71st Primetime Emmy Awards
| Name | 71st Primetime Emmy Awards |
| Image |  |
| Alt | A poster depicting an Emmy statuette in front of orange and purple lights |
| Caption | Promotional poster |
| Date | September 22, 2019 (Ceremony)
September 14–15, 2019 (Creative Arts Emmys) |
| Location | Los Angeles, California |
| Presenter | Academy of Television Arts & Sciences |
| Most Awards | Major: Fleabag (4)
All: Game of Thrones (12) |
| Most Nominations | Major: Game of Thrones (14)
All: Game of Thrones (32) |
| Award1 Type | Comedy Series |
| Award1 Winner | Fleabag |
| Award2 Type | Drama Series |
| Award2 Winner | Game of Thrones |
| Award3 Type | Limited Series |
| Award3 Winner | Chernobyl |
| Network | Fox |
| Producer | |
| Director | Hamish Hamilton |
| Runtime | 3 hours |
| Viewership | 6.9 million |
| Previous | 70th |
| Next | 72nd |
| Suppressfields | website |
The 71st Primetime Emmy Awards honored the best in American prime time television programming from June 1, 2018, until May 31, 2019, as chosen by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. The ceremony was held on September 22, 2019, at the Microsoft Theater in Downtown Los Angeles, California, and was broadcast in the United States by Fox; it was preceded by the 71st Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards on September 14 and 15. The show did not have a host for the fourth time in its history, following the telecasts in 2003 (when the ceremony also aired on Fox), 1998 (on NBC), and 1975 (on CBS).
At the main ceremony, Fleabag led all programs with four wins and won the award for Outstanding Comedy Series. Game of Thrones won two awards, including its record-tying fourth win for Outstanding Drama Series. Chernobyl received the award for Outstanding Limited Series among its three wins. Other overall program awards went to Black Mirror: Bandersnatch, Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, RuPaul's Drag Race, and Saturday Night Live, while The Act, Barry, Fosse/Verdon, Killing Eve, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Ozark, Pose, Succession, A Very English Scandal, and When They See Us each received at least one award. Including Creative Arts Emmys, Game of Thrones won 12 awards from 32 nominations – tying and breaking the single-season records, respectively – and helped HBO to 34 total wins, the most of any network. Watched by 6.9 million viewers in the United States, it was the lowest-rated Emmy broadcast in history, amounting to a 32% drop from the 2018 ceremony.
Winners and nominees
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The nominations were announced by D'Arcy Carden and Ken Jeong alongside Academy chairman and CEO Frank Scherma on July 16, 2019. Including its nominations at the 71st Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, Game of Thrones established a new record for the most Emmy nominations received in a single year by any comedy or drama series with 32 nominations, breaking the record of 26 nominations set by NYPD Blue in 1994. Game of Thrones also extended its own record for most total nominations for a scripted series, ending with 161 nods across its eight-season run, and it finished tied for the second-most nominations for Outstanding Drama Series, its eight nominations trailing only Law & Orders 11. HBO returned to its status as the most-nominated network after being surpassed the previous year by Netflix, earning a record-setting 137 nominations to beat its own record from 2015. Pop TV received its first ever Emmy nominations, earning four nominations with Schitt's Creek.
The main ceremony was held on September 22. Fleabag led all shows with four wins, with Phoebe Waller-Bridge winning three of those for producing, writing, and acting on the show. Fleabags win for Outstanding Comedy Series gave Prime Video its second straight win in the category. The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel also performed well for Prime Video, tying its record of eight wins from the previous year between the main and Creative Arts ceremonies. British television shows such as Fleabag and Chernobyl had strong showings; according to Deadline Hollywood, 13 of 27 awards went to shows produced or co-produced by British individuals.
Game of Thrones broke or tied several records with its wins. Its fourth win for Outstanding Drama Series tied it with Hill Street Blues, L.A. Law, The West Wing, and Mad Men for most wins in the category. When including its Creative Arts wins, the show tied its own record for most Emmys won by a series in a single season with 12 awards, a feat it previously achieved in 2015 and 2016. It ended its run with 59 total Emmys, extending its record for most wins for a scripted series. Cast member Peter Dinklage established a new record for most wins for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series with his fourth win and eighth nomination for the series.
