Complete list of winners

Here is the full list of winners from the 57th annual Prime-Time Emmy Awards. It includes the awards presented Sunday night on CBS and those that were bestowed Sept. 11. The Emmys are awarded by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences and cover programming from June 1, 2004, through May 31, 2005.

[PROGRAMS]

Comedy series

“Everybody Loves Raymond,” CBS

Drama series

“Lost,” ABC

Miniseries

“The Lost Prince (Masterpiece Theatre),” PBS

Movies

“Warm Springs,” HBO

Variety, music or comedy series

“The Daily Show With Jon Stewart,” Comedy Central

Variety, music or comedy special

“58th Annual Tony Awards (2004),” CBS

Special class program

“Stephen Sondheim’s ‘Passion’ (Live From Lincoln Center),” PBS

Children’s program

“Classical Baby,” HBO; “Nick News With Linda Ellerbee: Never Again? From the Holocaust to the Sudan,” Nickelodeon

Nonfiction special

“Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson,” PBS

Nonfiction series

“Broadway: The American Musical,” PBS

Reality program

“Extreme Makeover: Home Edition,” ABC

Reality-competition program

“The Amazing Race,” CBS

Animated program (less than one hour)

“South Park (Best Friends Forever),” Comedy Central

Animated program (one hour or more)

“Star Wars Clone Wars Vol. 2 (Chapters 21-25),” Cartoon Network

Exceptional merit in nonfiction filmmaking

“Death in Gaza,” HBO

Commercial

“Surprise Dinner,” Ameriquest Mortgage

*

[PERFORMING]

Actor, comedy series

Tony Shalhoub, “Monk,” USA

Actor, drama series

James Spader, “Boston Legal,” ABC

Actor, miniseries or movie

Geoffrey Rush, “The Life and Death of Peter Sellers,” HBO

Actress, comedy series

Felicity Huffman, “Desperate Housewives,” ABC

Actress, drama series

Patricia Arquette, “Medium,” NBC

Actress, miniseries or movie

S. Epatha Merkerson, “Lackawanna Blues,” HBO

Supporting actor, comedy series

Brad Garrett, “Everybody Loves Raymond,” CBS

Supporting actor, drama series

William Shatner, “Boston Legal,” ABC

Supporting actor, miniseries or movie

Paul Newman, “Empire Falls,” HBO

Supporting actress, comedy series

Doris Roberts, “Everybody Loves Raymond,” CBS

Supporting actress, drama series

Blythe Danner, “Huff,” Showtime

Supporting actress, miniseries or movie

Jane Alexander, “Warm Springs,” HBO

Guest actor, comedy series

Bobby Cannavale, “Will & Grace,” NBC

Guest actor, drama series

Ray Liotta, “ER,” NBC

Guest actress, comedy series

Kathryn Joosten, “Desperate Housewives,” ABC

Guest actress, drama series

Amanda Plummer, “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit,” NBC

Individual performance in a variety or music program

Hugh Jackman, “58th Annual Tony Awards,” CBS

Voice-over performance

Keith David, “Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson,” PBS

*

[WRITING]

Comedy series

Mitchell Hurwitz, Jim Valley, “Arrested Development (The Righteous Brothers),” Fox

Drama series

David Shore, “House (Three Stories),” Fox

Variety, music or comedy program

David Javerbaum, Rich Blomquist, Steve Bodow, Tim Carvell, Stephen Colbert, Eric Drysdale, J.R. Havlan, Scott Jacobson, Ben Karlin, Rob Kutner, Chris Regan, Jason Reich, Jason Ross, Jon Stewart, “The Daily Show With Jon Stewart,” Comedy Central

Miniseries, movie or dramatic special

Christopher Markus, Stephen McFeely, “The Life and Death of Peter Sellers,” HBO

Nonfiction programming

Geoffrey C. Ward, “Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson,” PBS

*

[DIRECTING]

Comedy series

Charles McDougall, “Desperate Housewives (Pilot),” ABC

Drama series

J.J. Abrams, “Lost (Pilot),” ABC

Variety, music or comedy program

Bucky Gunts, “The Games of the XXVIII Olympiad -- Opening Ceremony,” NBC

Miniseries, movie or dramatic special

Stephen Hopkins, “The Life and Death of Peter Sellers,” HBO

Nonfiction programming

James Miller, “Death in Gaza,” HBO

*

[ANIMATION]

