22nd Daytime Emmy Awards

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
22nd Daytime Emmy Awards
Date
  • May 19, 1995 (Ceremony)
  • 1995 (Creative Arts Awards)
Presented byNational Academy of Television Arts and Sciences
Hosted byLeeza Gibbons
Deidre Hall
Highlights
Outstanding Drama SeriesGeneral Hospital
Outstanding Game ShowJeopardy!
Television/radio coverage
NetworkNBC
← 21st ·
Daytime Emmy Awards
· 23rd →

The 22nd Daytime Emmy Awards were that were held on May 19, 1995, on NBC to commemorate excellence in daytime programming from the previous year (1994). The nominees were announced on March 29, 1995.[1] Winners are in bold.[2][3]

Outstanding Drama Series

Outstanding Lead Actor

Outstanding Lead Actress

Outstanding Supporting Actor

Outstanding Supporting Actress

Outstanding Younger Actor

Outstanding Younger Actress

Outstanding Drama Series Writing Team

Outstanding Drama Series Directing Team

Outstanding Game/Audience Participation Show

Outstanding Game Show Host

Outstanding Costume Design

  • Lois DeArmond (Adventures in Wonderland)
  • Ann Marie Holdgruen, Laurent Linn, Carlo Yannuzzi, Larry Jameson, Mark Ruffin, Terry Roberson, Stephen Rotondaro, Edward G. Christie, Rollin Krewson, William Kellard, Mark Zeszotek, Connie Peterson, Peter MacKennan, Fred Buchholz, Goran Sparrman, and Tom Newby (Sesame Street)
  • Danajean Cicerchi (
    Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?
    )
  • Lois DeArmond, and Betsey Potter (Beakman's World)
  • Doug Enderle (Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade)
  • Charles Chiodo, Stephen Chiodo, and Edward Chiodo (
    ABC Weekend Specials
    - "Crash the Curiousaurus"
    )

Outstanding Children's Series

  • Nick News with Linda Ellerbee
    )
  • James McKenna, Hamilton McCulloch, Erren Gottlieb, and Elizabeth Brock (
    Bill Nye, the Science Guy
    )
  • Robert Heath, and Mark Waxman (Beakman's World)
  • Ed Wiseman, Cecily Truett, Larry Lancit, Stacey Raider, Orly Berger, Twila Liggett, Tony Buttino, LeVar Burton, and Jill Gluckson (Reading Rainbow)
  • Jay Rayvid, Lynn Kestinn-Sessler, Kate Taylor, Howard Lee, Howard J. Blumenthal, and Jonathan G. Meath (
    Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?
    )

Outstanding Film Sound Mixing

  • Timothy J. Garrity, Timothy Borquez, Jim Hodson, Bill Koepnick, Melissa Ellis and Deb Adair (Aladdin)
  • Thomas Orsi and Don Summer (
    ABC Afterschool Specials
    :Boys Will Be Boys
    )
  • Timothy J. Borquez and Timothy J. Garrity (The Little Mermaid)
  • David John West, John Boyd and Todd Orr (The Tick)
  • John Asman, Walt Martin, David E. Fluhr and Sam Black (Trick of the Eye)
  • David John West, Kevin Patrick Burns, Todd Orr and John Boyd (Exosquad)

Outstanding Film Sound Editing

  • Alex Wilkinson, Charles Rychwalski, William Griggs, Kenneth Young, Melissa Ellis, Bill Koepnick, Greg LaPlante, Jennifer Mertens, Ray Leonard, Michael Geisler, John O. Robinson III, Marc S. Perlman Michael Gollom, Jim Hodson, Timothy J. Borquez, Phyllis Ginter, Robert Duran and Tom Jaeger (Aladdin)
  • Brian F. Mars, Charles Rychwalski, Michael Geisler, John O. Robinson III, Jennifer Mertens, Tom Jaeger and Greg LaPlante (The Little Mermaid)
  • David John West, Matthew West, Chris Fradkin, Rick Hinson, Mark Cleary and Susan Welsh (Exosquad)
  • Mark Cleary, Chris Fradkin, Rick Hinson and David John West (The Tick)
  • Matt Thorne, John Hegedes, Tom Maydeck, Robert Hargreaves, Russell Brower, Mark Keatts, J.J. George, Mike Dickeson and Daryl B. Kell (Batman: The Animated Series)

Outstanding Music Direction and Composition

Outstanding in Animation

Outstanding Performer In An Animated Program

Lifetime achievement award

References

  1. ^ "Nominees for 1995 Daytime Emmy Awards". UPI. Boca Raton, Florida: News World Communications. March 29, 1995. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
  2. SoapCentral
    . United States: Soap Central Live. May 20, 1995. Retrieved February 10, 2016.
  3. ^ Margulies, Lee (May 22, 1995). "'General Hospital' Leads the Field in Daytime Emmys : Television: CBS takes most awards, and several long-running serials make strong showings". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles. Retrieved April 1, 2020.

External links