For his role on Pose, Billy Porter made history as the first openly gay man to win Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. Jharrel Jerome became the first Afro-Latino to receive an Emmy for acting, winning Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie for playing Korey Wise on When They See Us; he also became the youngest actor to win the category, at 21 years old. In the Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series category, Jodie Comer became the youngest winner at 26 years old for her performance on Killing Eve.
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡). For simplicity, producers who received nominations for program awards, as well as nominated writers for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series, have been omitted.
Programs
Acting
Lead performances
Supporting performances
| * Tony Shalhoub – The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel as Abe Weissman (Prime Video) ** Alan Arkin – The Kominsky Method as Norman Newlander (Netflix) ** Anthony Carrigan – Barry as NoHo Hank (HBO) ** Tony Hale – Veep as Gary Walsh (HBO) ** Stephen Root – Barry as Monroe Fuches (HBO) ** Henry Winkler – Barry as Gene Cousineau (HBO) | * Alex Borstein – The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel as Susie Myerson (Prime Video) ** Anna Chlumsky – Veep as Amy Brookheimer (HBO) ** Sian Clifford – Fleabag as Claire (Prime Video) ** Olivia Colman – Fleabag as Godmother (Prime Video) ** Betty Gilpin – GLOW as Debbie Eagan (Netflix) ** Sarah Goldberg – Barry as Sally Reed (HBO) ** Marin Hinkle – The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel as Rose Weissman (Prime Video) ** Kate McKinnon – Saturday Night Live as various characters (NBC) |
| * Peter Dinklage – Game of Thrones as Tyrion Lannister (HBO) ** Alfie Allen – Game of Thrones as Theon Greyjoy (HBO) ** Jonathan Banks – Better Call Saul as Mike Ehrmantraut (AMC) ** Nikolaj Coster-Waldau – Game of Thrones as Jaime Lannister (HBO) ** Giancarlo Esposito – Better Call Saul as Gus Fring (AMC) ** Michael Kelly – House of Cards as Doug Stamper (Netflix) ** Chris Sullivan – This Is Us as Toby Damon (NBC) | * Julia Garner – Ozark as Ruth Langmore (Netflix) ** Gwendoline Christie – Game of Thrones as Brienne of Tarth (HBO) ** Lena Headey – Game of Thrones as Cersei Lannister (HBO) ** Fiona Shaw – Killing Eve as Carolyn Martens (BBC America) ** Sophie Turner – Game of Thrones as Sansa Stark (HBO) ** Maisie Williams – Game of Thrones as Arya Stark (HBO) |
| * Ben Whishaw – A Very English Scandal as Norman (Prime Video) ** Asante Blackk – When They See Us as Kevin Richardson (Netflix) ** Paul Dano – Escape at Dannemora as David Sweat (Showtime) ** John Leguizamo – When They See Us as Raymond Santana Sr. (Netflix) ** Stellan Skarsgård – Chernobyl as Boris Shcherbina (HBO) ** Michael K. Williams – When They See Us as Bobby McCray (Netflix) | * Patricia Arquette – The Act as Dee Dee Blanchard (Hulu) ** Marsha Stephanie Blake – When They See Us as Linda McCray (Netflix) ** Patricia Clarkson – Sharp Objects as Adora Crellin (HBO) ** Vera Farmiga – When They See Us as Elizabeth Lederer (Netflix) ** Margaret Qualley – Fosse/Verdon as Ann Reinking (FX) ** Emily Watson – Chernobyl as Ulana Khomyuk (HBO) |
Directing
| * Fleabag: "Episode 1" – Harry Bradbeer (Prime Video) ** Barry: "The Audition" – Alec Berg (HBO) ** Barry: "ronny/lily" – Bill Hader (HBO) ** The Big Bang Theory: "The Stockholm Syndrome" – Mark Cendrowski (CBS) ** The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel: "All Alone" – Amy Sherman-Palladino (Prime Video) ** The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel: "We're Going to the Catskills!" – Daniel Palladino (Prime Video) | * Ozark: "Reparations" – Jason Bateman (Netflix) ** Game of Thrones: "The Iron Throne" – David Benioff and D. B. Weiss (HBO) ** Game of Thrones: "The Last of the Starks" – David Nutter (HBO) ** Game of Thrones: "The Long Night" – Miguel Sapochnik (HBO) ** The Handmaid's Tale: "Holly" – Daina Reid (Hulu) ** Killing Eve: "Desperate Times" – Lisa Brühlmann (BBC America) ** Succession: "Celebration" – Adam McKay (HBO) |