Individual achievement

Barbara Wierzchowska (animator), “Classical Baby (Bear Hugs),” HBO; Gordon Hammond (character designer), “The Fairly Odd Parents (Shelf Life),” Nickelodeon; Mike Moon (art director), “Foster’s Home for Imaginary Friends (House of Bloos),” Cartoon Network; Craig McCracken (character designer), “Foster’s Home for Imaginary Friends (House of Bloos),” Cartoon Network; Ed Baker (storyboard artist), “Foster’s Home for Imaginary Friends (World Wide Wabbit),” Frederick Gardner (background key designer), “The Powerpuff Girls (West in Pieces),” Cartoon Network; Bryan Andrews (storyboard artist), “Samurai Jack (Episode 49),” Justin Thompson (background key designer), “Star Wars: Clone Wars Vol. 2 (Chapters 21-25),” Cartoon Network

*

[ART DIRECTION]

Multi-camera series

John Shaffner, Judi Giovanni, “George Lopez (Leave It to Lopez/The Simple Life/Trouble in Paradise),” ABC

Single-camera series

Maria Caso, James J. Muakami, David Potts, Ernie Bishop, “Deadwood (Requiem for a Gleet/Complications/Childish Things),” HBO

Miniseries or movie

John-Paul Kelly, Emma MacDevitt, Sara Wan, “The Lost Prince (Masterpiece Theatre),” PBS; Sarah Knowles, Scott Ritenour, Thomas Minton, Frank Galline, “Warm Springs,” HBO

Variety, music program or special

Steve Bass, Brian Stonestreet, Tamlyn Wright, Scott Welborn, “The 47th Annual Grammy Awards,” CBS

*

[CASTING]

Comedy series

Scott Genkinger, Junie Lowry-Johnson, “Desperate Housewives,” ABC

Drama series

April Webster, Mandy Sherman, Alyssa Weisberg, Veronica Collins Rooney, “Lost,” ABC

Miniseries, movie or special

John Papsidera, “Lackawanna Blues,” HBO

*

[CHOREOGRAPHY]

Christopher Dean, “Smucker’s Stars on Ice 2005,” A&E;

*

[CINEMATOGRAPHY]

Multi-camera series

Tony Askins, “Will & Grace (Friends With Benefits),” NBC

Single-camera series

James Glennon, “Deadwood (Complications),” HBO

Miniseries or movie

Peter Levy, “The Life and Death of Peter Sellers,” HBO

Nonfiction programming (single or multi-camera)

James Miller, “Death in Gaza,” HBO

*

[COSTUMES]

Series

Katherine Jane Bryant, Le Dawson, “Deadwood (Boy the Earth Talks To),” HBO

Miniseries, movie or special

Odile Dicks-Mireaux, Colin May, “The Lost Prince (Masterpiece Theatre, Episode One),” PBS

Variety or music program

Wendy Benbrook, Wanda Leavey, “MADtv (Episode #1017),” Fox

*

[PICTURE EDITING]

Single camera, drama series

Mary Jo Markey, “Lost (Pilot, Parts 1&2),” ABC

Single-camera, comedy series

Michael Berenbaum, “Desperate Housewives (Pilot),” ABC

Single-camera, miniseries or movie

John Smith, “The Life and Death of Peter Sellers,” HBO

Multi-camera, series

John F. Michel, “Scrubs (My Life in Four Cameras),” NBC

Special (single- or multi-camera)

Gary Bradley, “Eric Clapton Crossroads Guitar Festival (Great Performances),” PBS

Nonfiction programming (single- or multi-camera)

Matt Deitrich, Mike Bolanowski, Heeyeon Chang, Chris Dalzell, Evan Finn, Danny Flynn, Michael “Mighty” Friedman, Eric Goldfarb, Julian Gomez, Andy Kozar, Paul Neilsen, Jacob Parsons, Jeff Runyan, Eric Wilson, “The Amazing Race (We’re Moving Up the Food Chain),” CBS

*

[HAIRSTYLING]

Series

Carol Pershing, Terry Baliel, Kimberly Spiteri, “Deadwood (Boy the Earth Talks To),” HBO

Miniseries, movie or special

Veronica Brebner, Enzo Angileri, Ashley Johnson, “The Life and Death of Peter Sellers,” HBO

[LIGHTING DIRECTION]

Electronic, multi-camera for VMC programming

Robert Dickinson, Eleftheria Deko, Ted Wells, Andy O’Reilly, Theodore Tsevas, “The Games of the XXVIII Olympiad -- Opening Ceremony,” NBC

*

[MAIN TITLE DESIGN]

Andre Stringer, Jose Gomez, Tracy Chandler, Christopher Markos, “Huff,” Showtime

*

[MAKEUP]

Series (non-prosthetic)

John Rizzo, Adam Brandy, Ron Snyder, Deborah McNulty, “Deadwood (A Lie Agreed Upon, Part I),” HBO

Miniseries, movie or special (non-prosthetic)

Beatrix Dollingerova, “Frankenstein,” Hallmark

Prosthetic makeup for a series, miniseries, movie or special

Wesley Wofford, Davy Jones, “The Life and Death of Peter Sellers,” HBO

*

[MUSIC]

Music composition for a series (dramatic underscore)

Michael Giacchino, “Lost,” ABC

Music composition for a miniseries, movie or special (dramatic underscore)

Bruce Broughton, “Warm Springs,” HBO

Music direction

Michael Kosarin, “A Christmas Carol,” NBC

Music and lyrics

Dan Studney, Kevin Murphy, “Mary Jane/Mary Lane” from “Reefer Madness,” Showtime.

