series:
  • Sandra Oh - Killing Eve
  • Jodie Comer - Killing Eve
  • Mandy Moore - This Is Us
  • Julia Roberts - Homecoming
  • Christina Hendricks - Good Girls
Best Actor in a Drama Series:
  • Sterling K. Brown - This Is Us
  • Milo Ventimiglia - This Is Us
  • Richard Madden - Bodyguard
  • Brian Cox - Succession
  • Stephan James - Homecoming
Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series:
  • Audra McDonald - The Good Fight
  • Susan Kelechi Watson - This Is Us
  • Retta - Good Girls
  • Sissy Spacek - Homecoming
  • Kelly Reilly - Yellowstone
Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series:
  • Justin Hartley - This Is Us
  • Kieran Culkin - Succession
  • Mathew Macfadyen - Succession
  • Matthew Lillard - Good Girls
  • Johnathan Banks - Better Call Saul
Best Guest Performer in a Comedy Series:
  • Kristin Scott Thomas - Fleabag
  • Quavenzhane Wallis - Blackish
  • Busy Phillips - Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt
  • Sally Phillips - Veep
  • Rufus Sewell - The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series:
  • Phylicia Rashad - This Is Us
  • Hong Chau - Homecoming
  • Michael Angarano - This Is Us
  • Dabney Coleman - For the People 
  • Alan Alda - The Good Fight
Best Miniseries:
  • Escape at Dannemora (Showtime)
  • Fosse/Verdon (FX)
  • Sharp Objects (HBO)
  • Ordeal By Innocence (Amazon Prime)
  • A Very English Scandal (Amazon Prime)
Best TV Movie:
  • Rent: Live (FOX)
  • Deadwood: The Movie (HBO)
  • Brexit: The Uncivil War (HBO)
Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie:
  • Patricia Arquette - Escape at Dannemora
  • Amy Adams - Sharp Objects
  • Michelle Williams - Fosse/Verdon
  • Emma Stone - Maniac
  • Marisa Tomei - Live in Front of a Studio Audience
Best Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie:
  • Chris Pine - I Am the Night
  • Sam Rockwell - Fosse/Verdon
  • Benicio Del Toro - Escape at Dannemora
  • Paul Dano - Escape at Dannemora 
  • John Malkovich - The ABC Murders
Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie:
  • Sissy Spacek - Castle Rock
  • Patricia Clarkson - Sharp Objects
  • Eliza Scanlen - Sharp Objects 
  • Margaret Qualley - Fosse/Verdon
  • Vanessa Hudgens - Rent: Live
Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie:
  • Chris Messina - Sharp Objects
  • Kyle Chandler - Catch 22
  • Ben Whishaw - A Very English Scandal
  • Norbert Leo Butz - Fosse/Verdon
  • Matthew Goode - Ordeal By Innocence
Have thoughts on this year's winners? Leave a comment below! Thanks for reading!

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Leave a comment!

Popular posts from this blog

The Muppets Bring Humor and Heart to the Hollywood Bowl in "The Muppets Take the Bowl": Review

By
The Muppets are in  a bit of weird situation. Six years ago they made their big comeback with a smash hit movie, but since then they have had another flop movie and a short-lived television show. The franchise is still figuring out what iteration of itself works best for a 21st-century audience, and if it's not movies and it's not TV, what is it? It seems like they are trying to answer that question by putting on a rare live performance, happening September 8-10th at the Hollywood Bowl. Like the good Muppet fan I am, I was on hand opening night in eager anticipation of finding out what a live Muppet show looks like. It looked like, well, what you might expect it to look like. Puppeteers dressed in all black performing their characters right before our very eyes. That is when there wasn't a platform or podium they could hide behind, which there occasionally was during the course of the two-and-a-half hour show. While it certainly isn't how we are used to experienc
1 comment
Read more

"My Mind Turns Your Life Into Folklore": Why Taylor Swift's "Gold Rush" Is a Song About Songwriting

By
"My mind turns your life into folklore." That line, from the song "Gold Rush," is the only time the word "folklore" is spoken on either of Taylor Swift's 2020 records, Folklore and Evermore , the latter of which is where the song appears. The presence of the line indicates that "Gold Rush" is a pivotal song not only in Swift's lockdown duology, but in her maturation as a songwriter.  Swift's early albums often drew heavily from her own experiences, with fans and the media scouring her lyrics for clues as to which ex-boyfriend her numerous breakup songs referred. Her tumultuous dating life made as many headlines as her music, in part because it informed so much of the music. The discourse was often ridiculous and reductive, and thankfully, that period of her career is over (Swift has been in a relationship with the actor Joe Alwyn since 2016).  Both of her 2020 albums have their fair share of autobiographical songs, but they also see
2 comments
Read more

Every Julie London Album Ranked

By
Last month, for school I had to write a long research paper about 17th century Flemish flower paintings, which was a bit outside my comfort zone. So, I needed writing music and a lot of it. After listening a bit to Amazon Music's playlist "Big Band Christmas", I came across the song "Warm in December" by Julie London. It was a name I'd heard before, but I knew next to nothing about her. But the song was good enough to send me to Wikipedia, where I learned that London released 30 albums in the 14 years between 1955 and 1969. Most of the material she recorded was standards, the kind I spent most of 2020 listening to, so I decided that listening to London's entire discography (in order) would be perfect for writing my paper. Now, the paper's done ( I got an A), and I'm left with many, many thoughts about Julie London.  A film actress before releasing her first album, Julie is Her Name , in 1955, London had a mega-hit single with "Cry Me a River
Post a Comment
Read more