| * Chernobyl – Johan Renck (HBO) ** Escape at Dannemora – Ben Stiller (Showtime) ** Fosse/Verdon: "Glory" – Jessica Yu (FX) ** Fosse/Verdon: "Who's Got the Pain" – Thomas Kail (FX) ** A Very English Scandal – Stephen Frears (Prime Video) ** When They See Us – Ava DuVernay (Netflix) | * Saturday Night Live: "Host: Adam Sandler" – Don Roy King (NBC) ** Documentary Now!: "Waiting for the Artist" – Alex Buono and Rhys Thomas (IFC) ** Drunk History: "Are You Afraid of the Drunk?" – Derek Waters (Comedy Central) ** Last Week Tonight with John Oliver: "Psychics" – Paul Pennolino (HBO) ** The Late Show with Stephen Colbert: "Live Midterm Election Show" – Jim Hoskinson (CBS) ** Who Is America?: "Episode 102" – Sacha Baron Cohen, Nathan Fielder, Daniel Gray Longino, and Dan Mazer (Showtime) |
Writing
Nominations and wins by program
For the purposes of the lists below, "major" constitutes the categories listed above (program, acting, directing, and writing), while "total" includes the categories presented at the Creative Arts Emmy Awards.
| Wins | Show | Network |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | Fleabag | Prime Video |
| 3 | Chernobyl | HBO |
| 2 | Game of Thrones | HBO |
| Last Week Tonight with John Oliver | HBO | |
| The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel | Prime Video | |
| Ozark | Netflix | |
| Saturday Night Live | NBC |
Nominations and wins by network
| Nominations | Network |
|---|---|
| 47 | HBO |
| 30 | Netflix |
| 18 | Prime Video |
| 15 | NBC |
| 10 | Showtime |
| 9 | FX |
| 6 | BBC America |
| CBS | |
| Hulu | |
| 5 | AMC |
| 3 | ABC |
| Comedy Central | |
| IFC | |
| Pop TV | |
| 2 | TBS |
| Nominations | Network |
|---|---|
| 137 | HBO |
| 118 | Netflix |
| 58 | NBC |
| 47 | Prime Video |
| 43 | CBS |
| 32 | FX |
| 26 | ABC |
| 20 | Hulu |
| 18 | Fox |
| Showtime | |
| 17 | CNN |
| 15 | National Geographic |
| 14 | VH1 |
| 9 | AMC |
| BBC America | |
| 8 | Comedy Central |
| 5 | A&E |
| TBS |
| Wins | Network |
|---|---|
| 9 | HBO |
| 7 | Prime Video |
| 4 | Netflix |
| 2 | FX |
| NBC |
| Wins | Network |
|---|---|
| 34 | HBO |
| 27 | Netflix |
| 15 | Prime Video |
| 8 | National Geographic |
| 7 | NBC |
| 5 | CNN |
| FX | |
| 4 | CBS |
| Fox | |
| Hulu | |
| VH1 | |
| YouTube | |
| 3 | Sundance TV |
| 2 | The CW |
Presenters
The awards were presented by the following people:
| Name(s) | Role |
|---|---|
| Newhart Stiller | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series |
| O'Hara Poehler | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series |
| Cannon Jeong | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series |
| Singh | Introducer of Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series winner Luke Kirby and Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series winner Jane Lynch |
| Kirby Lynch | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series |
| Barinholtz Rudolph | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series |
| Colbert Kimmel | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series |
| Jenner Kardashian West | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Competition Program |
| Allen | Introducer of the accountants from Ernst & Young |
| Meyers | Presenter of a special tribute to Game of Thrones |
| Allen Christie Clarke Coster-Waldau Dinklage Harington Headey Turner van Houten Williams | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie |
| RuPaul Zendaya | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Directing for a Limited Series, Movie, or Dramatic Special |
| Hader Waller-Bridge | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie |
| Smits Whitford | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Writing for a Limited Series, Movie, or Dramatic Special |
| Bassett Krause | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie |
| Corden | Presenter of the award for Outstanding Television Movie |
| Laurie | Presenter of a special tribute to Veep |
| Chlumsky Cole Dunn DuVall Hale Louis-Dreyfus actor actor Simons Sutherland comedian | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Movie |
| Hamm Watts | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Limited Series |
| Miranda | Presenter of the award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series |
| Anderson Park | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Variety Sketch Series |
| Cedric the Entertainer Greenfield | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Directing for a Variety Series |