Main title theme music

Danny Elfman, “Desperate Housewives,” ABC

*

[SOUND]

Sound editing, series

William Dotson, Catherine Speakman, Pembrooke Andrews, Jeff Whitcher, Shawn Kennelly, Jeff Charbonneau, Laura Macias, Vince Nicastro, “24 (12:00 PM-1:00 PM),” Fox

Sound editing, miniseries, movie or special

Tim Hands, Geoff Rubay, James Mather, Victoria Brazier, Zack Davis, Laura Lovejoy, Anna MacKenzie, Richard Ford, Felicity Cottrell, Ruth Sullivan, “The Life and Death of Peter Sellers,” HBO

Sound editing, nonfiction programming (single- or multi-camera)

Simon Farmer, “Pompeii: The Last Day,” Discovery Channel.

Single-camera sound mixing, series

Bill Gocke, Michael Olman, Kenneth Kobett, “24 (“6:00 AM-7:00 AM),” Fox

Single-camera sound mixing, miniseries or movie

Mary Ellis, Rick Ash, Adam Jenkins, “Warm Springs,” HBO

Multi-camera sound mixing, series or special

Bruce Peters, Kathy Oldham, Bob La Masney, Charlie McDaniel, “Two and a Half Men (Can You Eat Human Flesh With Wooden Teeth?),” CBS

Sound mixing, variety or music series or special or animation

Evan Adelman, Paul Sandweiss, Randy Faustino, Robert LaMasney, “Genius: A Night for Ray Charles,” CBS

Sound mixing, nonfiction programming (single- or multi-camera)

Ed Campbell, “Broadway: The American Musical (“Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin’),” PBS

*

[VISUAL EFFECTS]

Series

Kevin Blank, Mitch Suskin, Archie Ahuna, Jonathan Spencer Levy, Benoit “Ben” Girard, Laurent M. Abecassis, Kevin Kutchaver, Steve Fong, Bob Lloyd, “Lost (Pilot, Parts 1 & 2),” ABC

Miniseries, movie or special

Joe Pavlo, Barrie Hemsley, Paul Tuersley, Andy McLeod, Andrew Fowler, Camille Cellucci, Mark Intravartola, Robin Huffer, Neil Culley, “The Life and Death of Peter Sellers,” HBO

Stunt coordination

Matt Taylor, “24 (12:00 PM-1:00 PM),” Fox

*

[TECHNICAL DIRECTION]

Camerawork, video, series

Timothy Kennedy, William White, Dan Campbell, Al Cialino, David Dorsett, Karin-Lucie Grzella, Jack Young, John Hannel, John Curtin, George Rothweiler, Dan Flaherty, Fred Shimizu, Steve Kaufman, Joe Debonis, Claus Stuhlweissenburg, John Pry, “Late Show With David Letterman (#2269),” CBS

Camerawork, video, miniseries, movie or special

Steve Laxton, Dean Andersen, Dave Adkins, Bob Basile, Cody Alexander, Dan Beard, Andy Allman, Joe Carzoli, Steve Cozakos, Robert Jaeger, Joe Debonis, Richie Leible Jr., Rick Fox Jr., James Mansfield, Mike Harvath, David Manton, Terry Hester, Brian Phraner, Andy Italiano, John Pinto, Rick Rice, David Whitlock, Pat Rondou, Mike Wimberly, Marc Tippy, Ken Woo, Nick Utley, James Wachter, Harry Weisman, Jerrold Hochman, “The Games of the XXVIII Olympiad -- Opening Ceremony,” NBC

*

[GOVERNORS AWARD]

Jerry Lewis

**

MOVIE ACTORS WIN BIG: To judge by Sunday night’s awards, the top actors on TV are also known for their work on the silver screen. Among the winners: Geoffrey Rush, James Spader, Patricia Arquette, Blythe Danner, Hugh Jackman and Paul Newman. Rush won for lead actor in a miniseries or movie, portraying Peter Sellers. “I was honored to bounce off all the curious dimensions of his life,” he said.