| entertainer | Presenter of the award for Outstanding Variety Talk Series |
| Henson Howard | Presenters of a special presentation paying tribute to series ending in the 2018–19 TV season |
| Davis | Presenter of the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series |
| Jerome | Introducer of Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series winner Cherry Jones |
| Jones | Presenter of the award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series |
| Bell Cheadle | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series |
| King | Presenter of the In Memoriam tribute |
| Washington | Presenter of the award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series |
| Hutton Snow | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series |
| Paltrow | Presenter of the award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series |
| Lear Tomei | Presenters of the award for Outstanding Comedy Series |
| Douglas | Presenter of the award for Outstanding Drama Series |
Performers
| Name(s) | Performed |
|---|---|
| Adam DeVine | "Variety" |
| Halsey | "Time After Time" |
Ceremony information
The ceremony took place at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles with no host; comedian and actor Thomas Lennon served as an announcer for the ceremony, injecting with jokes and commentary as winners approached the stage to receive their Emmy. Televised by Fox, the ceremony began with a ruse where Homer Simpson appeared in an augmented-reality stage to host the event, before an animated piano dropped from the ceiling to land on The Simpsons' character. With the event now "host-less", Anthony Anderson rushed on stage in a skit where he insisted that "We're going to go without a host tonight!" and pushed the first presenter Bryan Cranston to the stage to welcome the audience and introduce a montage of video clips. The ceremony continued in such fashion with only Lennon and montages and clips filling the time between presenters.
Several winners made notable "statement speeches" while accepting their awards. After winning the award for outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series for The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Alex Borstein said:
My grandmother was in line to be shot into a pit... she turned to a guard and she said "What happens if I step out of line?" and he said "I don't have the heart to shoot you but somebody will". And she stepped out of line, and for that I am here and for that my children are here, so step out of line ladies, step out of line.
The winner for outstanding supporting actress in a limited series or movie, Patricia Arquette (The Act), in her acceptance speech said "I'm grateful at 50 to be getting the best parts of my life" and paid tribute to her sister, Alexis Arquette, who had died in 2016. Michelle Williams, after winning the award for outstanding lead actress in a limited series or movie for Fosse/Verdon, made references to the gender and racial wage gaps in the film industry, as well as the Time's Up movement:
The next time a woman, and especially a woman of color—because she stands to make 52 cents on the dollar compared to her white, male counterpart—tells you what she needs to do her job, listen to her, believe her, because one day she might stand in front of you and say thank you for allowing her to succeed because of her workplace environment and not in spite of it.
In the In Memoriam presentation, a photograph of conductor Leonard Slatkin, who is alive and working in Ireland, was mistakenly used and captioned as André Previn, who died in February 2019.
Category and rule changes
On April 9, 2019, it was announced that American Horror Story: Apocalypse, the eighth season of the horror anthology series American Horror Story, and the second season of The Sinner would be ineligible for the Limited Series categories unlike their previous seasons, and instead be moved to Drama due to "continuing story threads, characters and actors reprising those same character roles from previous seasons", therefore making the series less fit for an anthology format. For similar reasons, the second season of American Vandal was moved from Limited Series to Comedy. None of the shows were nominated.
Critical reviews and viewership
The telecast was watched by 6.9 million viewers in the United States, making it the lowest-rated Emmy broadcast in history, amounting to a 32% drop from the 2018 ceremony.
In Memoriam
Halsey sang "Time After Time" by Cyndi Lauper and Rob Hyman. The following people were included in the In Memoriam presentation:
- John Singleton
- Doris Day
- Jan-Michael Vincent
- André Previn
- Cokie Roberts
- Sid Sheinberg
- Gloria Vanderbilt
- Tony Askins
- James Frawley
- Ron Miller
- Christopher Knopf
- Steve Golin
- Cameron Boyce
- Nancy Wilson
- Larry Siegel
- Peggy Lipton
- John Falsey
- Kristoff St. John
- Lou Weiss
- Sharon Taylor
- Roy Clark
- Tony Lynn
- Eunetta T. Boone
- Katherine Helmond
- Arte Johnson
- Tim Conway
- Tim Sullivan
- Rutger Hauer
- Sy Tomashoff
- Kevin Barnett
- Russell Kagan
- Seymour Cassel
- Bob Einstein
- Penny Marshall
- Georgia Engel
- Luke Perry
- Ken Berry
- Valerie Harper
- Peter Fonda
- Stan Lee
- Albert Finney
- Rip Torn
- Carol Channing
Notes
References
- Emmy Awards, 'Sunday Night Football,' 'Big Brother' and others adjust up: Sunday final ratings, Welch, Alex, September 24, 2019, TV by the Numbers, February 2, 2022, dead, September 24, 2019
- Patten, Dominic, Emmy Viewership Falls Under 7M For 1st Time To All-Time Low – UPDATE, Deadline Hollywood, September 23, 2019, September 23, 2019
- Turchiano, Danielle, 71st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Date Announced, November 26, 2018, Variety, November 26, 2018
- Friedlander, Whitney, Emmy Awards will not have a host this year, September 13, 2019, CNN, August 7, 2019
- How to Watch the 2019 Primetime Emmy Nominations, Hipes, Patrick, July 16, 2019, Deadline Hollywood, May 12, 2022
- 'Game of Thrones' and HBO Dominate 2019 Emmy Nominations, Koblin, John, July 16, 2019, The New York Times, May 12, 2022, limited
- 'Game of Thrones' looks poised to torch more Emmy records, Lowry, Brian, September 17, 2019, CNN, May 12, 2022
- 'Game of Thrones' Beats Own All-Time Record for Most Emmy Noms by a Scripted Series, Maas, Jennifer, July 16, 2019, TheWrap, May 12, 2022
- 15 Emmy Records That Were Broken by the 2019 Nominations, From 'Game of Thrones' to Ted Danson, Pond, Steve, July 16, 2019, TheWrap, May 12, 2022
- Emmys: HBO Sets Single Season Noms Record, Trounces Netflix, Goldberg, Lesley, July 16, 2019, The Hollywood Reporter, May 12, 2022
- Pop TV President Celebrates 'Schitt's Creek' Emmy Breakthrough: "Holy S***!", Porter, Rick, July 16, 2019, The Hollywood Reporter, July 16, 2019
- 8 winners and 5 losers from the topsy-turvy 2019 Emmy Awards, St. James, Emily, Wilkinson, Alissa, September 23, 2019, Vox, May 12, 2022
- Emmys: 'Schitt's Creek' Sets Record for Most Wins in a Single Season for a Comedy, Feinberg, Scott, September 20, 2020, The Hollywood Reporter, May 12, 2022
- The British Invasion Continues as Half of Awards on Main Emmy Telecast Handed to UK Shows & Talent, White, Peter, September 22, 2019, Deadline Hollywood, May 12, 2022
- Emmys 2019: Fleabag and Game of Thrones win big on Brit-dominated night, Horton, Adrian, September 23, 2019, The Guardian, May 12, 2022
- Game of Thrones wins best drama Emmy for season 8, ties record, Hibberd, James, Entertainment Weekly, September 22, 2019, September 24, 2019
- Emmys: 'Game of Thrones' Lands Valedictory Honors as Next Year's Class Preps for a Bloodbath (Analysis), Schneider, Michael, September 22, 2019, Variety, May 12, 2022
- 12 Records That Were Set at the 2019 Emmy Awards, Grein, Paul, September 23, 2019, Billboard, May 12, 2022
- 'Game of Thrones' Wins Emmy for Best Drama; Creators Say "I Can't Believe We Finished It", Thank "Amazing" Cast & Crew, Ramos, Dino-Ray, September 22, 2019, Deadline Hollywood, May 12, 2022
- Peter Dinklage Sets Emmys Record With 4th Supporting Drama Actor Win, Swift, Andy, TVLine, September 22, 2019, September 24, 2019
- Emmys: Peter Dinklage Sets Record With Supporting Actor Win for 'Game of Thrones', Danielle, Turchiano, Variety, September 22, 2019, September 23, 2019
- Billy Porter makes Emmys history as first openly gay man to win best actor in a drama, KABC, September 22, 2019, March 22, 2022
- 'When They See Us' Jharrel Jerome Becomes Youngest Winner in a Limited Series Acting Category, First Afro-Latino, N'Duka, Amanda, September 22, 2019, Deadline Hollywood, May 12, 2022
- Best Emmy 2019 Moments: Phoebe Waller-Bridge Dominates and Startling Upsets, September 22, 2019, Rotten Tomatoes, May 12, 2022
- Emmys made history with Black actor wins, France, Lisa Respers, September 21, 2020, CNN, May 12, 2022
- 2019 Primetime Emmy Awards – Nomination Press Release, Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, May 7, 2022
- Complete Listing of 71st Emmy Awards Winners, September 22, 2019, Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, May 7, 2022
- Presenters Announced for 71st Emmy Awards, Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, September 11, 2019, September 11, 2019
- More Presenters for 71st Emmys Announced, Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, September 18, 2019, September 18, 2019
- How to watch the 2019 Emmy Awards, September 22, 2019, CBS News, en-US, September 25, 2019
- Emmys 2019: Homer Simpson and Friends Fill the Host Void, Salam, Maya, September 22, 2019, The New York Times, September 25, 2019, en-US, 0362-4331
- 6 highlights from the Emmys ceremony, McIntosh, Steven, September 23, 2019, BBC News, September 25, 2019, en-GB
- Michelle Williams Tells Industry to Treat Actresses of Color Like Michelle Williams in Emmys Speech, Kiefer, Halle, September 23, 2019, Vulture, September 26, 2019
- The Emmys Mourned André Previn With a Photo of Leonard Slatkin, Jacobs, Julia, September 23, 2019, The New York Times, September 25, 2019, en-US, 0362-4331
- dead, September 25, 2019, Jimmy Kimmel Interviews Composer Accidentally Featured In The Emmys' In Memoriam Tribute, Darmon, Aynslee, September 24, 2019, ET Canada, September 25, 2019
- Emmys: TV Academy apologizes for In Memoriam Andre Previn photo mix-up, USA Today, Hines, Morgan, September 23, 2019, September 24, 2019
- Emmy Shake-Up: American Horror Story Booted From 2019 Limited Series Race, Ausiello, Michael, April 9, 2019, TVLine, en, April 10, 2019, June 26, 2020, dead
- Emmys: 'American Horror Story', 'The Sinner' & 'American Vandal' Out Of Limited Series Category, Andreeva, Nellie, Petski, Denise, April 9, 2019, Deadline Hollywood, en, April 10, 2019
- Emmys: TV Academy Reclassifies 'American Horror Story,' 'The Sinner' and 'American Vandal', The Hollywood Reporter, April 9, 2019, en, April 10, 2019
- 71st Emmy Awards: In Memoriam, September 22, 2019, September 22, 2019, Academy of Television Arts & Sciences
External links
- Emmys.com list of 2019 Nominees & Winners
- Academy of Television Arts and Sciences website
- 2019 Emmy Nominating Ballots
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Category:2019 in American television
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Category:2019 television awards
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Category:Television shows directed by Hamish Hamilton (director)